davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
HOW THE POLKA ORIGINATED
Bohemian Servant Danced About tho
Kitchen to Tighten Her Work,
and Composer Noticed.

The origin OF the polka has Just
been discovered. 1t is said on good
authority that the dance originated in
one OF the little villages OF Bohemia,
where a servant. firing OF her work in
the kitchen. thought to make It lighter
by dancing around the kitchen and
singing at the same time. The mis-
tress of the house overheard her and
called her into the parlor. where she
was asked to dance the peculiar step
over again. A musician by the name
of Neruda was present and he some
time later wrote music fOr the step.
The name polka comes from the Czech
language. meaning half step.
In 1889 the polka was introduced
into Vienna and 1t made a great sue
cess. The writers OF the popular mu-
sic of the day adapted 1t Immediately
TO their work. The polka was danced
on the stage in Paris for the first time
at the Odeon in 1910. and from the
stage it passed to the drawing room.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
Metal and Seed

White Lead and White Zinc made
from the Metals Lead and Zinc-are
pigments. Linseed Oil is pressed
out of Flaxseed. A little Oil mixed
with these pigments constitutes the
l.. q NJ semi-paste Paint. It's
made so that by adding 3 quarts OF
Linseed Oil to gallon of L. & NJ.
semi-paste-l 3/4 gallons of ready
or use PANT is produced at a cost
Of $l.57 pei gallon. Anybody can
mix the Oil with the L. & NJ. in five
minutes. 1t saves from So to $25 in
painting a house.
Call on McCrum Drug Co.. Lex
ngton, II. L.Gilkeson. Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
NJ WNOrfoIk 6Western
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. MAY 26, 1912
LEAVE BUENA VISTA


2.2O p.m.-For Bristol and informed
ate stations. Pullman sleeper and Din
ing Car to Roanoke. Parlor car Roam
oke to Bristol. Connects at Roanoke
with st. Louis Express for all point
West. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus, aud Cincinnati Cafe Car.
7.25 a.m.-For Roanoke. Blueheld
oocahontas, Norton, Winston-Salem
Charlotte, WEIGH and INTERN ediate
stations. Pullman Sleeper to Gary and
Winston Salem, n, G.. Cafe Dining
Car 10 Gary connects at Roanoke with
nj emphis Special Tor Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis.
1.57 p.m.-For Hagerstown, Phila-
deiphit, New York. Pullman Sleepers
VIA haverstown for Harrisburg, Phlla-
delphia and New York. Dining Car to
Hagerstown.
$50 pm, For BagerstOwn, Philaiel-
phha and New York, Pullman Sleeper t.
New York, Cafe Car.
Rates, time tables and Information
cheerfully furnished upon application
to Agent n, u w. Ry.
W b. BEVlLL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. ". G. SAUNDERS
Roanoke, Va. Asst. Gen'i. Pass. Agt.
Jan. Is 10y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
IN LEXINGTON
The Evidence is Supplied by Local
Testimony

Ii the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and expe-
rience of a resident OF Lexington, what
can it be2
ID. 5. Layne, Jackson Ave, Lexing
ton, Va, says: 81 had kidney trouble
and had a gravel stone as large as II
maj BILE removed. Perhaps the opera
ton weakened my kidneys. but anyhow
got along alright until two years ago.
Then l had rheumatic pains across mJ
back and frequently changed to dull.
uneasy ache. | tried plasters but the
trouble became worse. One day a
friend said he would willingly pay for
a box CT Doan's Kidney Pills If 1 did
not get benefit from their use. L OBJ
tanned box at b. IL. Coz relrs Drug
Store and sure enough, they cured me
Today / have no trouble at all.
The above are Mr.. Lay ne's word
when he was ,nterv'e we'd during No
vember, 1907. One of our representa-
tives called upon him again on 18th OF
March, 1912, aud he said: THE state
ment L gave several years ago was true
in every particular. am glad to con-
firm il.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
No More Bats for Him.

Mrs. Greenwald. who is an enthu-
siastic attendant at all the camp meet
ings and revivals that happen in her
aeighborhood. had been speaking to
a friend OF certain popular evangelist
whom she greatly admired.
His eloquence is perfectly wonder
full" said she. land when you con.
slider what he sprang from"
He is a reformed tough, isn't he?
broke in the friend.
Yes, yes" eagerly. "He used to
be q baseball star"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
Picked Tribe.

To pickle tripe cut into squares and
lay in an earthen pot. and pour over
boiling vinegar enough to cover. IN
which a blade OF mace. dozen whole
cloves and stick of cinnamon have
been boiled. 1t will be ready for use
In IL hours.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
Desirable Farms and Town
Va. Rockbrdge and

o Onand culur
the unq
y f. Lee thot,
L 0 Stone wal Jack elentt
School, o
ft
low
the alton Hgh way hNunN York toAt atai
and
Coco farming andss
fourhin schoosn
resorts Inc udn Nature bridge Ekbruig AiluSo
and isonsS
US widely adv wthouco
makes salt not
are n touch
o ar w Will upyyo wants
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27

T. s. Is URWELL Treasure
z. S. SHIELDS, Secretary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
One More.

snow don't ask any more questions
Little boys should not be inquisitive.'
whats inquisitive. pap
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27

isDr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup con-
forms to the Pure Food and Drug Law
Each bottle guaranteed. Sample free
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27

R. S. BRUCE. President.
VIM. r. KENNEDY, e-President
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
The Wash

Don't fool with wasp because you
think he looks weak and tired. You
will find ont he's all right In the end.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27

Babies don't mind cold or take cold
il kept we'll wish DIR. F""ri ey's Teeth
ing Svrp. Get II anywh rs Sample
fros.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-27
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Portruding
Piles. Druggist are authorized to re.
fund money II PASO OINTM ENT
fails to cure in 6 to Ia days.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
PRESIDENTIAL PICK
OF GEN. WO0DFORD:
HUGHES AND BRYAN
No Chance for Republicans
Unless Both Taft and T. r.
Are Canned" He Thinks.

Gen. Stewart L. woodford. who was
Minister to Spain at the outbreak Of the
Spanish war. and has been
prominent In Republican politics since
the war OF the rebellion, sailed to-day
on the Holland-Amerlca liner Rotter-
dam, utterlng gloomy predictions Of the
Republican outlook. unless the Chicago
Convention nominated Justice Hughes
ne a compromise candidate. Gen. Wood
ford also voiced the opinion that Will
lam Jennings Bryan was the strongest
candidate the Democrats could put be-
fore the people.
AT the present time" said Gen.
woodford. the Democratic outlook Is
decidedly the better. Discipline. or
ganization and the historic successes
OF the Republican party may save the
day. but the fractional splits that have
rent the party do not augur we'll.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

borhood OF the old Tabernacle at Fourth
street. on sunday MORNINGS Carriages
or wagons were not allowed 10 pAss up
or down the thoroughfare while the peo-
pie were at prayer. This proven ed the
ssrvices from being disturbed for two
or three hours. Could you Imagine the
religious spirit Of to-day putting q chain
to keep church services sacred and free
from annoyancef
New York City 10 the finest city In
tho world. have worked In the heart
| OF II. and from my long associa Ion
with all kinds and classes OF people l
have found Q great deal more good
!. than bad among them. Having visited
nearly all the great cities Of Europe.
can with knowledge say that no other
metropolis equals our city. II has the
best hotels. the best police force. the
best government and the best people OF,
earth to-day. Any one who says the
contrary states II because of lack OF ex-
perience or from prejudice.
One time. years ago. when ! was
much younger man, . well-known
Bishop. who lived In another city.
wanted me to stay there ana promised
me a very high Office. After thanking
him, I remarked: Your Grace, l would
rather black boots In good old New
York City than be a bishop In any Other
city And meant II, too.
There could, of course. be some i'm
provement made In several directions.
For Instance. In the theatres. DON,
misunderstand me. approve of the
aires. There Is much that Is beneficial
( In good play. and 1t shouid be en-
couraged. On the other hand. there are
WORKS produced that should not bt
staged. How to prevent the undesirable
ones Ia the problem. A BOARD OF cen.
sorship might be one way and laws on
the matter would he another. Yet
think all legislation loses much of IT.
force II the peoples minds and hearts
are not In sympathy with II.
| THE most radical defect IN our coun.
try Ia In the public school System. Tho
deficiency 10 In the absence OF religious
education. You may say this Is din.
cult thing to determine. ! admit Il
The evening world., 1912-05-27

7si First avenue. who was left widow
with i've children when her husband
died. rescuins his children from q fire
In his home on May a. have been re-
ceived by The Evening World. Sums
ranging from 90 cents to $40 have been
for warded to the unfortunate widow
through The Evening World and each
day brings more.
one letter accompanying contribution
OF 81. evidently made by one who could
not spare !, az easily az others, read.
MY heart IL 20 touched. I have not
much TO offer but / will send one dollar
and hope that II will help a little and
may the kind Lord send you many
more. Trust in God always"
The contributions so far received are
from m. b. F." l. Isaac & Co.. "A
The evening world., 1912-05-27

though DO not regard the Republican
prospects as by any means hopeless
II cannot say have any deliberate
Judgment as to who shall win at the
Chicago Convention. hope, however.
the convention will have the good sense
10 drop both President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt and nominate Justice
Hughes"
do you think Roosevelt Is an ac-
cepiable candidate before the people ?"
vas asked.
Before the unthinklng and passionate.
yes" replied Gen. woodford. Before
the thoughtful men. who respect the
traditions of Il cir fathers and under the
keen criticism OF n three months cam
vass, do not believe Col Roosevelt
will be as strong. next November, as he
Is to-day.
las for President Taft. I fear he
could not be reelected. I regard Judge
Hughes by all odds the strongest can
dIdate we can nominate. In his favor
able position on the bench. he has been
relieved from all this bitter personal
quarrel that has arisen between NJ
TAFT and Mr.. Roosevelt.
ION the Democratic side ! feel Col.
Bryan IL the strongest man the party
can nominate, and fear that as vote
getter he would be the strongest cam
didate against u.s.
Gen. Woodford Is accompanied by his
wife and will spend the summer tour
ing abroad. He will attend the tenth
anniversary celebration Of the Sodety
OF Pilgrims in London next month as
one Of two delegates from the United
States. The other delegate Is George
T. Wilson.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Reader" "A Friend" Mrs. J. ,. Harri-
son, L." Bessie H." and y A. c."
The evening world., 1912-05-27

would DO rather hard TO know Just how
70 begin to put, reform into enec..
but II seems 10 me that while new
things are being constantly added TO
the curriculum Of tho school 0some OF
them could be easily left out without
causing any disadvantage to the schol.
arD we are taxed too much for our
whistle.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. June 10. 1912,
Paving Notice No. 1885.
FAIRVIEW AVENUE.

To III. Anderson. Richard Allen, l..
Andrews, John Bradke, William Boless.
l.. III. Bennett, Il. II. Boydell, A. Benz
teau, c. Barstow, w. j. Bussong. Il. Ca
derette, N. Contour. c. Defever. Aug
ust Debo. h. Dupont. Frederick w.
Eansor. j. II. Finn, Mrs. Finlayson, ID.
Finlayson, +. Fischer. William Ceiling
er, n. Grieser, Mabel Hackett A. Hoet
}. Huettemann, j. kolb, NJ. Kauffmann.
Anna l.. Kean. Minnie +. Kean. r.
korefell, Benjamin Levin, r. Il. Nc
Guire, Frank Nau. j c. Otto, C, j.
iesa Ross. Charles Scanlon. Seymour
and Troester. NJ. Spells August Schulz
err J. II. Steiner. j. st. Jean, Thomas
Simms. r. Wallace, j. Wettlaufer. r..
Walkoff, A. Walkeny, A. Walkotz, j.
Zimmerman. and to all other persons
owning, occupying, or otherwise In
terested in any Of the lots and prem
said City or Detroit. within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council or the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much of
Fairvlew avenue, from $40 feet south
of south line Of Edlie street to tho
south line of Jefferson avenue, TO be
graded and paved. notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said FairView avenue, and
lie BILE to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that roll OF said assess
ment IL now completed, and will re-
City Of Detroit, from the date hereof
until June %. 1912. for the inspection
of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASS,
$500 President.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

DIED.
LONYO---Louis. aged Of. June 6, 1917
at his residence, 514 West Grand
blvd Beloved husband or Jennie
Lonyo and Louis. Brother OF Andrew
and Albert and Mrs. Julia Bryan;
Funeral from residence Monday al
y. IN.
RZEpPA--John, aged 81. June Z. 1912,
loved husband of Elizabeth Rzeppa
and dear father Of Joseph f., John,
Jr.. Benjamin, Mrs Wills, Mrs.
Schultheis, Mrs Stocker and cara.
Funeral from St. Elizabeth's church
Monday. $3.50.
6, Louis f., age SO,
beloved son OF Mrs. Dora Schltcker
and late Xavier Schlicker and dear
brother OF Annie and uncle OF Mrs.
Dorothy Parker. Funeral from MS
Highland Park. Monday. June 10. al
2 y. m. Interment Elmwood eeme-
terry.
her residence, 2I6 Van
Dyke-ave.. Ellen. beloved wife OF
James and mother OF Russell Flani-
John. James. Charles, Thomas. VIII
lam, George and Edward Kehoe.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
6, at the family resi-
dence. 595 Jefferson-ave., George L.,
beloved husband OF Florence l..
Smith. Funeral service from house
Monday morning at III O'CLOCK.
Burial private.
8, 1912. Helen Louise.
aged IL years, beloved daughter OF
James r. and Fanny C.. Barnes, sis
ter OF Hazel and Florence Barnes
Services at residence. 500 Campbell
ave, Monday at 2:30 p. m. lnterment
In Woodmere.
LITTLEFIELD-Jun s, 1912. suddenly
at Grace hospital. Clara, beloved
wife of Henry Littleheld, mother OF
Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. William
McViccar. Francis and Harry Little
held. Funeral Monday from resi-
dence, $50 Eighteenth-st. Notice or
time later.
SMITH--Mrs. Emily l., June z. Fun
eral services at the home OF her son.
Horace w. Smith. AIS Highest. west.
Monday. 2 y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

vention today. There was an air OF
expectancy about the committeeman
as they assembled for the meeting
and II was very plain that both sides
were expecting a real fight and were
ready for IL.
The bone OF contention was Indiana.
There the delegates at large, and the
First, Third and Fourth and Thir-
teenth had been contested and the
committee was compelled to take up
for the first time the direct charge
that at an official primary strong arm
methods, fraud and corruption had
been practiced. Bales of affildavits
Esnd been filed and the briefs In every
instance were voluminous And after
Indiana the Arizona and Kentucy con-
tests were on the program and II was
certain they would produce an argu-
ment
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
PAINE. WEBER a CO.
DEATHS.

George White. IS Michigan, ~ years.
cIrrhosis OF liver Margaret Anchor. 1s2
Fort r., 80 years. carcinoma. Fesco
Cullum. Tuberculosis hospitah ~ years.
puimonary tuberculosis: Mile Dart
Wiz. SO Holborn. = years. diphtheria:
Charlotte J. shaw. s6s Fourth. ~ years.
sylvester Zielniewicz, Isl
Thirty third. 5 months, catarrhal pneu-
10 years. tumor. Eliza j, Dees. 317
Fourteenth. 50 years chronic nephritis
Walter Kaminskl. seq Trombley. %
years. tuberculosis OF lungs; August
Staiba 7SS Kirby SO years pulmonary
Rose PrZybls. ISL Thirty
NTH. year bronchial pneumonia. VII
liam Scott. ST Mary's hospital. 90
years. Iobar pneumonia; Louise Setter
ath Harper hospital. p years, general
Ina Brumbaugh, 1900 Sheri-
dan. p years. mitral insufhciency; LII
liam A. Allen. 512 la Sale. month,
whooping cough.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10


wisnewski overlook her and fired the
fatal shot just as help arrived.
Joseph and Charles Krause ran up
just In time to hear Wisnewski say
as they pulled him away from the
girl:
Il kissed her: kissed her once be-
fore She. died It is the first time and
the last. Now kill me il you will. |
don't cane"
The man had held his arm around
Victoria Galgaleski's neck, and plac-
ing the nmzzle of his revolver against
her cheek, had sent a bullet into the
base of her bran. John Krause threw
WisnewsAi to the ground while
Charles l<rause seized the revolver
and threats of lynching were in the
air when the police arrived and took
charge OF the prisoner, who was al
most uncon scious from the rough ham
ding he hLd received.
Both Wisnewski and the girl were
20 years Old, and he had been In
sistent In his attentions to her since
her arrival in this country two years
ago He did not gain the girls favor,
however, and year ago 1t was ru-
mored that he had threatened TO kill
her. After that the trouble subsidized
until about two months ago, when
he again began to annoy the young
woman. She became afraid Of him
and Saturday night told her mother
that she intended to put an end to
the affair. without any sign OF fear
she saw him Sunday, when he called
and told him plainly that she would
have nothing more to do with him.
Very well, then. you die" he said,
drawing a revolver and chasing the
girl from the house.
Wisnewski boarded at No. 1867 Du-
bois-st.
Gladys Walkers death was also in
Simultaneous. Sine and Jennings had
quarreled Friday night over the at
tentions another man was paying TO
the girl, and they had gone to the
Berman cafe, to talk over their diff
ficulties. jennings, however, had
equipped himself with a revolver.
People at the neat table heard him
repeatedly ask his companion TO step
into a small sink room so that he
could talk TO her privately, and when
she finally consented, the closing OF
the dor behind the couple was the
signal for two shots.
George Cameron, No. $50 Orleans
ST.. rushed to the door, but was
turned back by shat that grazed his
right ear, and jennings then fired two
shots into his own head. The girl
lay dead with two bullet wounds
through the neck.
The couple had been staying at
No. Ill Columbia-st. east, but had just
setn their trunks to No. 304 Brush
ST., and had two suit cases with them
when the tragedy occurred.
jennings parents reside in Quincy,
H., and the dead girls maiden name
was Isabel Kelsey. Her parents are
said to live in Toledo. Letters in her
trunk from Jerome B. Selleck. the
lion tanner, were addressed to Mrs. j.
B. Selleck, and indicated that the pair
had been married The police also
say that she had divorced husband
residing in Detroit, and that he
viewed the body, Sunday, dn the ooun-
ty morgue.
Jennings told the police that the
woman had threatened TO Beave him.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
THE STAGE
lVCEuM.

East Lynne" play that has
stod through many seasons. bringing
tears TO the eyes OF at least two pre-
ceding generations. Is the Offering OF
the Vaughan CHASER company, In the
Lyceum theater this week, the open
ing performance being Sunday even
ing. II is quite as heartrendering as
ever.
husband, Archibald Carlyle, and fitted
into II with considerable skill. Miss
Courteney had the exacting role or
Lady Isabelle, the wife who let un-
reasoning jealousy wreck her life.
and. later. as Madame Vine comes
back TO East Lynne TO expite her sin.
William ID. Corbett has the villains
part, that of Sir Frederick Levison,
and he portrays with fidelity the
deep-dyed villain with the derisive
smile. the hooking laughter, the Gig
arctic, and all the other properties OF
the part. Mr. Corbett Is a skilled
actor.
Marta Oatman played Barbara
Hare, the woman around whom poor
Lady Isabelle wove her jealous sus-
picions. II was a bit less disagree
able than the part which she had in
st. Elmo, the preceding week, but
gives her a chance TO display her tai
ents for the billainess type of acting.
Miss Constance Kenyon as Corde-
liza, the maiden sister of Archibald
Carlyle, puts the proper asperity into
her work. and James Hester as Mr..
Dill, the confidential clerk, gives an
other good bit of character work.
Mabelle Jones played Joyce. the beau
tiful maid; Frederick Kirby. was a
satisfactory Lord Mount Severn. and
Charles Carver is the wrongfully ac-
cused Richard Hare. Little Mary
Louise Elgholz was pleasing as Will
lie Carlyle.
The CHASER production brings out
more OF the humorous possibilities In
the play than other productions, TO
form more striking contrast TO the
tragedy OF sin. The staging is care
fully and capable done, as has been
the case throughout the season.
East Lynne will be the bill in the
Lyceum all week, with the usual mat
mess. Next week Uncle Toms Cabin
will be revived. and there will be a
special matinee Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, June 10.-opening:
Wheat In the Detroit market opened
Monday at loss OF NC. Liverpool and
Chicago were easy and little lower;
Opening prices Monday: Cash NO. z
wheat $1l5A: July, $1.14%: oept.'
N.l5; Dec. s1.16h; No. / white. $1l3A
The corn market is steady at q hc
for cash No. 3. soc for No. yellow
and 7sIhc for No. 3 yellow. oats. are
firm at 57hc for standard and b7c for
cash No. white. Rye is dull and easy
at Gle for cash No. 2. Beans are dull
and nominal at $2.70 for immediate
prompt and June shipment. S2.75 Tor
July and $225 for Oct. Cloverseed Is
steady at sl2.5o for prime spot, SIC Tor
oct. and $3.50 for prime alsike. Tim
othyseed is dull at $40 for prime
spot. Grain receipts at Chicago Mon
day: Wheat IL cars, corn, 53S cars;
oats so cars Sept wheat in Chicago
opened Monday at s1.05 y @1.06h. corn
at 12h @73hc, oats at Al Y a Al % and
pork at 319.05@19.l0. Liverpool wheat
opened A@hd lower and was later
uotsd unchanged to I'D higher corn
opened unchanged and was later quot
cd I'D higher TO I'D lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. 8. GOVT BONDS
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.,

NEW YORK, June s.-Flour: Inac-
t2O.5o@S1. Lard: Quiet: middle west
spot, $10.66@ 1915. Sugar: Raw quiet;
centrifugal. SO test, 1922; muscovado.
SO test, ,8.42; refined steady; cut loaf.
SO; crushed, $500; powdered, $500
$50; graduated, s5Q525 Coffee: Rio.
No. 2, on spot, 14kc. Tallow: Quiet;
city, 6Ac: country. 6h@6Nc. Hay:
Good demand; prime, s1.b5Q1.eO; NO. 3,
s1.30@L36; clover. s1.16@1.45. Dressed
poultry: Firm; turkeys, 13@23c; chick
ems. I'm @23c; fowls, II n @16c; ducks.
2lc. Live poultry: Fairly active; geese.
&c; ducks, 12c; fowls, 1Shc: turkeys,
12c; ROSTERS. SC. Cheese: Steady; state
milk, common to specials. 100 i4c:
skins, common to speciaas, NC;
full skins, 3@5c.
cry. extra, 27h @27&c: state dairy,
tubs, 22@27c; imitation creamery firsts,
70 II @24c. Eggs: Steady; receipts. 15,
46S: nearby white fancy, 23@24c; near
by mixed fancy. 1s@21c; fresh frsts.
1sh G22c.