davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-11
Republican
Prosperity.
FIGURES THAT COUNT.

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
has compiled some information
showing to what extent the farm
er is getting the advantage in the
rapid changes commonly referred
to when people talk OF the high
cost of living. The Senator makes
comparisons to see what was the
exchange value of fifteen OF the
staple articles produced by farm
ers in buying 26 staple articles
consumed by the average Amer
ican home. 1t includes a range
of things produced in all parts of
the United States and shows the
exchange values in 1896 and 1911
at the same season of the year
and in the sixteen years embraced
i'll the comparison the increased
advantage has been always in
the farmers favor. Forexample:
Ten bushels of corn equalled in
value 46 pounds of Rio coffee in
December 1911, and % pounds in
December, 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equalled in
value 16 gallons of New Orleans
molasses in December, 1911, and
7 gallons in December, 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equalled in
value 7 barrels of salt in Decem-
Der, 1911, and 4 barrels in Dec
ember 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equalled in
value 1913 pounds of granulated
sugar in December 1911, and Sc
pounds in December 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equaled in
value 40 yards of Amoskeag
gingham in December 1911, and
4S yards IN December 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equaled in
value "a gallons of refined petro.
leum in December 1911. and %
gallons in December 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equalled ii
value $50 pounds of galvanized
barbed wire in December 1911
and III in December 1896.
Ten bushels of corn equalled il
value 433 pounds of 8-penny
wire nails in December 1911, and
ITO pounds in December 1896.
Ten bushels OF corn equalled in
value 1866 common brick in Dec.
ember 1911, and AGO in December
1896.
Ten bushels of corn equalled in
value S barrels of Portland Gem.
ent in December 1911, and ~ III
December 1896.
The tables show the value in
1911 and at corresponding
date in 1896, of corn, wheat, cot
ton, oats, rye, barley. hay, hops
potatoes, f1axseed, tat cattle, fat
hCgs, dairy butter and fresh eggs
with the farmer receiving vastly
more for his product in exchange
iii 1911 than he did in 1896 al
the close of the Democratic ad
ministration. If Roosevelt sue
ceeds in delivering the nation into
the hands of Democracy to carry
out their reform measures, tn,
farmer may fare worse, and al
history shows that people II
cities and towns suffer first an(
suffer worst of all.-Blackfoot
Republican,
| Home Viaif0ra Ev~,,re;0us
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-11

Get your Candidate Cards
Printedat the Herald Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-05

cheviots, genuine imported oxford
select from, made with or with out
your eyes closed and pick beauty
and even more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-05

BRING THIS ADVER-
TiS e M EMIT WITH
YOU, 1T WILL AS
SYST OUR SALES
PEOPLE IN SERV-
ING YOU PROMPTLY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09

pleasure Tapp's to fit the "hard-to-f' We
Suits special the Tapp Co.
We South and
fitted of elegant sns for big Best
priced special suit and
Every suit lined with SINNERS Satn guaranteed for
seasons
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
Colored and White Wash
Goods

New fall shipment SIMPSONS Gale
tea, known everywhere to be the best,
all fast colors, fancies and solids, yd 15c
Several cases light and dark Percales,
white grounds with black and colore0
figures and stripes, some are the new
shadow stripes; all warranted fest
colors, 36-inche vide, yard 10c, ~ 1-2
The largest and best assortment Of
fine Dress Ginghams in Columbia
that's what they all say-Yard sc, 1Oc,
l2 1-2c, 15c and 25c.
Mercerized Irish Poplin in black,
white and all colors, yard. .. Csc
Assortment of Kimono Crepe in solid
colors, black, white, also floral designs
some with side borders, the yard 19c
White Rose Suiting, a staple cloth
the year round, you can only buy this
goods at Tapp's, 81; inches wide, yd Csc
40-inch White Luna Lawn, soft and
sheer, yard ........ .15c, zoe and 25c
White Mercerized Batiste, fine tex
ture, regular 55c grade, short lengths,
special, yard. .................... TO-:
Chiffon Batlste, very soft and silky
looking, long fold, positively WORT.
30c, special, yard. ......... 49,. 19c
Heavy Cotton Corduroy, white only
36 inch all Wool Eiderdown, solid
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
New Velvet and Corduroy
Velveteens for Costumes

Fashion demands these goods we
placed orders far in advance, knowing
thew would be the material wanted, 50
we have a supply of the prevailing
shades. such as taupe, brown castor.
deep black, wine. plenty OF white some
in two-tone effects.
Velveteen Corduroy and plain Vel
veteens, yard. ..... .$1.c0 Sl.25, 81. so
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
Tailored Hats for Travelling

Your gown may dream your Gloves shoes and all else
NAV be attractive the hat above all ee
W. bride ourselves made Hats They totally
like anv vou These smart fetching hats have
on air Of distinction make them affairs of their
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
Blazer Coats

The very newest styles and colors in black
red and white, brown and white, tan and white
with belts. Very swell. Special ................
We are showing swell line of Kimonas, in
DON Silks and Messalnes Persian effects in all the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
Umbrellas

Fall shipment Of mems and women's
Umbrellas, hundreds to choose from.
The lot includes all styles 81 handles:
The best on earth for. ....... -. 1.oO
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09

IF it's a hat and it's styl-
ish, Tapp has it." When your
hat comes from Tapp's you
positively know you have the
hat that best becomes you
Prices most moderate.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
New Dress Goods

The biggest, best and most beautiful
stock of fine Woolen Dress Goods of
all the best American made and many
imported goods, including Serges,
Broadcloths, DiagonalS, etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09

coIors, cream, red, light blue, black,
worth 75c, special, yard. ....-.-... ."oc
White Dimity, small baby checks,
yard. ........... .15c, zoe, 25c and 33c
Soft, good quality Nainsook, IS to
40 inches, wide, worth l5c and 29c,
special, yard .................. loc
Heavy Cord White Pique IS inches
wide, regular 39c value, special, the
yard. ....... ........ .......''..zo .zoo
Heavy Welt Corduroy Pique, 2S
inches wide. in Copenhagen, brown,
cream and black, yard. ...........2o 2o2
Mulmack Cotton Crepe for line
Underwear and Waists, special de
His Majesty, 40-inch smooth. full
mercerized Batistc, excellent shirt
waist material, special. yard ..... .23c
Blankets
All wool blankets in all styles.
1914 wool blankets, white with pink
and blue borders, gray and white, red
and white, blue and tan, pink And
gray, etc., strictly $500 Blankets, S3.9S
III pure wool blankets. tan ard
gray plaid, blue and tan, pink and tan
also plain white with pax or blue
borders, positively $50 all Wool plan
kets, pair. ir............... .93."o
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
MEET ME AT TAPP'S
Household Linens

Household Linens
Choice designs in fine table damask,
good stock of towels, squares and
scarfs; crash for roller towels, napkins.
Pure linen sheeting, smooth, strong
weave, dollar quality elsewhere. 80
inches wide: special yard S5c
17x17 all linen napkins, five designs,
the best value in town ut this price,
Wn0le dOzen. .................... SlOU
Better grades at ..... so to $3.50.
24x45 fringed linen damask towels,
all white red borders, each. ..... 25c
24x4S hemmed Turkish bath towels,
elsewhere 39c, each. ....,.... 25c
5i:inch brown art crash, very heavy
quality, yard. ........ SOC
Towei crashes, all kinds, yard SC,
10c, II l-2c, 15c and 20c.
90-inch union linen sheeting, smooth
perfect weave, yard. ............. SOC
Fine new full grass bleached damnsk
in an array Of new designs. yard $l.00
Better ones, TOO, at 81. rs to $500
54-iach silence cloth, yard. ...... SOC
5.-inch quilted silence cloth, yd 90
Squares and scarfs, 30x3O and 1Sx54
the popular sizes, soc, 75c and LOO.
Bath mats. .............. 39c to 100
Linen huck, yard 25c, SOC and 75c.
Fine Silks
27-inch Jap Silk in cream, black and
all colors. yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Black all pure Silk Serge, much in
demand for dresses this season, 36-in
wide, regular zoo grade, special yd 1.50
Black Rising Sun Habutai water
proof, the best quality for mourning
wear, yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l00
36-inch natural tint PONCE Silk for
coats, skirts md dresses, yd. only $l.00
Yard-wide Peau de Sole, and yard
wide black Chiffon Taffeta, soft, fine
weove, excellent dress quality; yd 1.0o
36-inck black Bengallne Silk, heavy
cords. Regular 2 90 grade. yd only s1.00
40 inch hand: ONE bordered Silks
all shades, special, yard. ......... s5c
42-inch all-silk Marquisette, black,
navy, emerald goon, brown, only s1.oo
Fine black Crepe de Chine, double
width, lasting well and dressy, I'D $3.50
Fine Silk Poplin. very lustrous and
glossy Navey blue, golden bcown,
cadet blue and deep black, yard S1.0O
Guaranteed pure au-silk Comics in
every imaginable color, including
white, cream and black, special I'D S9c
Underwear
Children's pants, waists, shirts and
ladies' corset coyers. .1Oc and 15c
Ladies' corset covers, pants, plain
and fancy trimmed with lace and
Ladies' gowns corset covers, chem
ise, pants and combination suits, trim
rlca IN lace, embroidery and tucks SOC
Ladies' gowns, skirts and princess
sips, trimmed III lace embroidery and
tuckS. ................ Sl.OO
Ladies' skirts with deep ruffies of
lace and embroidery, finished with
beading AMI ribbon; special.... 81 90
Ladies' gowns made of fine nainsook
hard :one.y ,rlulMed with cluny and
Val laco, nAadiny and ribbon; special
81 25 &c 81.
We have big lot of ladies' and
misses or ing and faette gowns in
piuk auu blue ,e> aud plain White
ones; special So. 7oc and $l.00.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09
English Chintz.
Delhi Tafetas

Roumanian and Texas Prints, pretty
Cretonnes, also Printed Sateen for
lining comfortables, 35c and SOC quail
ties, special, yard. rd............... 25c
White Curtain Swiss, assortment of
desigds; yard. ......... l0c and IL 1-2c
36-inch smooth, firm weave Gresn
denim; yard. .................... 25c
Burlap in brown garnet and the
dark green, 3s1a inches wide, yd 15c
9o-inch Curtain Bobinet, net, white
and ecru: yard ................ 7oc
90.inch fine mesh Bobinet, white
only, yard. ................. 80 and 65c
Iridescent Bungalow Drapery; all
3S-irch wide, one of the newest crea
tions in drapery, bright colors Of old
rose. grays, browns, blues, greens,
etc., yard. :............. SOC
Printed Madras, large assortment,
new patterns, yard. ............. 1Oc
Plain Curtain, crisp, firm weave
white, butter add ecru, yard.... 15c
Duplex Curtain Scrim; most of these
are in side border designs, 26c and 35c
values; special, yard ......,..... l9c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-09

1874 hea>y y all wool blankets, pret~
ty Scotch plaids, also block plaid pat
terms, these are positively $40 all wool
blankets, the pair. ..S6.93
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
BAPTIST
EIRST.

Meeting house on Fayette street,
neal High, Perth Amboy's little
Observation-Disclosures. Pastor,
Rev. William II. Bawden, residing at
1873 Gordon street.
Sunday appointments. The men
only meet in the chapel at $3.50, UNI
der the auspices Of the Baptist
brotherhood, for Bible and social
study. Open to all. Service of
worship at 1890, the pastor preach
ing. Sunday school session at 11:45
following the morning service, M. K.
Letter, superintendent. This is to
make it easier for the scholars to
attend a church service and for their
elders to remain for Bible study.
Evening service at 1880, a popular
service of song and preaching, when
the pastor will deliver another mes
sage to young people: Method in
Christian Living"
The week. The Wednesday meet
ing, commencing at 8 O'Clock in the
evening, for all the people. Thurs
day afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
We solicit your attendance, if you
are a stranger in town, Or if you go
nowhere else regularly to church.
If we can help you, come, a warm
welcome awaits you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
JUDGE T|ERhAN
ON THE BENCH
Sentenced Several Prisoners
Yesterday in Court.

County Judge j. Harry Herman,
presiding at the October term of the
county court at Richmond, before
closing court for the week yesterday
sentenced several of the prisoners.
Besides sentencing ]. Wilson Candy
to the Elmira Reformatory, as told
in yesterdays NEWS, Frank Jack
son, the colored nan who killed
Charles Stevens, also colored, in
Stapleton last summer during a fight,
was sentenced to five years in Sing
Sing prison. Jackson was captured
in Silver Lake Park by Detective Nc
Kittrick after he had attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat.
Bernard Quinn and Harry G. Heis-
miller, who claim Bayonne as their
home town and who were found
guilty of burglary in the second de-
gree, were each sentenced to n
year in the Kings county peniten-
tiary. Both were convicted of rob-
bling Louis Uhl's hotel at the foot of
Richmond avenue. Port Richmond,
several months ago. The grand jury
Will again on Monday, at
which time the case of Mrs. Eliza
beth Edmunds, charged with shoot
ing District Attorney Albert Each
some time ago, will be taken up. Mr..
Each is expected to be home from
Maine to appear as a witness. Other
cases will be taken up at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
lOTTENVILLt

James Alverson, of New Bruins
wick, was a visitor here last night.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Renwick, of
Prince Bay, were local visitors yes
terday.
Miss Marvel Mathers, Of West
New Brighton, visited here last
night.
Mrs. j. r. Bedell returned home
last night from West New York.
Fireman James Reilly, formerly Of
POI engine, was in town Thursday.
Miss Emma r. Steiner lectured on
ALASKA and Her Wonderful Re-
sources" in public school No. 1 last
night.
A temperance prayer meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. NJ. A.
Van Name in Main street tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The bust
ness and social meeting of the w. C
T. U. will be held Wedesnday at
the South Baptist church from 2 to 8
O'Clock.
Richmond Lodge, No. 88, Knights
of Pythias, met last night in a short
session.
A meeting of Welcome Council
Daughters of America, was held last
night in Mechanic hall.
The Edward Mcdonald case was
again postponed yesterday in the sec
ond district court. 1t is put off for
one week..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
LECTURES FOR
THE NEXT WEEK
Good Subjects to be Given
in the Schools.

One-quarter of the lectures to be
given in Richmond next week will be
devoted to music, but the subjects
will be varied. Tuesday night at
public school No. IL, Steuben street.
Concord, Mrs. Catherine Hand will
lecture on Scottish Music" She
will tell of the songs of the high
lands and lowlands and of characters
in Scottish history from 1886 to
modern times. Her talk will be Illus
trated by vocal and instrumental Sc
lections.
The same night at public school
No. 13, Pennsylvania avenue, Rose
bank, Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten, will
talk on Schubert" king of song
writer's, telling the life of Schubert
and the story of his compositions.
She will also sing selections from his
works. The other lecture will be on
Irish Music and Ballads and will
be given by Miss Ethel G.. Gentsch,
at public school No. l., Academy
Place, ~Tottenville, Friday night. 1t
will be illustrated by vocal selections.
Monday night at public school
No. 6, Rossville avenue, Rossville,
@NASe Il lSlS L u ldlu, Will Slt6
her interesting lecture on Bruges,
Bruxelles and the Field OF Waterloo
Another lecture in which many
should be interested will be held the
same night at the Great Kills Mora
Wan church, Hillside avenue, Great
Kills. John B. Golden will be the
speaker and his subject will be THE
Military Academy at West Point"
Rome, the Eternal City," will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture
at public school No. IS, Broadway,
West New Brighton. Albert II.
Heusser Will be the speaker and ne
Will tell the story of the rise and fal)
of Rome, her ruins and monuments
and her past and present position and
Influence in history.
Thursday night at public school
No. 8, School street, Prince Bay,
Frederick w. Huntington will con-
tinue his course of lectures on cleo
tricity. His topic will be "Chemi-
cal and Heating Effects of the
primary batteries, decomposition of
water and tin chloride, electro-plat-
ing, electrotyping, storage batteries,
electrical energy changed to heat en-
ergy.
George Elliot" will be the sub
ject Of t lecture by William Bradley
Otis, at public school No. 80, Fisk
avenue, West New Brighton, Thurs
day night.
At the Curtis high school st.
Marks place and Hamilton avenue
Friday night Emerson e. Proper
will lecture on "The Petroleum In
dustry." At P. 8. IA, Broad and
Brook streets, Stapleton, the same
night, DR.. j. Thornton Seblew will
speak on Popular Gems of Ameri-
can Poetry" "The Merchant of
Venice" will be the subject of the
lecture by Richard A. Purdy at P. S.
20, Heberton avenue, Port Rich
mond, on Friday night. Another
Friday night lecture will be that on
"The Passion Play of Oberammer-
gau, 1910" by Walter Blackburn at
school No. 26, Richmond Turnpike,
Linoleumville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson streets. Rev.
William c. Palmer, minister, 331
High street, adjoining church.
Sunday services: $50; Glass meet
ing, William Dinkleacher, leader,
1890; Public worship, 1900; Sun
day school, Charles r. Fletcher, SUI
perintendent; $50 Epworth League,
Misses Marina Grace and Emma
Greiner, leaders; 1880, Public wor-
ship.
Morning.
Organ prelude-Andante Grazross
Wallis.
Professional.
Prayer.
Response: almighty Father. hear
Jul Prayer and Grant our Requests
for Jesus Sake. "-Chandler.
Chorus: Looking Upward Every
day. Sunshine on our faces.-Fost-
er. Junior choir.
Psalm: Gloria.
Offertory: Anthem, 81 am Alpha
and Omega."-Stainer.
Sermon. Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi.
D.
Recessional Doxology.
Silent prayer.
Organ postlude.-Guilmant
Evening.
Organ prelude: Song without
words.-Lemmens.
Professional.
Prayer.
Response: The Lords Prayer
(Chanted)-Chandler.
Choir and congregation.
Anthem: The Lords Resigneth-
Meredith.
Psalm: Gloria.
Offertory: Anthem, "In Heavenly
Love Brow
Sermon: Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi. D
Recessional.
Doxology.
Silent Prayer.
Organ Postlude: March de la Refine
I-Ascher.
Notices.
The pastors subject Sunday morn
ing will be THE Hungry"
A special request has been made
to have a large attendance at the Ep,
worth League service, Sunday eve
ing. Those who have them, viii
kindly bring their "Biederwolf sons
books.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. NJ, prayer
meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
CRAFT
GUESTS NIGHT
Judge UIrich Gave Masonic
Lecture Last NIGHT.

Members of the Masonic fraternity,
their wives, friends and members of
the Order of Eastern Star greatly
enjoyed the Masonic lecture and en-
tertainment given under the aus
pieces of the Fellow Craft Club of
Huguenot Lodge No. 381, F. & A.
M, at the first guest night of the
club In Masonic temple in Main
street, ~Tottenville, last night. There
were more than three hundred pres
ent, when Worshipful Master Martin
l.. Fisher, of Huguenot Lodge, in a
brief address welcomed the guests
present and introduced Christopher
Steadman, president of the Fellow
Craft Club, who took charge. Mr..
Steadman in his address briefly stat
ed that the club was organized for
the purpose Of advocating and ad-
vancing the social interest among
the members of Huguenot Lodge
and hoped that all wound be pleased
with the affair.
Mr.. Steadman next introduced
Judge John Ulrich, Of New Jersey,
who delivered a mastery lecture on
free masonry almost from the time
Of its beginning until the present
day. He spoke Of ancient historical
masonry together with narratives on
Grecian, Roman, medieval and
modern masonry and masonry in
the United States from the time of
George Washington to the present
day. The lecture was illustrated by
s~tereopticon views and moving pic
lures of the knight Templars pa
rade at the recent triennial conven-
ton at Chicago and laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Scottish Rite
Cathedral at Washington, D. c.,
were shown. The Queen City or
chestra, Of which Wendell Glover
was conductor, furnished the music
and Miss Gertrude Van Diense, So
prano, Of Brooklyn, between the
parts Of the lecture sang "The Holy
City" and "The Palms" The affair
in all was a great success and clearly
showed the aim of the club that was
organized some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
PROPOSALS.,

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Water Com
m~issioners on November 9th, 1912, at
$50 p. M, at the City Hall, Perth Am
boy, N. j., for laying 24-inch water
main in S~ayreville Township.
Thirty working days will be allowed
for the completion of the work. Plans
and specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Water Department,
City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. J.
A certified cheque for 5000 drawn to
the order of the City Treasurer must
accompany all bids and the successful
bidder must furnish a satisfactory bond
of 81 10000 for the faithful perform
ance of the contract.
The Board of Water Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, as may best serve the interest of
the City.
By order of the Board of Water
Commissioners. S. J. MASON,
11906-1O-18-10t Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Market Eaports.

New York. Oct. 10.
BUTTER~Steady: receipts. 6.792 pack
ages; creamery. extras, h., dc; frsts.
2S1aa30c.; seconds, 27a2Sc.; thirds, 26a2sc. p:
held, extras. 30hc.: %frsts. 2Sa29ho. state
dairy, tubs, finest. 29a291Ac. good to prime
26a2sc.; common TO fair, 2+a26c.; process,
extras, Hhc.: frsts. 2Sa2Shc.; seconds. ga
2%1c. imitation frsts. 2sa264c. ;
factory, June make, frsts. 24Ac.: current
make. frsts, 24hc..: seconds. 23haAc
thirds. 2la221c.; packing stock. current
make. No. 2. 23a 231Ac.; No. 8. 2oa22c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. f.G62 boxes
state, whole milk. specials. white. ID.
l7ha17Ac.: colored. l7AaiSc.; average fan
cy, white. IKE: colored. 17hc.: under
held, specials. 1+&c.; fresh, specials, LA
1910; fair to choice. lIais,Ac.; under
grades, S1aal0c.
EGGS-FiTm; receipts. S.702 cases: fresh
gathered, extras. doz.. 3la34c.: extra fr.ts,
2se3Oc.; frsts. 74hazc.; seconds. 23a24c.
dirties, lSaz1c.; checks. 12al91ac.; rsfriE-
orator. frsts. storage paid for season. 2sA
a24hc.; seconds. Aka21ho.; thirds. goa
20hc.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery whites. fancy, large, 4~ss6oc.; tair
to good. S3a+Sc-: hennsry browns. ssnasc.
gathered brown and mis- ed eolors. 2Ga 3bc
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh silled,
firm on chickens; western milk fed broil
ers, Is to box, "A lbs. to dozen and under.
PIC, 6 to 80 lbs. to dozen. &c: fryers, 81
to Is lbs, to dozen. lsc.; roastsrs, B lbs
and over to dozen. 1885,: corn fed broilsrs,
"a lbs. to dozen and under. &c. rs to 81
lbs. to dozen, zoe dc: fryerB. 81 to 45 lbs
to dozen. 17a1sc. roasters. Is lbs. and over
to dozen. lsc.; chickens. Barrels. Phila
delphia and other nearby. SQUAD. broilers,
8a7Oc.; broilers. H.. 2aac.; average zoe.
Pennsylvanis broilers. 22a2se. average. u
ai5c.: Virginia milk fed broilers. Ac..: av-
erage, I7c.: fowls. dry packed. western,
boxes. 15a1sc.: bbls.. iced, lbai7c.: ole
roosters. 12ai21tc.: spring ducks. nearby
8aistsc.: squads. white. dozen. HSsAp
ark, 3l.16; frozen turkeys. No. !. 2la24n-