davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Matinee "Tess, Today

At the Bijou this afternoon there is a matinee of Emma Bunting in 'Tess of the storm Country, the clasiest attrac- dren-the play and the actress that all women like. There is already large ad- vance sale of seats. which can be re- served either by mail or over Peoples phone 2235
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Alleged Horse Thief

Anniston, January 17.-tSpecial) )-Arthur Dutton. who has been held under a bond of $500 for the alleged theft of the horse of pr. ]. R. Taylor, following hear ing before Justice J. F. Green Tuesday afternoon, has been taken back to Gads- den Tor confinement in the Etowah coun- ty jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
H. H. FULGHUM
Elected Head of Southeastern Claim
 Agents Conference

New Orleans, January 1I-H. H. Fulgham of Augusta, Ga, claim agent of the Georgia railroad, was today elected chairman of the Southeastern Claim Agents conference in session here. F. E. Winburn of Atlanta, of the Atlanta and West Point. was reelected secretary. The object of the conference is educational, expediting and eliminat- ing claims and uniform system. The conference will be in session several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
MONETTE EMPLOYED
Gainesville Man Will Be Located in
 Congressman Hobson's Office

Washington, January 17-(SpecaL)-W. J. Monette of Gainesville, Ala, has been employed in the office of Congressman Hobson at Washington, and has made this his home. He is accompanied by Mrs Monette.
 MT. Monette will have active charge of Captain Hobsons prohibition educational campaign, and will be engaged for some time in putting temperance literature into the hands of teachers, pupils and others in every state in the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Richard Carle

great comedian at his best, catchy music. pretty girls, beautiful costumes and a. model musical comedy cast are among the features of merit promised iil the first appearance here of the famous comedian Richard CHimseip Carle 'n Jumping Jupiter at the Jefferson thea- tre next Monday. Jumping Juplter' which is said to be the funiest musical nlav of the season. has kept many cities laughing for the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
ONLY ONE PRIMARY
 WILL BE HELD

Hamilton, January 17.-(Special) )-The Marion county democratic executive com mittee met at the courthouse recently and indorsed the action of the state ex- ecutive committee in reference to the time of holding the primary. Only one primary will be held and the candidates will not make a regular campaign as heretofore County politics is warming up, 15 candidates have already announced for the different offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR BOARD OF REVENUE

The Age-Herald is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Captain office of the Board of Revenue of Jef- ferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. April l, 1912.
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer IS a candi- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic primary. 1912. Will appreciate your support.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce the candidacy of Hugh MeGeever for the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
DYNAMITE FOUND
 UNDER RAILWAY

San Francisco, January 17.-The dis covery of 70 sticks of dynamite under the railway bridge at san Mato Is be- ing investigated today by southern Pa cific detectives, assisted by the policP' The explosives were found py tramp who notified track foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Observe Temperance Day

Mobile. January 17.-F'ebruary l6 mas been named as Temperance day in Ala hama to be observed by all public schools, if was decided today. The request comes from the Woman's Christian Temperance union. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Joint Meeting Held

Anniston, January 17-(Special.)-There was a joint meeting at Parker Memorial Baptist church Wednesday evening o1 the Baptist Training school and the Wom- .n,s Mission Jubilee which has been in session at the First Methodist church for the past two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
BANKRUPT STOCK

Complete stock of groceries form crly owned by Tomlin Mercantile Co. invoicing sixteen hundred dollars will be sold, at public auction at 12, noon. Saturday, January 20. A great opportunity for someone desiring a grocery business. Stock can be seen any day from 12 to o'clock at 27th St. and Ave. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Templars Are Inspected

Anniston, January 17.-(Special.)-J. F. Spearman has returned from Talladega, where he went for the purpose or in specting the Knights Templar lodge at that nlace. Mr. Spearman is inspector for this section, and he reports that this branch of Masonry is growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
Catholic School Robbed

Alyexandria. La, January 17.-st. Na- yery's Catholic school was robbed here last night of property valued at over 5000 concealed in the sacrisity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
BIG RICHMOND FIRE

Richmond, January 17.-The plant of Binswinger & Co.,, glass manu- lecturers and wholesale dealers Tn paints and oils, waS totally ue- stroyed by fire this evening. Ine loss of s17o.oco, fully covered by in surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ROBERTS PRINT
 ING COMPANY

Inasmuch as this company is negoti- ating for a sale of its stock and busi- ness, it is necessary that the entire liabilities of the company be deter mined at once.
 TO this end, all parties having ac- counts against the Roberts Printing Company, either open accounts or bills payable, are hereby notified to send itemized sworn statements of these ac- counts or bills payable to this office at once and if they are correct and justly due, they will be promptly paid.
 SIGNED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
NEW ORLEANS AND CALLAo LINES
 ( PROBABLE Rour6S)

meof the nn th de ar m
 P
 O
 Congress Is low M he problem m b "a h h. subject O h merle p O he result 0
 for Q by n makeus so Hecn nal Hare dd he d. hhed l k the p ming m f y h. ems supnd gd work n sy h world En ! pas O the burg % Mon ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
PICKETT AT GEYEYoDURGs
WAS TT sR1CKBxXsS CUARGBS

1 have read Capeein James I Nets
two articles in The TtDes- atch
claiming that Pseksst ala net lead the
charge on the third day at Gettysbuyg.
The evidence he fuSnsshes viii be dsf-
ffcult % refute. The statement OF
Charles =. renabls, q CharlOfteGv3aae.
and his staff = beyonA eavfl II sssn0
Pickett Gid not lead hie own ertGa6e.
although writer's Of history In Viz.
GINA have besa ereaitinG him 9TH
leaAing the whole charge. Has Pickett
NO kan l'ving = 'rooeUs truebfully BIS
meworyf n IL cannot be done, th0n
correct the seAssl histories DoW Seing
taught vJrgtnsa cAfldSsn an Let PotfS-
grew's paPe - heaosea q y deserves
~Netther Pickett. nor aay membsr u
HE staff. nor eve1 one Of his hoeeeA.
Was touched. WHY Becan0e dis
Doaaaea and - the further SEE q =
Iii that preteetsl tAem fro0 the
euemy's fire. II this be true. Pt6ketf
- bses gs..sies ~ shso~<a y
h0ProWed tP0fneG
ne seonoclsse = aheoo1 - - 1aa1.
DsIling Aowa Ell thsir De6estels ssuse
Of their hseoe2 VAo ssnee the var
have ben sseol01ug 9ostinee6 bo0aee-
II &c ca0 BE 1sue. let senlp enc VhP
knows slow Pieketts vtght % Se
called leader u the famous eAoeGo
J. c. REsesHAW.
Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

From the earliest period vf sAis re-
public to the preae ut tim the Sew
has been couspscuous In esr Emy ana
uavy, .nd IN evssy b anch q the milf
ssry service has made . brilliant
seessA
In The Revolutionary War the JeWs
fusussAed . larger percentage % the
aruy, in accordance % thsar number.
49, ~ gesecsI psVss.ssss. Ssssssa
furxesssux Uueh % IL TsssvU ~
war Tbe Mams - Klsyn ssssoso 10
u~e-prsoissss n t,ts eoHhsessss-
m tbs yDsxsess wss re Jswss1 ~.
- y s9uonv - Ssossase 0sssssa
DsvsA . Lee twice sssk - 49,
q esumnnAlne s@oSss W. - ~
hUsso - 1nassse ~ wSoooR -
swseo yssoevsa 80 s1nn1as % - 49,
- 0.1u csewss - - 0.uassry
CuuBoosvo 49, HoGoUD fOvy g
- - - ~ 60, u, - - -
hnU10 sannaa1 ons9 ~ - ~. -
49, - ssaDsDss - sDssvoso - -
~ ~ a. ashst - e. ~ ~ -
obsosxssa - - D.soss0O us1sB0 g
eugcssus uuu1uA0nne - - Onus6
onssss Hsvy."
;. uaJss Assrss rssssssa y ne rscsg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
THE JEWS IN THE WAR
MISS cXRFND1E. in Nashville Banaer.

u JV0DnVtUC O0u0S1.
SfseA susAer1sy In sA0 00Seafy world
In the AeIA q 0cSsusiAe eeseareh ana
the practical sDplScatisn % the me-
chanical aeductsoe - war uses.
The Jews are net knevs - var-
rsor, in DoasSn ssoss. althssgh al &C.
knowSsdgs their Wsl1tasy Vrsvsss II
the tims vAes shey DssUesssa P.ies-
sine. This b due 60 igssrsnes - sne
subject
yaask Twain soSa IN . 0oG081De -
tsele: The lev y ehsrUsa VA . -
ev1esse Nssepe31ssssep - 0esao ~ ~
Aag - . ses6sss+N1e - CossSs1oa
osatss."
ouHsD9osasly Ne Iectso - ssOe
annUssD g S0wosh history - Amssaea
90 SlusOvusu1 ~ ~ Ssv bssS -
Q SgM1nue 0nlnBy sssssA - Gnsr<
ssosUu0 - A.sA ssuessusss: ~Wasa
d pssmsoso - ssosns - nsrpsr'a
unonsoss . ~ sUsss1se - -
~ q - CHsssslsa OW2 g - -
~ - ~ - . ssssro - . -
\ ~ ssss sssss - s0ess -.
a.. - 9 90 ~ - susussDss -.
NsD - ~ s0ssU - - nssuos-
sssa, The wss - less 81 ~ 0sz-
scss wsr.- Asscr rsvssvsas ~ 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

WSmnesO Oottoay - 04R CSUe1E.
ERE a H. Con .sedefaes Column:
SSy-fn the aAa-eeRs 81 Hon H. R
Po1lora In The 3iDse-Dsspetch. Septem-
b0p - J Wish 70 -correet an errsr In
rS(<reDee 10 WYtG9sT0 Battery IN ac-
tSoa It To Crater There are stu
1svfng DSee In this c Vunty several 0csn-
ben q that bate ". ana ia Q con
ye81attoa to-ooy WIN liz. O. a TsIey.
Cho vas q member. OF wright's Bat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

N'ho Il Captain Ja0ss I. Nettst
Editor Of the Confederate Column:
Captain James / Metts Is or where he
was during the memorable event OF
Pickett's charge at Gettysbufg. OF
what his personal knowledge could
have been Of the valor 81 cowardics Of
/ sertainiy DO know. asa mat i that
the 'Thixf North caroliaa Infanfry.
to vhfch hs says he belonged. va
at least . mile from TIE scene Of
the ch.rss snd from .s tins PEE re
but little q whst vas xcing On Ths
yirginia ana the First ana Third North
Carolina Infantry eonstltuted George
tlsned on ths extreme left sf Culpss
Hill. and at the time Of the charge
this brigads-azo which belonged wss.
lying behind those lArGe boul4srD q
the II not,oc , q The bill ana a: .i9, sss
refuge from overpoweriug Numbers
we remained till darkness made II
safe for M TO move. Thea we were
ssid 70 the ensmy. But in the nesn-
time some Of our boys he'd fallen
asleep. and the next. morning, the 4th
OF July. Major W u Psrsley. Of the
Third North Carolina 1nfantrJ. 1ouna
Now, the point wish to make u
this: II Captain Netts can establish
what he says about the vfSEtnis
troops he was certainly out 81 his place
and not with the Third North Carolina
Infantry Also. II the Virginia troops
acted cowardly in the Pickett charge.
the THIRD North Carollea eceed douhsy
SO in remaining behind the rocks q
Culp's Hail on the night Of the third.
TO surrender to the enemy the neJs
UornfnG VIII you please print this u
Yours firstly,
r A. ROBERTS.
Company X, TWenty-thfrd Virginia
Regiment. Stewards Brigade. J0bn-
ston's Division. EwelI's Corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Tn . isss tsDoe - ~ Svoo-Uee-
Ossch there - . ssseeDeue oDoe. shos
eSrvpspssAsoe - - hinl - - L.
form me or TIE ssDsswsag vssnss?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

STs Ne cossissea.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Greensburg. Ky DscessDey -, 1893.
Mrs.. lsoe y f3ea~6sct:
DesS CsuSin. -four pc<tss Of recent
Ssts wae 6sjy seestSsd. asd IN ssswss
7 pow have the bsSsr 10 taessse hsre-
In % reasesssS.' cspy sf Jsssfhas Pat.
scsSs's wssa 81 nee Geus ccuRey. Va
. hspe ebss yes sIii sod % % sssSa
sHeerest-
Very truly and respectfully.
y. n HODSUH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

IS. 1922: died IN Lunenburg. Va. in
February or Marcos. 1874. his last will
and testament, nov extans. being at
tested In the courthouse there April ..
1874 rscnArner was married four
times First. to Mary Baker. Of North
Carolina July 5, i5%c- They hea fosr
sons and three daughters. Who sur
vived-tJD Baker. masvsrd Sarah Sass
born i.s4: q, Francis. bern fiSs; did
1915: be married Err,in Boswell OF
vjrxfssa, born March q. 1855: died
March 4. 1921. Francis Is the svea,-
grandfather Of my daughter. Ci&rs de
Grarenried az william. married
Elizabeth Robertson. born iS$s: 90
Tsch,rner, unmarried. born 1859. This
Tschasncr was snot In both hands ane
manned for life In the battle. Of CARL
ford. " G. 80 Mary. Ms. Wccdscn
,s, Sarah. Mrs Hobson: az Martha
Mrs. strong Tscharner's second wife
year Of marriage unknown, was Sarrh
Lowry sace Ewekp She Ief; one spr.
Metcsif. who married Mary Maury ana
settled in tennessee Mary was Torn
1853 rscharncr's third marriage ~as
20 Ella Emsrey tncc Aiienb. In ises.
Their son. ABen. was born 1884 their
son. Christopher. next. then Fcssns.
their daughter tny rrest-srandmoth
orr. who married Charles fatteson.
The children Of Regina and CHARLES
PAtscson were Bcfsy ra,tc~on. Samuel
rastceon. Bchard Patterson. Lewis
rscharncr Patterson. Jonathan Pstte-
son. Alien De 0raAcnricd P.'seeop,
lizard they lived IN Ksnfscky. but
N1bld never gse any rcuAbIc saoress
The Two brother. Amen dc GeaaeersS<
and Kit. as ~ wss ofien ~sneA usss
TO chester. s G., where Anea b ousssl
an his dcsceadAnss lived ac6 49,. bVl
Nc aoaJly seuled IN Assoo0A ~
0asv5el Haanob SAster.- 001veN,
John asA May and Tsesevant- Treee.
want was tie eeaea1ogsss 81 the Sosasly
aa1 secVras shss groves sova1uabje
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

commanders Of the G. a. X.
Philip J. Joachimsen was born in
Rreslau ir 1917. He eufiSrated TO New
York in 1927 ana was admitted TO the
bar IN aSAO. He helped organize the
Fyfty-uinth New York Volunteer Regi-
: ment and went 20 the front with u as
lieutenant colonel He rendered great
services while stationed 81 toStress
Monroe - UsiteA States Paymaster-
In scknowleAgneae Of his eminent
service he was made brcvct brissdier-
general. After the war he resumed
hts Jaw practice aud was elected Judge
Of the New York Marine. Court IN ls.c.
ana acted a. ouch 20 1877. when he
aeasa ressmed his law practice
Leopold Blumensers was Baltimore
! merokace Whe hal served IN the
! PruuGaan army and was decorated for
sDerssor1ooe service IN the frusssan-
Daatsh War Of 1875. At ths outbreak
81 sAs Civil War ~ abandoned his
,O0asss, heaps1 eryss3xc the Fisth
!2eGsmsoa, Nsry5aAd yRfsetry. Of which
(. Re 90 soposaseA majss. he aivapccd
: uueu - was Srev~see bssGadIer-een-
W1 Ne aiea In 1875 from tac result
q Q vOUoo he hsA received at Astie-
snA
CSesasa marcus epieeeI. % the Ons
0uanvus - Twspaseah Ohio infantry.
was voosOusaoPe ~ BITS superior for
psoDsasss - tSsvs1ase-eessvsl for hts
Dsuvsyy - vseAsesSB sa1 Shaggy
PsssG ~ sen bsesse The ps~mosson
49, ns1A
Vssssesss lSnssss ssaDsif bvssght .
iesuDeDo1ea ~ psUOsetse - the saah
sol -SssgsSgeS-OeOsrn1 90 LseussUass-
rs~a>-~a $3.50 = AS~0>a 90 go
Lon A1s 1esshted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
-cHR1sroPHEg

orr. with medal Of knight and land
grave Of CarOlIaa, write you In a
former tetter NJ hearty saIutations
10 your spOeA and son.
worn. ye 18TH Aof!s. 1913"
Baron d. Grafcnried ~;s~ made ny
Queen Anne a landgraye Of Carolina
in lIio. He followed with his SWISS
in Junc; settled New Berne.. On toe
Mouse and Trent Rivers. had untold
difficulties In providing for ibe eoicn-
lists sp6 encounters with the Indians
In I'LL. in tie autumn. ne and Sur
yeysf-Geueral lawson. with two n.grc
servants. went up the Neese TO explore
ard werc captured 81 the Tuscarora In
dams. Lawson and h:s servant were
rut 90 death. as the tribe lad a crudr c
against LAWSON. tkinkiGG ne wanted
;he;r lands. The bare. we're his gold
MEDAL Of curious and elaborate device.
They soek him for chieGait. and held
htD and his servant pr.soEsT spr elk
weeks In tho hope &c ransous. A; that
time Governor Spotswoo5 Of yirgiass.
sent tie Indians \ thes sto0isx letter
and mcsscngcrs pereups crily demand :
ing she release 81 she hSrcn. After
his return 81 his psij.s land. he
wrote. tn SsIs. a di,ry ~ Lis adycn-
tsres 10 America and tis ,bFiIiisx ca
pesteRes2
The ssary was depcs tes in ssHxer-
land. In Yver5ou. % rkicb town the
harop was governor. y ere ~ wss uu-
earthea some fifteen yvsrs ago BY Coz
onci wusssm SsvseesS. of Eale'rs. y.
C.. VIE eeRpticd ~. Colonial Rec
crds 81 North CsroIjns tn which THE
diary 70 e0bS1te1 Wi other fscts 81
IL baron's h1ssory 40 10 IN Csress1a
AursUG ebree yssrv. BY THAI time he
wss bspHSupe an6 IL colcases psssiy
~evassasS6 by VAN Win Indians. sev-
crst imWeuoe veDu0~s Of the ~Hce-
es1B- are here IN t. csp'se, l4srsry
se-~sely bssIt (wssa1n sfcn., -. CO.
Colonel ksun1srs vas . descendant
- CDssaei asssy esker. - rcsts
Carolina and Angela Bray. RUsh
Chsuncy. Henry's s.ccnd wife. was
mosher - Asry Baker, We nassess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

KNOW Dy S08atAVa WHY 1Na&
spotsylvania County. Va. wheD ~
Young man. to 8schmond. where - -
came an enpaoye Of Ross BroeA1
tobacco factors. think. Il - .
hsndea down that subsequently - ~
came q mem5sr Of the Grin. -
0ssewood q Co
Ne married q Mss Carter. 81
reii known Carter family Of VII
~ reason Of his success In 49,
and his wise-s dot (consisttng -
Of slaves. he became well 20 -
moved 70 Clark County. Ee0oD
rSere hts wife dse1. end fos biz -
vie he married . De1ns I<oey ~
Hy father gas the cDeNs ~
the second marriage, and was -
K>ssucky. whtle ny esehsy 4
yossb or young man tine family &
20 ssks Cssssy. Missssrf. vaese
horn.
ovr family ID vssassl - she -
TaIsaesere. the Cagsef. - go
vyrgluos families. q 80 49,
gsaao6nsnsrs fsshsr - -
fssAsr 80 wus go - 49, o
% . nsve - us1ss Wagne1uo1w
npvusssiSa ~ DSvsoUoDQn0
- alss sAaqD JeDeUo -
ssDdseSoo - q
nj ess ssssses - -
80 shB 1evooUe5eunlD 3
sAsss 90 ssDse - -
- sas ossUegUoA -
Asy suessase1so -:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers we're recorded he past week:
Lambert P. Hughes to Alexander
Kosene lot 10, block PSI, Amboy ave-
nue.; through j.. B. Joselson.
Edward r. Koch to Harry Dave,
lot IS, block 10, Market street;
through Emil Stremlau.
The Massopust Realty Co., to An
ton Sorenson, lot 50, block 1926,
Bruck avenue; through Leo COLDER
ger.
The Massopust Realty Co., to An
ton Sorenson, lot 105, block 325,
Meinzer street; through Leo Gold
berger.
The Massopust Realty Co., to An
ton Sorenson, lot 40, block 325,
Bruck avenue; through Leo COLDER
ger.
John A. Traphagen to Joseph and
Jacob Joselson, lot 5h, block 81,
Brighton avenue; through j. B. JOS
elson.
Anton and Joseph Massopust to
Benjamin Goldberger, lots 81 and
80, block SO, First street; through
j.. B. Joselson.
hOyou anu OSl0ISddTu W AulOE
Fishinger, lot So, block 3241, Grove
street; through Beekman and Spen-
Ger.
F. L. Brown to John Crack, lot 26,
block 1877, Fayette street; through
F. L. Brown.
Lambert P. Hughes to Alexander
Kosene, lot 10, Block PSI, Amboy
avenue. through J. B. Joselson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
FAMILY OF 4
| SLAIN BY CULT
Murder Sect Menace tt
Black Race in South.

Philadelphia, Miss, Nov. %. The
dreaded az man who has slain nearly
three score In Louisiana and Texas has
extended his operations to Mississippi
The family Of william Walmsley, ne
groes, were found four miles east Of
here at their home with their heads
crushed with an ak. Walmsley's wife,
sallie, and the four-year-old child were
lying In the middle of the floor. The
husband was 300 yards from the house
In a fence corner. The indications were
that the fatal blow had been struck by
the murderer when Walmsley was try
ing to get over the fence In an effort to
elude his pursuers.
According to careful figures, the VIC
tins here make twenty-eight who have
died in a similar ann and who are
supposed to be offerings to the Sacrifice
sect, or Church of God, an organization
believed to consist of negro degener-
ateS.
Reports from various sections tndi'
cate that the dreaded cult is spreading
rapidly, and fears have been voiced
that ultimately it may prove a menace
to the black race throughout the south
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
General Markets.

New YORK, NOV. rs.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts, 1892 pack
ages; creamery. extras, h.. 35c.: firsts. ga
s4c.: seconds, 2s1aa31c.: thirds, 26a2sc.; held.
extras, 3214a3Sc,; f1rsts, 30MaS2c.: seconds,
2sa30c.: state dairy, tubs, finest, 33c.; good
to prime, 29aS2c.; common to fair. 24a2Sc.
process, extras. 271aa2Sc.: firsts, 26a27c.:
seconds, 24a25c, imitation creamery. frsts,
25c.; seconds, 23a24c.; thirds, 21a22c.; fac
DRY, June make. firsts, 24iac,: current
make, firsts, 2412c.; packing stock, current
make. No. 2, 221ac.; No. 3. 2oa2lhc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. LIZA boxes:
state, whole milk. specials, white, fresh,
held, h., 17&c.: colored, fresh, held, 17&a
lSc.; average fancy, white, fresh, held.
l7ha17hc.; colored, fresh, held, l7Aal7hc.:
undergrades, 14a1612c.; daisies. fresh. 49,;
state skins. held. specials. 14Aa14Ac.:
fresh specials. lac, fair to choice. Sa131zc.;
undergrades, 4a61xc.
EGGS - Unsettled and weak; receipts,
S, e9s cases: fresh gathered. extras, doz..
3Sa4lc.; extra ~firsts, 34a37c.; frsts. &c.;
seconds and lower grades, 22a2Sc.; held,
fresh, 20a2Sc.: dlrties. 16as2c.: checks, lisa
2Oc.; refrigerator. special marks. fancy.
23a 291sc.; firsts. 2a22h; lower grades, lisa
PIC; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hem
merry whites, fancy large. 50a51c.: common
to good, 35a4Sc.; hennery browns, 4la42c.:
gathered brown and mixed colors. 30a4oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Prime poultry.
firm; western milk fed broilers. IL to box,
"a lbs. to dozen and under. &c; q TO 80
lbs, 24c. fryers. 81 to As lbs, and over to
dozen, 17a1Sc.; roasters. IS lbs. and over to
dozen, lSa1sc.. corn fed broilers, "a lbs. to
dozen and under. 23c.; Is TO 30 lbs. to
dozen, 20a21c,; fryers. 81 to IS lbs, to doz-
en-. l5c,; roasters, As lbs. to dozen and
over. l7alSc.; chickens. barrels, Philadel-
phia and other nearby. SQUAD broilers.
pair. 65a7oc.: broilers. h., 25a26c.: roast
ing. 22a24c.. average. 20c.; Pennsylvania
broilers. Parse, roasters. 1salsc.: average
chickens. ~l4a16c.; Virginia milk fed broil-
ers. &c: average chickens, i7c.; western
milk fed. 1 lbs. and over. lSc.: mixed
Weights. Ice: corn fed b%roilers, ~lsalsc,; =
lbs. and over. 18c.: medium, lSa14c.; fowls.
dry packed, western. boxes. l8ha16Mc.;
bbls, iced. 1la13tc.: old roosters, uhxc.;
spring ducks. western. ~l5alsc.; spring
geese, Maryland. lTalsc.; western, lsalsc':
squads. white. dozen. ta-1a4t0; dark,
N.75; spring turkeys, selected. 2$a2oc.i
frozen turkeys. No. l. za2Ac.