davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

dental post-offces in Virginia, show
ing the names of postmasters and the
dates Of the expiration of their com
missions This list win not only be
OF interest to those who have an eye
out Tor vacancies. but will prove
handy reference guide as well. The
complete roster giving the Offices
postmasters, and when commission
expires is as follows:
Abingdon-Joel w. Hortenstine.
April Is. 1915.
Alexandria,. A Egeborn. March
10 isl4'
Alta Vista-Charles I. Edwards,
February l. 1915.
Anelia-G- II. Southall, presiden-
tial. october 1, 1910 No appointment
ye, made
Amherst. F. williams. June l2
1913
Appalachia-W q. Peters. Deem
Der 10. 1914
ppomattox-Rooert Troy Apfll D.
Ashland. c. Vial. February 2i
1919 o-,s ~.
Basic City--A. P. calfee. June {"
lsls - ,,., r..
Bedford City-W. II. Mosoy' req
ruary ~ 1910 r.a co,.a,o
Berryyilie-E. A. Lindsey sep'em-
Der a. 1917 recess r.
Big Stone Gap-W. 5. Rose Feo-
ruary a. 1878
Biacksburg-Luiu o. Hoge' Decem-
per H. iss- -, =,
biackstone--J. o. JACKSON Aprh To-
1918; -r;. Feb
ruary %. 1918. ., Anil
Boydton-Charles Alexander Aprh
Boykins-E. B. Beaton' May l.
1910; ,,,., o,aoO
Bridgewater--J- A Riddel' Msrch d
Broadway. M Williams August
Brookneal-Bezer Smell May 70
1917, ~, r..,,..,,o- ra,,-
bucnam ana "'"''ei'
airy ii, i'Io: - Hat Bantam
Buena Vista-Roy l. Hart Sep'em-
Der -; lslo recess II posuan An
BurkevilIe-S susan II. boswell Au-
gust a. 1910
Cam oria-J. NJ. haynes SepIehDei
4. 1916 frecessl
Cape Charles A M chimney rep
ruary /. 1915.
Charlotte. III ingram july "a
1915
Observation-Disclosures. ,. Humoert' APP
ril 90 1914
Chase City-R. l.. HerVey, Decern-
Der "a. 1912.
chatham-James carter Maren =
Chincoteague Island-D. H Lewis.
's cbristiansburg-F. L. Hairless. May
/. lsls Ahead ,,.oh
Clarksvilie-W- b aired Marcn
3, 1915.
1914 ~ -" -
Coeburn-J. II. Steele. April Il.
1916, c
airy 9. 1913
Ie ps''s ''
C C 1cs d Y iis1 ps,en Ian nr ,s.i
Dental October /, 1911. no appointment
Cuipepper-L I. whitestone, May
% B lsl4 Rambo. presi-
Dental. October l. 1912 no appointment
yet made 4a ..
1914,
Danr ,o,s ~ All '>'"'
Dayton. w Thompson Deem
brakes Branch-W- s. Gregory. Jr-.
Dublin-J S. Cecil. May /. 1915.
r.. padford-H 7 Jenkins. Nav
., East haoloru-ii
Edinburg-J. N Cohman' June o.
- Elkton-H- b Z Gentry August
Emporla-W l I.laT, Juns l. , is,o
Exmore1o1-i hoiilas ,o,, 10 snnpint-
ment yet MADE To- .,,,,,,s. ,o,s
tairtaz ~ an f.ivingstoDe
July 20 isn w csrrat+ March
teii
D. Observation-Disclosures Spiller, June
D. FiIord-J II. Sumpter. February g.
iSiI fortress Monroe. B. Kimberly.
JanUarv 10. 1914
Ia,s
u IeI4 "a
Is lsH
GaIax-G- ". TODD, July -; lsiS-
Gate City-C. ". Hoge. January
!" Glen AlIen-Franklin Stearns. Feb
ruary !. 1915 1., I'll
% 1915. -, -
,af4
Uampton-Harry Libby. January
II 1915
81 JsrTiso nburg-W. L. Dechert. Jan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Rabocca " Gregory eighty
veara Old. died yesterday morning ~
IS O'Clock az fhr home 81 rcf da1sn-
ter. Mrs Louise p. bsiicJ llN fefr.
street Tho funeral wi BE- Ccpdue tcc
noon ~ 4 O'Clock from The home In
torment Oil BE in Maury cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

r l. Sewers u visiting trends anc
relatives In Sta.esviils, y. G.
u, =, Morgan who has rceQ vis.t :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Special for This Week

Corned Picnic Hams. per lb......il lie
Imported sour krout. per qt........ &c
large cans Tomatoes. .... 1850 &c
New homiHy and Grsts. pr To-. lie
. To-. Va Prepared Buckwhcst for sc
sugar Corn. four cans Tor ......... sc
Va. Pride Coffee. lib. nspcrs...... 2Sc
Good Lard. PCT To-. .--...........-le c
Good Salr Pork, per p. .-........ lee
Good Carolina Rice. Der ib........... &c
Va. Comb Honey. lib. packages. ID. .f5c
Large cans California Table Peaches. lSc
Pure Country Cider Vinegar. per gal &c
Good CoTncd Salmon. three Tor .-.. &c
Special Attention to Phone Orders
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
SENTENCED
Two women
TO PRISON
Militant EagIish Suffragettes
Are Imprisoned
Both Found Guilty of. Destroy
Ing the Mail
RiddIed MaiI Boxes IN Several
Sections Of London

London. Jan. s.Lon sentences
were passed today on two, Of the milf
tant suffragettes. many of whom in
recent months have engaged in a, cam
paign Of distractions Of the mails.
May Billinghurst and Louisa Cay. two
Of the first to be arrested on account
of these outrages, were brought up
for trieI at old Bailey court today
and condemned to eight months inn
prisonment each
May Billinghurst, who is cripple,
and unable to get about except on a
tricycle.. already has been imprisoned
on several occasions IN connection
with suffrage campaign.
The evidence given today showed
that letter boxes throughout the cen
ter and the west end of London had
been damaged together with their
contents, BY means of acids, sticky
fluids, various kinds of yarnish and
Ink. In some cases i1ifiammable ma
terials such as rags soaked in lamp
oil, had been inserted through the
sIits in boxes for the admission of
mail Valuable contents were destroy
ed this way. These included money
orders, contracts, checks and bank
notes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
HOLY Land URGED
As HOME FOR POPE
ANTI. .cLERlcALs- ADVOCATE GRE,
ALTON OF PALESTINE INTO IN
DEPENDENT PAPAL KINGDOM.

Rome, Jan. o. Palestine for a
papal see" was the cry. Of the anti
clerical press Of italy. commenting on
the message OF Pope Plus x to the am
convention at London. ask
ing, intervention in behalf OF the holy
land, The. pope asked the great powers
TO w.rest Palestine forever from the
Turkish domination, or else to guar
antee permanent sanctity to holy
places and protection to christian pill
grims.
The anti clerical newspapers unani-
mously advocated the creation Of Pal
estine into a. permanent and independ-
ent TEMPORAL kingdom for the pope.
Such plan was put forth many
years ago as a final solution of the diff
ferences between the vatican and the
quirinal 1t was semi 1icially said
today that the proposal would be form
ally presented to the ambassadors in
London.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
WOMEN
TRI-STATE
CONVENTION
Splendid Programme Has Been
Arranged for This Meet
Inspection Tour Of the A. c.
VIII Be a Feature
Number Of Women Viii De-
liver Addresses

The third Tri- State Convention OF
The Farm Women of the Northwest
viii be held at the agricultural coll
lege. Wednesday Jan. IS. Many
valuable items Of information may be
picked up during the day. Tell a
friend about it and both come" says
Mrs. j. III. Shepperd, secretary of the
auxiliary to the Tri-State Gram
Growers convention. The programme
is as follows:
Wednesday Morning. Jan. To-
s:O0--Meet at agricultural college
arnaory. Inspection tour-live-
stock. poultry and laboratories.
10: :15 Beauty and Value OF Farm
Garden-Prof. C. B. Waldron. At
veterinary building.
II: The Haunts of Disease-Dr.
van Es. At veterinary building.
12:00-Luncheon served for out OF
town women, by Domestic
Science class. Free.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1.so-Music. Social Life for Women
on the Farm Miss Minnie j..
Nelson. Valley City. A Sue
cessful Farm Sewage Disposal
Plant--Mrs. G. w. Kelly, Devils
Lake. Physical culture drill
college girls. Butter making on
the Farm Miss Catherine Lailx-
on, Fargo. Cooking Vegetables
a demonstration Miss Minna a.
Stoner. agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
WISCONSIN FARMER
CLUBBED TO DEAD
sHERiFF's POSSES IN PURSUIT OF
A MYSTERIOUS AssAiLANT
NEAR MANAWA.

Manawa. Wis, Jan. s.--Sherifts
posses at noon today had been unable
to discover any trace of a man who
last night killed Allen Patzer farmer,
while he was seated at the supper
table.
Mrs. Patzer. who was In the kitchen
preparing the meal, heard a door open
but supposed neighbor was calling.
There was sound of heavy blows and
the crash of falling body.
Rushing TO the dining room, she dis
covered her husband on the floor url-
conscious and man, whom she had
the door.
Patzer died early today without re-
gaining consciousness. He was held in
high esteem here and no motive for
the crime is known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
MISS SWEET TO
OPEN BIG SH0W
MISS ETHEL SWEET. DAUGHTER
or MAYOR SWEET. WILL PUSH.
BUTTON AT 4 O'CLOCK MON
DAY AFTERNOON FOR OPENING
or HOME PRODUCTS SHOW.

The ladies' committee in charge OF
the opening OF the Home Product show
on Monday afternoon extend cordial
invitation To all the ladies of Fargo
and Moorhead to be present at the
building formerly occupied bv the w.
10. Olsen Furniture Co on Broa dway
between the hours of 3 o'clock and A.
This invitation includes all ladies of
the two cities and each Is asked to
|ronsider herself personally invited to
ne there.
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. w. j. Awty of Moorhead. Mrs w.
ID. Hunt and Mrs w. Il. Cushing of
Fargo, and will be assisted BY several
OF the ladies Of the two cities. Miss
Ethel Sweet, daughter OF Mayor Sweet
has accepted the request that she per-
form the ceremony which Will open
the show at 2 O'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
FEW SOLONS
WENT HOME
FOR RECESS
Quiet Reigns at State Capitol
Today
Fraine and KraabcI Working
On Committee
Big Preparations Beiag Made
for the Ball

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. s---C,onapara-
tive Quiet reigns today at the state
capitol. Both houses adjourned yes
terday until next Tuesday and there
is nothing doing today in the way
of legislation
Speaker Frame OF the house and
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel. presld-
ing officer of the senate, are work
ing on their committee appointments
which will be announced when the
Legislators recpnvene.
Very few lof the members went
home for this recess, owing largely
to the fact that there is now no free
transportation. There Is also keen
interest taken in the inaugural ball
which will occur tomorrow evening
and this kept many here who would
otherwise have returned to their
homes.
All the preparations for the ball
are now practically complete. 1t
promises to be the biggest social af-
fair ever given in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09

sioux Falls. N. d.. Jan. g.. Blown to
pieces BY an explosion or gasoline the
remains OF Cornelius p. Becker, 35
years old, agbacl1elor farmer, living
seven miles from Marion, were found
this morning by neighbors.
Becker had homemade tank for
the gasoline supply for his motorcycle.
and 1t is supposed that last night.
while preparing this by lamp light the
the explosion WAS so terrific as to
blow the doors and windows out of
the house.
Zones OF the unfortunate farmer
were blown into the ceiling Of the
room. When the nlutilated remains
.of Becker were found this morning &
they were frozen stiff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
Marshall Says People
Will Revolt Unless
Reforms Are Made
SKIN OF EIGHT PUPPIES
GRATED ON BOYS LEG.

st. Louis, Jan. a. The skin from
the stornachs OF eight puppies has
been grated on the legs of Ralph
Kerls. a 7-year- -old boy of this city,
who was burned Dec. 8, when his
clothing caught fire, Five more
dogs will be sacrificed before the
boy Is well. The eight puppies
were first chloroformed, then killed
and the elastic skin Of their stom-
achs removed and transferred TO
the boys legs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
NATIONAL GUARD
OF the STATE
is IN SESSION

Bismarck. N D. Jan. s.--The ma
tional guard association of the state
is in session here for two days, start
ing this morning. Nothing is to be
done till this afternoon when delayed
trains from the east arrive.
There are now about thirty dele
gates aside from the. regimental band
here. The officers of the association
are not to be elected until tomorrow
afternoons session and all the dele
gates viii remain over for the
inaugural ball which will be held
orchestra Furnishing the music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
NEWS PRINT RATES
ARE SUSPENDED

washington. Jan. s.The proposed
increases Of about 10 per cent in the
freight rates on news print paper
from Sault Ste Marie, Ont to destin
ations Ia United states were sus-
pended today BY the Interstate COM
nnerce commission from Ian. tlsAntil.
July ILL.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
STRUGGLING
WITH The SNOW

Seattle, Wash, Jan. s.-An army
Of men with huge locomotives and ro-
taries struggled successfully last
night to keep the drifting snow from
burying the tracks of the Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee railways
through the Cascade mountains.
The trains OF these railroads pass
between banks Of snow higher than
the tops OF the cars
The Great Northern ceased to
week and cannot set a day for re-
sumption, OF traffic. Trains mean
white use the Northern Pacific tracks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
DAKOTA FARMERS
HOLDING GRAIN
%. b. MCKEE or TAPPAN STATE
BANK SAYS THEY WANT
HIGH PRICES.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 9.D. ID.
Mckee. cashier Of the Tappan State
bank Of Tappan, n. d., believes that
many farmers la Dakota are holding
their grain for higher prices next
spring. The banker said that 10 his
certain knowledge, q great deal OF
grain is now stored in North Dakota
elevators. and that the farmers all ex-
pect that prices viii 80 up as soon as
the cold weather ii over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
nandits KIN Baby noy.

Peking, Jan g.. Chinese robbers
shot and killed today John, the infant
son Of the Rev. r. o. Jolliffe, of the
Canadian Methodist mission.
Al party of missionaries were re-
turning by boat to the town of TzeI-
intsing, wnsn they we're attacked by
robbers between Chengtu and Chung
kin, in the Province OF See Chuen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
FINANCIER
HELD FOR
CONTEMPT
George Henry Certified 10
Speaker Clark
Refused to Divulge Names on
Witness Stand
Restoration Of the Old Army
Canteen Favored

THE DAY lin CONGRESS.
The Senate.

Convened at noon.
N. Heiskell of Little Rock,
Ark, was sworn in as successor
to the late JEFF. Davis.
The closing argument of the
Archibald defense was begun.
The Indian affairs committee
heard witnesses in connection with
the Townsend resolution to refer to
the attorney general the records
pertaining to the Crow Indians.
The House.
Convened at noon.
The banking and cuErency com
mittee voted TO certify to the
speaker for contempt, George g.
Henry.
The currency reform committee
heard Views on changes Of the fl
nancsal system.
The hearing of various interests
on the revision of schedule B, of
the tariff before the ways and
means committee. Secretary Stim
son advocated the restoration of
the army canteen before the mili-
tary affairs committee.
The merchant marine committee
continued the Investigation of the
alleged Brazilian steamship pool,
Notice Of the contest of the re-
election of Representative Kent of
California, fled by /. G. Zurnwalt,
defeated democratic candidate.
5 Washington, Jan. sBecause he re-
fused to give to the house money
trust committee the names of twenty
$50. 3, ,,..,,, ,es,g,sS,,..
fitted in a syndicate formed to market
the stock of a California petroleum
cseorpe n Henry az SoIo.
{,
LOU q Io' tNeW 2lh ,l oan1ers, rs was
cesliLleu to lne spsatSsT IS, oL tue nouse
nouas loF 5oontei ~ he luil osll4N,
i!s anu ~. ~. goillsiissse Notep
Mr. Henry .'testified that the ns
tional banks ana the national bank
officers particfpated In the syndicate
To the extent of S10,0S5 600 and with
out putting up any money or taking
over any stock, took the profits oi
$4,000. lE1e maintained his con-
fidential relations with his custom
iers would not allow him to- furnish
the names OF the participants and
presented statement framed py
former sen. John ". Spooner, ot WIS
lconsln, as counsel JustiIylnB his
relusdt 70 aiswer lii
speaker lark VIII VII revleW Ihe cass q
tba ~ ss, record 1a.iI ~ tba dtatTiet atfor,A a
of. the District Of Columbia for crimi-
na4 action.
The case threatens to involve the
ultimate question of the money trust
committees authority to inquire into
the affairs Of national banks. which
probably would be taken to the su-
preme court. Opinions on the sub
Ject among the governments legal eH'
differ II the Henry case is foughl
out to q conclusion, the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
.DRIANOPLE
NEAR FALL
Condition Reported Today to
Be Appalling

London. Jan. sThe Bulgarian
peace pIenipotentiarie today received
cipher messages from the Bulgarian
capital which represented the condi
tion in AdrianopIe as appalling and
the fall OF the city as imminent.
Progress toward the resumption of
peace negotiations is slow 1t may,
however, be accelerated after today s
meeting os the European amhassa
siors who are expected TO agree on
a united action which they hope may
put an end to the deadlock in the
event that intervention should become
necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
D. N. COOLEY
TO SUCCEED
IEMPLETON
VIII Probably Be Named This
Afternoon
Member Of Firm Of Bangs,
Cooley & Hamilton
Was at One Time Candidate
for Supreme Bench

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. Bit is
reported on good authority that p.
M Cooley, member of the law firm of
Bangs, Cooley g. Hamilton, is to be
named judge Of the First Judicial
district, TO succeed Judge Templeton.
1T is said that he will probably be
named this afternoon.
Attorney Cooley has long been
a prominent member of the Grand
Forks bar. He was a candidate for
supreme Judge at the election two
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
TWO DYNAMITERS
SECURED Bonds

san Francisco. Cal, Jan s.-Bail
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the
release of Olaf Tveitmoe and Eugene
Clancy, the convicted dynamite COM
federal prison, was accepted here to-s
day by the United States district
court,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09
MUST HAVE MORE ROOM
APPEAL TO FARG0ANS

re which
the indications that this ciy Will Re taxed 70 the limit
the
the o All
located and teiephone number E II senes Secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-09

contInued "a page ssIx.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
MORGAN SERIOUSLY ILL AT CAIRO, REPORT SAYS
Suffered Last Week With StOm-
 aCh or Liver Trouble.

A stir was caused In financial cir eles in New York by dispatch cabled from London saying that J. Pierpont Morgan had been taken suddenly and seriously i'll at Cairo. Egypt, and was being brought back to Naples on board the steamship Caronia, accompanied by two physicians and two nurses.
 It was denied positively at the of fees of J. P. Morgan & Co. that Mir. Morgan was seriously i'll. Advices re- ceived from Cairo stated that the banker suffered a few days ago from an attack of acute indigestion. but that the indisposition was not at all serious. The last reports were that he was resting quietly and that he in tended to stay in Cairo for few days. possibly till March 10. the date he had originally set for leaving there for Flu rope.
 J. F. Morgan, Jr. described his ia ther's recent illness as an upset hv- CT" "I am not at all worried about his condition" he added
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
LAKEvlLLE

The rehearsal for hymn singing took place as announced in the Congregation al church, Salisbury, on Monday even- ing last and there was a crowded house.
 Quite number from here attended the missionary concert at Norfolk on Tuesday last and report very enjoya- ble time.
 Mrs. Florence VanDyke is spending a portion of this week in New York look ing after the interest of her affairs there.
 MT. Ralph Woodin has been spending a portion of this week in New York.
 MT. A. c. Roberts attended the auto show in Hartford last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Cartmill, of Canaan was calling on her sister, Mrs. A. s. Martin, last Thursday.
 Mrs. J. A. Osborn and daughter. Mrs. G. R. Mize of Springfield are spending this week with 0. H. Osborn and fam fly.
 The Misses Edith and Jennie Matln visited Great Burlington on Friday last.
 The usual Lent prayer meeting of the Salisbury Episcopal church commenced last week. The ones held in Lakeville, as usual, will take place at the home of Mrs. M E. Miller, commencing last Wednesday evening at 7:30, and will continue through Lent every week.
 Miss Mollie Roberts, of Amenia spent Llncoln's birthday with the A. F. Rob ert's family.
 The ice harvesters commenced getting ice on the last Thursday, and all availa- able teams have been put into operation hauling to fill the numerous houses.
 Mrs. A. s. Martin visited her parents in Canaan on Friday last.
 MT. Ed. Winkworth has been drawn on jury for the present sitting of court and departed for his post of duty on Tuesday this week.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer on top grade: re. ceipts 10.eB pkgs.; creamery, extras. ib. S6a361kc.; firsts. SSas5c.; seconds. ataa2Ihc.
 thirds. 2sa3oc.; held, extras. Ss5ka341lc.;
 firsts. s1assc.; seconds. 9ha3O1hc: state dairy, tubs, finest ss1ka34c.; good tc
 prime, 29aSSc.: common to fair 24a2Sc. process. extras. 26a265kc.: frsts. 5a2SItc. seconds. 22a23c.; imitation creamery, frsts 24a6c.: factory June make z2a2s1sc.; cur rent make, firsts. 221ka2Sc.: seconds, 2ia nl1c: thirds, lSa0c.; packing stock cur rent make. No. 2. 0a20jkc.; No q i7al9c.
 CHEEsE-steady: receipts. 2 ,ss boxes, state. whole milk, specials, white, winter, 10. i6isai7c.; held 171zc.. coIored winter. l6Aal7c.: held. l75Aalsc.; aver run. win ter, b1zal6c.; held. l6xaI7c. colored. win ter i51ka1ec.; held. i61aa17c. state skins held. specials, lSal4c.; winter. specials
 l14al2c.: fair to choice, lOal2c under grades 5allc.
 fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 2a22c.; ex- tra, firsts, 20c.; firsts and seconds. lower grades, lS1zal9Rc.; dirties. l5al7c: checks l3albc. refrigerator firsts. l6I5ai7c.: low CT grades, l0al6c.. state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. good to large size. 3a26c.: defective in slze etc. 2sa2ac.. hennery browns, 22c; gathered brown and mixed colors. 20a21c
 HAY AND STRAw-Steady: timothy. new, s5e.a 0: shipping. 75aS0c.: clover. 70ab5c.; clover. mixed 10a95c: long rye straw, A; oat Soc; small bales. 2lsa5c less
 POTATOES-Steady: Bermuda, new, bbl.. S4a5 50; Maine. bag. :. 9Oa2: Long Isl- and, bag. S2.25a2.75, state. bag, s1 s0a1 %; western. bag, sl.75al.s0; sweets Jersey basket, S1a1. 40.
 LIVE PoULTRY-weak; prices unset tied
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Firm; western frozen milk fed broilers. l2 to box, a lbs to dozen and under. 2sc.: 2s to 30 lbs. 23a25c.: flyers. 3l to 45 lbs. and over to dozen. 17a19c.: roasters, 4S lbs and over to dozen. 2c.: fresh roasters, stsRgy, 16aisc: frozen corn fed broilers 24 lbs to dozen and under. Aa25c.; 2s to 90 lbs. to dozen. 21a22c.; coasters. AS lbs ard over to dozen l9c.; fresh roasters. coarse and staggy, l4a15c.; chickens, bbls,, Philadelphia and other nearby, squab broilers pair. s0as0c hroilers, lb.. 30a35c.; roasting. S3a24c; av- craze. lSa20c.; Pennsylvania broilers. 3a S0c.; roasting. lSa20c.: average chickens. l5 alec; fowls. western. boxes. 15aI7Jkc. bbls.. i5i5a17c.; old roosters, 131hc.; frozen No 1. 20c.: No. 2, f7a1Sc.; squabs white dozen. S2 2Sa5.50; dark, s1.75; fresh spring turkeys, western, fancy. 22a24c.: frozen spring turkeys, western. fancy, 22a245kc.
 CALVES-Live veal calves. per 100 lbs ssal2.50: cull veals. $6aS.50; barnyard calves. s4.5oa6; yearling calves. A50a6: country dressed veal calves. prime, b. SiealGc.. common 10 good. 14al5c.: grass
 and buttermilks. aa12c.