davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
IN THE LEGISLATURE
BOTH HOUSES TRYING TO PUSH
THE NECESSARY PRIMARY
AMENDMENT.

United Press Disnatch.
Des Moines, Sept. 2.-Ali attempts
to delay by dilatory tactics any action
on the amendment of the primary
election law under consideration be-
fore the extra session of the legisla-
ture were abruptly ended by the sim
altaneous introduction in both houses
of the general assembly a bill to
amend the present law along the lines
suggested at the republican peace con-
ference last Tuesday.
The state senate will vote this after
noon, probably, on the Lambert resolu-
tion to proceed to the election of a
United States senator for the short
term, it being a special order for 2:3O.
Speaker Kendall called Representa-
tive Weeks to the chair and intro
duced concurrent resolution of the
appointment of a joint committee to
prepare and present suitable mem
orial respecting the life and work OF
Senator Allison. He asked for I'M
mediate consideration and it was
adopted unanimously.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
tDEs M0|htS5S1IRRtD
SENSATIONAL ALIENATION AF
FICTION SUIT IN PRoMl-
NENT SOCIETY.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Des Moines, Sept. 2.--Mrs. Ida Clapp
Smith was yesterday made defendant
in a suit for $4,000 damages brought
against her by Mrs. Alcie Atherton
Chapman, who AYERS that Mrs. Smith
has alienated the affections of her hus-
band, George c. Chapman. All are
prominent in Des Moines and con
|nected with some of the best known
families here. Both Mrs. Ida Clapp
Smith and Mrs Chapman have been
moving in the best and most exclusive
society in Des MOines, and the sensa-
tional action will cause CONSERVATION
among their many friends.
The big suit grows out of a pleas
ant little dinner for two arranged by
Mr. Chapman for last Saturday night
in the Savery cafe. He and Mrs. Ida
Clapp Smith were the two. And they
were just nj the midst Of the tete-a-tete
when Mrs. Chapman walked in. No
scene was created and the two were
allowed to finish their dinner, but the
big suit was the direct and immediate
result.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
BARK WRECKED DROWNED
AMAZON, BRITISH VESSEL, SINKS
OFF PORT TALBOT.
Only Five, of Crew Of Thirty.Two
Men, Are Saved-Bodies Washed
Ashore.

Meath, Walos, Sept. 2.-The British
bark Amazon, for Iquique from Port
Talbot, has been wrecked near the
latter port. Only five out of her crew
of 80 were saved. Six bodies already
have been washed ashore.
Terrible scenes were enacted when
the bark went down. The men who
were on duty on deck were the only
ones Of the 32 men of the crew who
managed to escape. When the vessel
struck, according to one of the rescued
men, all five clambered into a lifeboat
and an instant later were carried
away from the doomed vessel by a gi-
gantic wave. .t, B..
Though half starved they managed
to reach shore in safety and were i'm
mediately taken care of by the natives.
Few of the victims were able to even
reach the rails of the vessel before
she was swamped by the waves and
carried down. Some were drowned in
their hunks, so the survivors declare,
and it is considered probable that
their bodies will never be recovered.
Bodies were picked up along the
shore by the authorities and life
savers. Two of the five rescued men
fell from their lifeboat from sheer ex-
haustion just before the little craft
made a landing near Port Talbot.
However, they were hauled to safety
by their stronger companions and
now are installed in the cottages Of
the natives along the shore. The bark
Amazon was a small craft and piled
between the two ports. The captain
of the vessel refused to leave his post
when the ship struck, hoping to save
the vessel from destruction with the
aid OF his men, but he had only an in.
slant in which to accomplish his pur.
pose and he failed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
POLICE ARREST WRONG NEGRO
So Says Springfield Woman Assaulted
by coIored Man.

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. AT two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Earl
Hallam signed statement that George
Richardson is not the negro who as
saulted her on the night of August IA.
A warrant is reported to have been
sworn out for the arrest. of another
negro named Ralph Buston, who may
be implicated in the assault,
1t was the alleged assault charged
against Richardson and his arrest and
removal to Bloomington, ILL.,, that pre-
cipitated the recent bloody race riot
Twelve more indictments were re.
turned by the. special grand jury
Tuesday in connection with the recent
riots Ernest Humphrey, alias Slim
Humphrey, was indicted on a Charge
of murder. the true bill duplicating
him in the murder Of Scott Burton
the aged negro who was lynched al
Twelfth and Madison streets. The
most important Indictment aside from
this one was against Edward Ferris
an aged man who was seen with the
mob. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
AEsoNAUTs IN DIRE PERIL.
Narrowly Escape Death in Whirlpool
Rapids at Niagara.

Niagara Falls, n. Y Sept. 2.-Fear-
ing a storm. on Lake Ontario, tho
crew on board the racing balloon
Vile de Dieppe tried to descend at
Niagara Falls Tuesday. The rip cord
failed to work properly, resulting in a
poor landing. The three men in the
basket got a bad shaking Up and mar
rowIy escaped death in the whirlpool
rapids.
Capt. A. F. Mueller, in charge of the
balloon, suffered the most. He was
taken to a hospital and may be inter
nally injured. With Capt. Mueller
were Perry Gregory, 16 years old, and
Gerald Gregory, Is years old, sons of
C. F. Gregory of Chicago, secretary. of
the American Federation of Aerial
Clubs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Joint OPENING Session.


Promptly at 300 o'clock this morn
ing the Iowa Brigade band headed the
parade Of 1000 Sisters and knights.
who marched from the headquarters
at the Lacey Hotel, around the square
and to the Grand opera house, where
the opening joint session Of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Temple was held.
The building was completely filed be-
fore the program was opened and on
the platform were seated all grand
officers and past grand officers. di-
rectors of the Oskaloosa Commercial
Club and speakers of the day. Whel
Grand Chancellor Bilby, of Knoxville,
entered and took his seat he was
greeted with a hearty applause.
Harry H. Davis, of Oskaloosa Lodge
No. 5S, presided during the session
and opened the program with tribute
to the glorious state Of Iowa and to
the beloved order which was there
represented In introducing the speak.
ers of the morning he was brief, but
his remarks well chosen and pleasing.
Following the invocation, which was
graciously offered by Rev. Alexander
McFerran, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of this city, Mrs. Vir2,G.
ia Knight Logan rendered beaurtfii
and effective vocal solo. She was ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. w, A. Sewers. as
Pianist, and was enthusiastically AZ
plarded and encored.
George q. Tcue, member of Oska-
loosa Lodge Nc. 90, in eloquent words
of welcome gave So'ce to the asSur-
ance of cordial and hospitable greet
ing on behalf of the members of the
local organizations If ?ythian Knights
and Sisters and the citizens of Oska-
losa. He was particularly loyal in his
praises of the noble order of Knights
of Pythias. founded on great cardinal
principles of friendship, charity ahd
benevolence, and in his graceful ii.
butte to the ladies' and the auxiliary
order of Pythian Sisters. He depIor-
ed the suggestion of faction exist
ing within the boundaries of the fra
ternal organization. and urgci the
members of the grand lodge now as
sembled to rise above. the petty Jeal
ousies of personal aspiration and to
exercise in their deliberations the true
spirit of brotherly love.
Grand Chancellor w. S. Billy re
sponded on behalf of the Grand Lodge
and Mrs. Mary e. Johnson, as a rep
resentative of ,ne Pythian Sisters.
Their words of gratitude and their
praises of the manner in which they
have been received In Oskaloosa were
truly fiattering and enthusiastic. They
happily returned words of thanks for
having been offered the use of the
city and its accommodations "equivo-
cally without reserve"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Grand Lodge Nominations.

VI IOdSC INSbttNuhiSios =
The principal business disposed of
at the first session of the Grand Lodge
was the nominations for the various
grand officers, which were as follows:
Grand Chancellor-Ward Ferguson,
Rolfe; and NJ. ]. Tobin, Vinton.
Grand e.Chancellor-Dr. ]. N.
Mccoy, of Corydon, has no opposition
for this o.lce.
Grand Master-at-Arms = Julius H..
Jansen, Davenport; Z. G. pritchard,
Buffalo Center.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
John c. Merckens, Fairfield; l.. l.. Bull
osh, Corning; VIM. Clark, MARSHALL
town; j. E. Bragdon, Waterloo; K.
Van Boskik, Marengo.
Grand Master of Exchequer--C. H..
Burlingams, Iowa Falls; e. H. Cooken,
Charlton: w. A. Wheeler, Belle Plain.
Grand Prelate-O. C. House, of Ting
ley, has no opposition.
Grand Inner Guards. B. White, Of
SigoTney, has no opposition.
Grand Outer Guard-A, j. Riggs,
Hiteman; Tudo Jones. Dubuque.
Grand Trustees (two. to be elected)
&C, H. Kenyon, New Hamptpn; John
Harvey Newton; A G, Savage. a421a
T. H.. Spalti.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
JAIL NO PLACE FOR THAW
so REPORTS COMMISSION OF
.. PRISONS SECRETARY.
Whites Slayer Has Extensive Quar-
ters. Like Business Office, and
Discipline ls pemoralized.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. "A protest is
made in report submitted to the
state commission of prisons Tuesday
by Secretary George Mclaughlin
against the further confinement in the
Duchess county Jail at Poughkeepsie
of Harry X. Thaw, acquitted on the
charge of murder on the ground of in.
sanity. Mr.. McLaughlin's report Is ON
an inspection he made on August "a
last f.
The report says In part:
"Mr. Thaw has been held in this
Jail for several months pending the
outcome of litigation. which looks now
as though IL might be interminal His
presence In this Jail Is embarrassing
to the sheriff and Objectionable on
many accounts. The sheriff has no
room for him except in the padded
cell: even this he needs for temporary
uses, and 1t would be an entirely unfit
place In which to confine a man for
months. Having been adjudged insane
with homicidal tendencies, the sheriff
would not be justified in confining him
with the other prisoners. He cannot
keep him In the quarters intended for
boys. To do so would compel him to
keep the boys with the adult prisoners,
which the law forbids. He cannot
keep him in the hospital room for two
reasons. First, 1t is not sufficiently
secure; second, it cannot be spared
for the permanent occupancy of Mr..
Thaw.
''The result is that the sheriff has to
give him aa entire corridor with the
l3 cells adjacent in the principal Jail
for men. He needs this room for his
other prisoners. He consumed large
amount Of the time of the jailer in es-
corting him to Fishkill Landing,
White Plains and other places to at
tend hearings before the court, and
before referees, time which the jailer
needs for his other duties. There is a
good deal of public talk that some Of
stituted by his friends to give him
these outings.
THE Jail is not the proper place for
the confinement of lunatic His
presence here demoralizes the discip-
line of the institution. He sleeps in
the corridor and not in a cell. He has
all the fixtures and paraphernalia of a
business office. He orders his food
from the hotel, which has to be
brought to him three times a day.
Silly DeoDIH send hin, ho,Inretc Of
flowers. He is allowed the use of a
whole corridor, constituting one-quar-
ter of the entire principal Jail for men,
while the other prisoners are crowded
two in a cell frequently. All these
things are under the observation Of
the other prisoners and create dissatis.
faction. belief that men with money
constitute a separate class even in
prison. These things produce an ugly
feeling of discomfort and rebellion
among the other prisoners"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
GRAND LODGE IS
OPENED IN FORM
ANNUAL MEETING
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
KNOXVILLE MAN PRESIDING.
Grinnell Degree Team Puts on Work
In Grand Temple Pythian Sis
ters-Notes of The Big
Gathering.

Grand Chancellor w. S. Bilby, OF
Knoxville. convened the .nirty-ninth
Annual Convention of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias of Iowa. in the
Grand opera house at 1915 o'clock
this Wednesday morning, admitting
only past chancellors to the assembly.
All of what took place behind the
closed doors during the session Will
never be known by even members OF
the subordinate lodge who have not
gone through the chairs, but many
propositions of vital Importance to
the $4,000 Knights in the Iowa domain
will there be considered and determin'
ed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
japan Postpones Her Fair,

Toxic, Sept. 2..,The postponement
until 1917 of the Japanese interna-
tional exposition which was to have
been held in 1912 was officially an:
nounced Tuesday. The postponement
is due to economical reasons, and to
the lack OF time to make the proper
preparations for the exposition. The
date fixed is the fiftieth anniversary
of the accession OF the emperor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
James stanwood Pierce Dead.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. flames
Stanwood Pierce is dead at his home
here of apoplexy, aged rs years, He
was cousin Of President Franklin
Pierce and his grandfather, Nathan
Pierce, gave to the federal government
the site for the navy yard at Ports.
mouth, N III,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
TRAIN HITS TRACK MEN.
One Killed and Eight Others hurt
Near Chicago.

Chicago. Sept2.-One man was kill.
ed instantly, two fatally injured and
six hurt, when city bound North.
western elevated train hit gang Of
workmen today. Three trains ap-
preached at the same time. The track
crew ran directly in the path of one
of them. John Soehme was hurled
forty feet and killed instantly. The
others were scattered along the track
for one hundred yards.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Mormon Ruling Approved.

Washington, Sept, Secretary
straus Tuesday approved the action
of the local immigration officials at
Boston in the so-called Mormon cases,
wherein number of immigrants wore
held up on the allegation of entering
The country In violation OF law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Eenr for Steamer,s Safety.

San Francisco, Sept 2.-Gravest
fears were entertained Tuesday for
the safety of the British steamer Aeon,
which cleared from this port for sgd.
ney, via Apia and Auckland, July 6,
and had not arrived there. The steam
er Lord Seton Of the same line ar.
rived at Auckland and reposod no
sign of the Aeon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Two FaribauIt Boys Drown.

o Faribault, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Fred Pc
terson, aged II years, and Henry Ar
ner. aged 70 years, were drowned at
Cedar lake Tuesday afternoon wii!a
playing in a boat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
win Amaloamste Two Schools

Lincoln, Neb., Sept AIT the con-
cluding session of the German Meth
odist Episcopal conference for west
ern states, 1t was voted to amalgamate
the German college at Mount Pleasant,
la. and the theological seminary at
Warrenton, Mo- The united schools
will be located at Warrenton, Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Fierce Tannery Fire at La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 2.-Fire broke
out in the big tannery of Davis.
Medary G Platz, located in the manu-
featuring district, Tuesday afternoon
and'the entire property was destroyed,
sntailing loss OF $4,000 or $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Kermit Roosevelt to Hunt.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 2.-The
presidents son Kermit Roosevelt, who
will accompany his father on the hunt
ing expedition into the wilds of AT.
rica, left Oyster Bay Tuesday for q
hunt of his own in the northwest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Pottery plant DESTROYED,

wellsville, o., Sept. 2.-The Patter-
son Brothers yellow ware pottery
was destroyed Tuesday. The loss is
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Tuesdav EVENING.

degree team from Des Moines ex.
|emplihed the third rank work In the
Grand opera house Tuesday evening
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-03
Bryan at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, n. d.. Sept. Accom-
panied by Gov John Burke, State
Democratic Chairman Cashel, many
members Of the state committee and a
large reception committee from Grand
Forks. William J. Bryan arrived here
Tuesday evening from Fargo. where,
earlier in the day. he was accorded an
enthusiastic reception and delivered a
speech on the issues Of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New November IA. lpCS
BFEYES-Receipts were IS cars. or l.2le head, all
for exporters saughterers No trade in i've cattle
Tho feeling steady. Dressed beef vas In mod
crate quotations. No later cable advices
have been the cattle markets ot Great
Britain Exports to-day from this port Included 6o cattle
ana quarters beef the Alnnehaha 10 London
the St Louis also tor ths LOncon mar
ket. 1.22O quarters on the Arabic to Liverpool
CAIVES-Receipts. including late arrivals yester-
day 53l and there about lS2 heac on sa
mainly Indiana A few baruyard calves sold at
s. - per The feeling steady for good veas;
dull all other calves Dressed calves were
slow except for prime and choice veAis City dressed
Tsg1+c 10; country dressed veals sold
7402c per country dressed at GO I2 but were not
all cleaned
saies-w r Hume barnyard calves 2l6 n. at s. =
per
SHEEP AND IANTBS-Receipts S1is cars, OF
ncIuding late arrivals yesterday. and there
were cars Sheep quiet at steady prices
lambs slow steady and prime stock was firmly
held pens quite cleared Good 70 prime
sheep sold az 81 5BaS4 per culls 81 70
5JES6 mutton slow at 5qS isc
lambs al S3aQllc
Sales-Kerns Commission Company c35 Ohio lambs. 20
n average a ST per ~ DO 30 u. So: lU6
Indiana do at Sc: II do. IS 10 at 81 80 40 Indiana
sheep 12G n. & 81: clIls. 100 10. at 81
Sniupers Commission Company. 24O West Virginia
lambs IS 10 at s. 75 go do &C n. al s. 20: sheep
100 10 at S.
20 sheep So IS; l buck, 80 10, at s.
HOGS-ReCeiDts we're IS 1925 head. all for
FlauxhtarerS Nominally Country dressed
slow at 0G7ac per ID for heavy to light weights
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. 1A-CATTLE-Ieceipts ahou, I0o head
beeves S3 40nSt; Texans. So 6OgSi 20;
WesJerners 81 25Gso. 81 GoS4 go
and heifers, 81 60RS5 4O calves. s. 6Jaf$I 10
HOCS-Rec-Ipts head market. 5& lower;
light 1OqS5 mixed IS S0aS6 90; heavy S. 1896 03
IS 3JG$5 good choice heavy. s. 55S6 %;
pigs s49S5 10 bulk Of sales s. 6OdS5 %. SHEISP-Re
about $500 head ady native s. 5Os3
Western 81 50QS4 So yearngs. 81 20$4 SOt lambs.
S. Tb4S6 10. Western. 50 T5aS6 10
CINCINNATI. Nov. H.-HOGS-Quiet. 6HlOc lower;
butchers and shippers s. s5gS6 10: common. 50 4oG
s. 30. CATTLE-Steady: fair good shippers. 81 659
~; 81 25uS3 -. SHEEP-Stsady. SiIS3 So
LAMBS-Steady- - 50lSS 40
Buffalo Nov. 1+-CAT-TLE-Receipts. 100 head:
quiet VEALS-Receipts $50 head; active and steady.
HOGS-Receipts Is, 600 head slow and 6p15c lower.
heavy SO S59SB: Workers. 81 e02S5 75 pigs. s4GS4 Is;
dairies s5qS5 70. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
active sheep steady: lambs l5c higher; lambs. 81
ass: $40 III 25
city Nov 14--CATTI1E-Receipts 800 head
including i50 Texans; market steady; receipts the
week. 81 800 hsad choice and dressed bssf
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
RAvIHIDE COALITION Mines
the One Best Buy on The Whole American Security Ii
IT SOLD At g. AND S. ON The new YORK CURB vi
IT WILL Sell At SIS IN HALF A YEAR If Merit

pound taken from the Miller lease the RAW
HIDE COALITION There's feet real shipping between the
veins walls in the Miller.
In workings $4,000 Of
blocked
Mint G Gru Hill Proskey Dayton Toledo Victor and other
COALITION workings, already blocked keep
day mill busy for this the authority Of far
famed mining
That's the constructing
Goded Consolidated sold $6 yesterday Its issued capitalization
RAWHIDE COALITION sold 81 and yesterday Its issued
capitalization S 100000 shares.
RAWHIDE COALITION Stock Exchange
York Curb If doesn't sell both Of these markets with
in half year price Goldfed Consolidated selling to-day
| be wOrs-fooled the world.
twenty-five years first for mining Virginia City,
have studied the game from the standpoint
Of research Of this kind that AWDE
COALITION MINES proving the Of Godield Consolidated
Compan shares selling the 8ood buy
the bottom Sell later the Order
uh your New York Stock Exchange House
The rapidly eng the controlling
for
any If you broker limits set left
points will nothing the final reckonng
ridiculous will find them
selves in a position sell a from S. to $40 per share
repeat RAWHIDE COALITION shares NOW, and that
gamu the American list can't find better
speculative anything like absurdy low
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

s2oo ws e. nsy aad5r aa Of S"
and nor espscialy for sale MOS, o. 'e s.nreg @
receipts show increasing 'ats 9Gle e esi i e
and generaiiy hTTa EeTy y.na5a iI Gg.GF si r5 co
ored and eos for white W. quote stat tu ~ cFga[9 %
fancy l3l DO asge 1$Hc: DO October smell L. eoIqrgo ]
II Il n l2c DO common 70 t-tT 10 "a az 3 q9jr =,
ESSGSaa &. '@'@0; do common" ''.'' GO 'l '-''-'
soaay sg7a . opsss IN Te' he Tss 4a; is
Tor fresh gathered esgs II appeers that 'ne @ trsSS
grade and for such the market is stil du and irregu
fairly we'll and advises indicate small supplies such
oEgs m arn. with seady fair demand sales
81 T & ", oInIc Satc md
seoTe QtT h,tc rsnc 4s soc do fair to choice
rads ranTs Sse 0& Western sSsT 10 hT grade rn 3
93c: do seconds grade raised % &lc do thirds 21
sss . G 2s to Gnes s 3a5S f % t.
E22a EsS 2S Ss@a5: a3d do sa@r & do
@ S acs in g Eood g ae9ga ss6S at s p
grapes available and tone arn. Oranges ana grape
fruit plenty and n0Us a5Pfr ngo dr 9aIbIs
about bS steasy s % Sc gu De- Wen Ounce Pgn s. 5
sptzeRberg. s. 30 a s. 10 do Nor5her spy s. 5oas4
Do Do t;1@ erSsnnG s5s3 50: do Pound sweet Sass
bbis common to COED. slQS2 do var Western. per
b1shel box. slss2: PEARS Kleer. 42qble hsaa
basket. soqs5c: OUNCES. per bbl $3as5. GRAPES
ieo do Niagara, lo@i2c 40 catawea 12g l5e5s do
Concord, q Niagara. 81 800 -
Concord 81 6cS1 so vine grapes per ton. $4og$5o.
crate. 30 do Jersey. bbL ss 30: do per crate
Florida per box 81 500 g 30 TANGERI> rs Florida
per strap, s. 81 30: SATSCMAS Florida. stTap.
50 50: KUMQUATS. Florida, per quart 12rI.c. PINE
APPLES Florida, crate 81 % q 50 80, DO Cuoau1
S1aS2 %.
HOPS-There Is more activity the state and a
feeling noted in all sections with sales to
I3c occasionally 1314c. latter has been bio
and refused for some especially desirabis OTIS The
mostly prominent brew ers'
Pacific Coast demand has also been
active and the feeling drm an grgles We
State 1908. prime choice peT To- lSUl+lac,
Coast. 1903. prime to choice 10d i3c do medium to
good. sqGc; 1907 4n7c; DO Germans 1908 p %
2ac; Pacific Coast. 1906, 21 &c
HAY AND STRAW-Desirahe grades are held hrmly
-Tim6rhy, prime. large bales. per 100 10 Sac: do
3 o No /, q soc: do shipping, Ghc. DO p1cknE.
~ Q40c clover and clover mixed. 5O@51c. STBA W
Long rye, SdDB0C do short and tangled rye. bJ4Otc
Do and wheat. 45c,
POULTRY-ALIvE-ver little trading to-day. Good
OF poor poultry unsod the market Tracks have been
cleared excepting today and feeling steady TO
Arm. quote: SPRING CHICKENS. per n, lac,
FOWLS per 10 I2c; ROSTERS. Old. n. Sc; TUIi-
KEYS. prime. 70 lSc; DUCKS. prime Western, per
n I2c; DO poor Western. Southern and SOuthUesteTn.
I1c: GEESE. prime Western ~ le@e. do io1r Vest
orn southern and Southwestern. e'zc. GUINEA FONL1
per pair, b0c: PIGEONS per pair 2Oc
POULTBY-DRESSED--A few fresh arrivals to-day
both By freight express but with little demand
ke has pretty closely OF rtons. and
feeling seady excepting scaded chickens am ordinary
fowls coming indicate liberal supplies OF
turkeys 70 arrive next week We quote: Iced-IuRkEHs'