davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Two or three days ago the Los An geIes Times printed the foregoing an nouncement in it's personals column Betts saw it the first thing in the morning and began oiling up his gun.
 Archibald Reginald Cater, general agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad in this city and of the Elks Lodge, saw it the same morning and sent up a cry of distress. Betts and Cater re- turned to Phoenix yesterday, arriving home within a few hours of each other. but coming on different lines. And now there seems to be trouble ahead which will make the revolution in Mexico seem like a child's snOwball fight in comparison.
 First of all Betts denies emphatical- ly that he is in anyway connected with the Southern Pacific and announces that the only reason he didn't clean up the whole bunch of Times reporters for printing such gross libel was be- cause it was so warm in Los Angeles he couldn't get his breath long enough to put his finger on the trigger of his six-shooter. He has notion that Cat ter may have had something to do with it in an effort to show the people of
 
 Southern Pacific sends out. But the Santa Fe man hasn't any proof posi- tive on that score.
 On the other hand Cater says that Betts was ashamed to admit that being a railroad man he hadn't yet connect ed with the only line in the southwest On the strength of that conviction he threatens to enter suit against Betts for impersonaing a Southern Pacific railroad employe.
 And yesterday while Betts and Cat ter were enjoying a limeade together they decided that most anything was liable to happen in a town where a Phoenician so affected by the heat thought of home as a Klondyke in comparison. And maybe there won't anything come of it as the limeades seemed to be going to the right spots and cOntented smiles appeared on the faces of each of the imbibers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

GOT A MUDHEN-Ivan McCann, Pete Sullivan and some others of the same caliber and nationality went out yesterday morning ostensibIy for ducks. Ivan saw duck half a mile or so downstream and after nearly breaking his back creeping up on the feathered beauty let go both barrels. His aim was true, but when the duck was brought to shore it turned out to be a mudhen. The word duck is taboo with McCann just now.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

GOES TO COAST-Mrs. c. H Davidson left last evening for Cali fornia and coast points. where she expects to spend a vacation of about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
BETS MAY SUE
 50 MAY CATER
All Because Los Angeles Reporter, Overcome By the Heat, Prints Some NIisrepresentations About Local Santa Fe Man.

A A. Betts. travelling passenger and freight agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad, is at the Lankershim- His home is in Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

"A DASH FOR LIBERTY special feature in two reels photographed on railroad between Nogales and Tucson, Arizona, by Lubin Co. Now shown today and tomorrow at Hart Theater
 Advertisement. It
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
WEEKLY Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Volume of Business Large, Sustained Progress
Along Conservative Lines Being Keynote OF
Week-Dry Goods and Clothing Active.

New York, Sept. 26-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review tomorrow viii say:
Sustained progress along conservative
lines is the keynote Of advices from the
leading mercantile centers. Improvement
is not wholly uniform and some sections
and branches of trade reflect better con-
ditions than others. In the aggregate,
however, the volume of current transac-
tions continues large, and though hesi-
fancy stip is shown in entering upon
future commitments, the feeling of eau
tion is less manifest than heretofore. Un-
seasonably low temperatures in some parts
of the country have led to further claims
OF crop damage, but distribution OF
merchandise at retail has been bene-
fitted, and the wholesale movement Is
gradually expanding.
Predictions that A freer buying move
ment would develop in iron and steel
this month have not been fulfilled, yet ii
is significant that the reported slowing
down of demand in some finished lines
has brought a relatively slight decline
in quotations. The steel bar mills have
much work ahead, while consumption of
pig iron is we'll sustained and more in
terest is shown in next years require
ments. Railway gross earnings for the
first two weeks of September were only
l per cent larger than last year, al
though showing a gain Of 5 per cent,
as compared with 1911.
Bank clearings continued smaller than
a year ago, owing in part to reduced
speculative operations, the loss this week
being Sc per cent, whereas there was an
increase of 1.5 per cent over 1911.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
On n Hot Trail.

From the Macon CGaJ News
The Baltimore Sun thinks just as the
News has expressed itself on this lobby
inquiry. That staid old journal believes
that the ''fnsidious" lobbyist that Presi-
dent Wilson spoke of has been trailed
close to his lair. The inquiry is getting
mighty close to the Senate on the matter
of sugar lobbying. Says the Sun:
THE Senate lobby investigation is get
ting somewhere and toward something
very definite when it brings out the fact
that the franks of the United States Sen
ators have been used for the free distri-
button of vast quantities of partisan lit
erature, printed at government expense
on the question Of the sugar tariff. The
Senatorial frank has been abused out
rageously for years, but probably never
so grossly and unblushingly as in this
case. Whatever the tariff views of Sem
ators may be. they are placing themselves
in a position which no self-respecti ting
man would desire to occupy when they
allow professional lobbyists TO use the
Senatorial privilege for the circulation of
arguments for or against tariff revision,
prepared by the salaried representatives
of special interest.
as there a lobby in Washington? or
course not President Wilson was talk
ing in his sleep"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

New York. Sept. 26.-Bradstreets To-
morrow will say:
"Distributive trade has held the center
of the stage this week, and in this line
dry goods, clothing. and wearing apparei
generally have been most active, poth
at wholesale and retail. Trade tendencies
in general, however, are onward, ana
though there are enough exceptions 10
prevent uniformity, business affairs snow
further Improvement. This Manifestation
NAV yery properly be correlated to the
fact that stocks everywhere are light
that rains in the Southwest have super
induced a better feeling there, and that
colder weather furnished reminder that
heavy goods were needed besides anoru-
ing a stimulus to retail trade.
"AIost reports Indicate that trade is bet
ter than il was at this time last year.
Moreover, money appears to be niue
easier, and although credits are being
closely watched. mercantile borrowers
are more readily accommodates. Inc
consumption of steel products Is large,
and for that reason prices on finished
goods reflect but relatively small cohces-
sions.
consumers of pig iron continue to
cover requirements likeiy TO ensue during
the first part of 1914, and while buying is
not heavy, prices are well maintained
Machinery markets reflect irregular con-
ditions, some reporting improvement
with others showing quietness. Com
modify markets reflect easing, due TO en-,
larged new spring wheat and other cereal
movements.
a'Business failures for the week ended
September o were 2S7. which compares
with 2js last year and 22S a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
FIRST MALE Pupil AT
NORMAL IN ten YEARS
Charles Carlton Guilford, Business
High Graduate, Enjoys
Unique Distinction.
SOME OF HIS PREDECESSORS

Charles Carlton Guilford is the first
male student to enroll at the washington
Normal School in ten years. He Is
graduate of Business High School, Whefe
he acted as cashier, and then president
of the Pupils Bank, as well as first lieu
tenant in one Of the cadet companies.
He was one Of two students selected by
the school members to represent the local
school on a visit to the Commercial High
School, of Philadelphia. He was also the
recipient of many scholastic honors.
BOYS were not admitted into the Nor
NAL School until the late SOS. The last
male graduate was Frank Turner, now
a lieutenant in the United States army.
Among others who graduated there are
Supervisor S. Z. Kramer, Raymond Rior-
dan, superintendent OF schools at La
porte Ind, and associate editor OF The
Craftsman; DR.. Joseph Murphy, in
charge of medical work in Indian Schools;
David baltimore, principal of a large
preparatory school in China; DIR. Joseph
Began, well-kHown physician OF the city;
Edward Webster, director of English in
the schools of Springfield, Mass; r. X.
Whitford, Rev. ]. II. Heady, an EpiscO-
nal minister in New York City; DR..
Arcturus Howard, Charles Hart, and A
w Miller, teachers at Business High
School; Halstead p. Hoover, Harry H.
Burrough, DIR. Edgar Strong, Joseph
Saunders, Charles Tinckel, and Charles
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Moving PIcture Roards.

Frum the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1t may be held that home rule should
be carried even to the limit of COM
pelling every city to regulate its own
moving picture shows. To a certain
degree such an opinion is well justified.
Each city should, of course, see to 1t
that safety and sanitation are main
tanned in its theaters. But the matter
of censorship may be considered as OF
larger scope.
An effective State law for the censor
ship OF films is probably more practical
than a city ordinance. Moreover. a film
which is unfit to be shown in one city
is assuredly unit for exhibition else
where in the State. A central board
which shall exercise Jurisdiction through
out the State is apparently the best
solution.
The three members of the Ohio board
of censors who have just been ap-
pointed by Governor Cox will not be
expected to exercise their powers ar
bitrarily or unjustly. But they will,
doubtless, eliminate from the moving
picture business certain features which
have been detrimental to the business
itself The larger cities are paEticu-
larly concerned with the prohibition of
films which depict crime, and which
have offered criminal inspiration to
juvenile moving picture patrons. Gen
eral supervision which will permit none
of these Objectionable films to leak
through, together with continued local
regulation of conditions at the theaters,
both as to safety and as to morality.
should place the cinemstograph exhibi-
ton on a sufficiently high plane to re-
move the dislike of the most fast-
diOuS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
VICIOUS EAST SIDE DOGS.
Police Seek 10 DO Away with n
Peril of the Streets.

From the New York Times
Two policemen and a boy were bitten
by vicious dogs in this-city recently.
Their wounds were .cauterized. They will
take the Pasteur treatment IL an exami-
nation by the Department of Health in
dicates that the dogs were suffering from
rabies. There have been a number of
like cases reported on the East Side. As
result several owners of dogs have
been summoned to appear in the courts
Police Lieut.. Samuel Hammond, of the
East 10ith Street station, was walking
along Third Avenue early one morning
with Capt. James L. Savage, of the same
precinct, wfren a dog owned by James
Smith, a baker, of 1874 Third Avenue,
attacked him and sank its teeth into his
right thigh. Capt Savage stunned the
dog with blow of his night stick. Dr.
Herring, of the Harlem Hospital, dressed
the lientenants wound. Hammond re-
manned on duty.
Max Weingarten, a four-year-oId boy,
of 219 East Seventh Street, and Police
man Joseph Gardner, of the Union Mar
ket police station, were bitten at /
o'clock in the afternoon by a dog owned
by Samuel Lipkin, a dairyman, of $50
Lorimer Street, Brooklyn. weingarten
was playing with several other children
at Avenue C and Seventh Street when
the dog. small terrier. which had been
following a wagon driven by Ldpkin,
pOunced on him, tearing the flesh on his
back.
Gardner was attracted by the child's
cries, but was afraid TO shoot because of
the other children in the street. He
seized the animal and tied it with a piece
of rope. Then he found that blood was
flowing freely from deep wound on his
right hand. A summons was served on
Lipkin, ordering him to appear in the
Essex Market Court.
The police are trying to compel owners
of vicious dogs on the East Side to keep
them under restraint
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 - 1T 81 described on st-BRYAN, Alice Z
to Emma ID DuTsn SO 20
isos l. st sci
So sOS pt 1t I-BRYAN. Alice TO Leonard ]
Mather SO sub TO right of way B
f7a5 l. II SCI
Joel ct uT Katherine to Mary z Gillian SO
sub TO bldg restrictions and tr $50 s
(l23 Randolph ri nWI
So 2sSg Ii blk Mt ri & n Ps-EAsTER-
DAY. Geo ct w Margaret W & Geo Y
worthington jr SO tr 5000 g
C7i5 Kenyon st nWl
81 I3l5 II . blk woodridge-FLETCHER Chas
ct uH Luh Mae to ChSs R and Helen Hunt
brentwood ave bet Central ave & South Dakota
nWl
So ssSs It's IS 4 4s blk Mt Pi & Pi PIs-Fow.
LER, Edw eM to Chas Dwelling $500
50 i9s pt org Il ls-FRYE. Catherine Mccarthy ct
vir Rchd NJ 4 John Mccarthy ct W Ella
to Mar Mccarthy SO u
50 5s5s Il p blk Linvood Hts-GLENNAN. Jno
W 10 Prank Douglass $40 tr 1900 20
tCheIses st bet SD 4 S4th mel
81 3E2 Il % Cleveland Pk-GARDNER. Henry A ct
uI Laura 2 to Daisy DevIbis SO trs a.sss II
81 ni2 It blk } sherwOods Add'n to Brooksnd
HALLANER, Nelson A ct III Zoe TO Emmett
Belle Mcleod Mdkin SO q
jackson st bet Nth 18th mel
So CO It 100 undivided \ INT in-HEISKELL
Jesso L & Alex Munolster trs TO Alice Easter
500 s.
So 916 It's 81 a S2-KING. Marcus ct ux Jennie V
TO VIM Morrison SO tr S.15G }
644 & 81 10Th mel
81 SIS IT 1t 100 blk = Pctvorth Add'n-LONG-
SHAW. Lillian Paine to Anna Paine SO
sub TO pSrry wall rights. covenants 4 tr STJO (
18th bet Taylor Upshur stS nwl
50 5EJ Il Is "a SIS Il Eas; Deanw1od Il
81 1t Is blk s Marshall 81 5zz 1t East
IlFanwppsI Gor.fh
LEE. JabeE ct ux Louise d to Jas I Jones
$40
50 go eastern = 1t 2-MeCARTHY. Mary 4
Jno ct W Ella TO Catherine Mccarthy Frye
$40 sub to right Of way j
i6j sWl
81 i9e Il Villa Pk Ht.-MARDEN. Clara A
ct Vir Edwin TO TIos Cooper 500 cove
nants -
lN Of Hoover PI. su of Eastern ave nrD
81 56Ss 1t y Central Add'n-MARDEN. Edwin n
ct ux Clara \ to VIM Hood s6's covenants l.
rs uf Franklin Il W Of sth mel
50 20 south Ut org 1t s-PHILLIPs, Mamie + 70
Mamie W Phillips 81 to correct deed recorded
Jan 9Th 1913 lib $50 fol ~ %
lfOl 18th uwl
50 IEs p,s It's ), & RAWLINGS. Frank
Issse W trs to Lewis Hopfsumayer 500 ,
(5Io6 & rcsrl
50 ~ 1t 2i-sMITH. Tho to Allie Smith
$40 to correct deed dated July Ist 1909 lib IL iol
rs3 st nv
- SG Its III to lII-TOwNSHEND. Aaron n et
VA Margaret Z to Md Realty Syndicate SO trs
$50 B
- of jefferson st. = Of Ca ave nul
~ 06l Il 1-WALKER. Chas ] rt uH Mary 10
Harry Morris shapiro tenants in common SO
Gith hct q 4 II 81
81 - Il il9 Laner Hts-WIRE. ChaS z & VIM
VI Terrell TO Wendell VI Reed $40 tr $3.50 81
w n Lsnier III, Of Ontario 10 nwl
"a slsi It. l 10 J. 9 10. n. q S to s. III to
IA BcnninE -WHISPEI.L, Jos ct ux Lii.
lie : tn Sam1 II Sihley SO covenants %
N 0f CAP = " Of Benning ri mel
50 ysJ Its 4s o. s.. ss & 50 5osI Its H. % to -
IS to - & "a BenninE Hts-Same to same $40
covenants 20
IN Of Cap ST. W Of Beuning I'd mel
50 ~ 100 blk q Petworth Add'n-wIRE
Chas Z & Wm VI Terrell JOINT tenants TO Her
bert Collins ct ux Bertha VI SO t 500 10
iQuincy st hct 5th & 7th nW)
So los ut ore Ii 7-YATES. Elizabeth TO Com
merce Bldg Co SO TT 500 S
lsZj II 81 nwD
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The dr0ssed poultry market yesterday remained
steady.
Vegetables and fruits had a hisk day.
New potatoes we're very scarce and the quotations
strengthened. Sweet POTATOES were in fair demand
with moderate prices. Apples Of all kinds brought
good prices; choice eating apples sold very strongly
Good Bartlett pears sold for good figures being
scarce but Sickle pears commanded only moderate
prices as the market we'll supplied with small
varieties. Choice lettuce was in considerable de
Inand at strong quotations; the ordinary receipts OF
lettuce sold only fairly we'll
Tomatoes not plentiful yesterday, selling
for hrm quotations. WestCm csntaloupes appeared
in Sufficient supply TO MI the moderate call, and
figures remained steady. 4 good market prevailed on
reaches normal quotations being received on thosc
goods. Cun5ord grapes had good market. but
other varieties somewhat slower at steady QUO
tatious. Lima beans were more liberal at lower
prices.
The market for other fruits and vegetables was
hriSk at quotations.
Timothy and fancy red top seeds continued firm.
New crop clover seed somewhat easier.
IIarse lots Only arc quoted below JObbers' prices
are higherl
EGGs-Near-by hrsts. per doz-. 22a0; Southern.
essD.
LARD-Tub. pure. h, lgslas: d.. eSmmon, ct
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per H.. 3ils: tub per
H., -; process. per ID. 8: undergTade, per ID.
= -: store-packed, PER h.. lsa2l.
CHEESE-NeW York new. per ID. B' nst' PEI
lus va ChL5zs Ne--N7--Ns - 80 - ~-s
LIVE POULTRY-Rens. per ID. Il; rOostsrs.
Per H. lOall: spring chickens pcr H.. l9aO; ducks.
r,er ID lial5: turkeys, PER h.. gA2-
DRESSF'h PUULTRY-Chickens, pef 10, u;
hens choice Ter H., lsals; ducks pcr h. IL tur-
kcys. per n 3asl roo,ters, per H., l2al3.
LIVE SIoCK-VeaI calves, choice. per ID. II:
medium per h, IOalJz; common pr lb. sas' spring
lambs, best per H.. ~; DO. ordinary. PER h..
6isa7; fat sheep, per h.. as
sEEDs-CIorer. EeG. -: r.. t2isal1A; do, slsiks.
per H., aaZ; do. Alfalfa. per !b.. pkall1i do.
crimson, per H. G. Timothy seed. per buShel. Gfoa
~: orchard grass. per busheI, I6sIT5; red TOP. per
h. 2a3
nay, STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. bers Timothy.
per ton OOaI7 90; do medium 10 OOaHI5 old hay.
Z %: straw long rye per ton Is co. do, sAngied ne
IOO0aIL75; wheat straw, 500: corn. ear, TEL bhl.
I5
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. nee ni
turrs per Ib. 25s75; wool. unWashed per h.. Ea6:
hides dry per h. aIs salt hides. dry. Ter b. 10;
salt hides. pcr H.. Il; cslfskins greSn. each l25a
LIS: green hides. yer ID. Il
FRUITS-SeW apples. per bh.. lcsI 50 Ienor'.
Deawares. Ter Alb basket. Eal5; do, C0ncOris. PER
Z H. basket, Ial5; do, Nagara. per Alb basket.
lIaIl: pIums per s-lb. basket. 20aG5.
GREEN GOODS-Yams per bb-, lOOal-io; sweet
Iotatocs. per bbI.. 1890; new potatoes. pcr
hhl. 2JOa275; do. No. = PCT bbl., l0osl5O; beans.
Per bus, 50s75; do. PER Dbl. LoOai.O: cab
bags per bbl. lOOaljO; carrots. per bunch. 2H3:
rsdishes, homeg grown, Ier l0O Sal.o: :ettIoe. vsI
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Fountain Flows Wine,

From the Chicago Journal.
A fountain of wine is one of those
historical extravagances which are gener-
ally associated with the name of Nero:
yet as recently at Sunday, July 13 the
public fountain of Wangen, in the Alsace
wine country. flowed with wine In the
Middle Ages the commune of wangen
was sentenced to make an annual pay
ment to the monastery of Strasburg of 400
measures OF wine. In 1898 the paymenc
was abolished by the directory. Under
Louis XVIII two merchants secured the
transfer of the payment TO them, py
means of forged documents, for $3.50: but
the commune commenced proceeding
against them.s in which it was victorious
on July 1S 1880. Since that date a com
munal festival has been held on that day.
and from the public fountain erected to
commemorate the victory wine flowed for
one hour in the day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept 8-MILLFEED-weak: ttlde
Is inactive. Spring hran, in lo1-Tound sacks, 3O'
standard middlins. Is: Western red-dos, I9
winter wheat in 100 pound sacks. TO arrive $50,
city bran. in bulk sloo.
RYE FLOCR-Strsdy: hIsiDcss iS inactive. Good
to choice quoted at 30aLlo. IN barrels.
CORNMEAIs-Flat: inquiry inactive. kiin-dried
for export zs5aL0; euarSe meal. in haEs. L5salsc
HAY-ReceiU;s. "a tons; steady; dealings are
fair Quotations: No ! timothy. lO6' standard.
gIsaIO0: no = SSza95; No. ). 8dSis.
STRAW Receipts - tons: nm; fair demand;
long nc quoted at sa96
PORK-Steady: quiet demand Mes. SS1a30'
family . JOa17.OO: clear. . oOoaZl-9.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate Packet
70 O0ae0OO: family, 2n.coa2o %.
LARD-Stsady; moderate trading. Prime West
eru. u5: refined continent. I-so; South AnnHri-
can I255: refined Brazilian. in keys. 1855: hCef
steHrine, 3 asked. lard stearne quiet; New YORK.
lgi-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER II.

People of this birth date through ex-
cessive worry and impatience bring on
serious stomach trouble.
They should guard against this.
Great enthusiasm is one Of the char
acteristics of a person Of this birth date.
Vanity Is a fault OF this birth date. Inn
patience is another fault of-this ma
tivity.
Libra, meaning~the scales, and "well
balanced" is the sign Of this birth date
and Venus is the governing planet.
Libra people should marry Sagitarrius
people or those born between November
% and December q or Aquarius people,
who come between the dates Of January
20 and February 19.
Excellent boarding places will be found
in the Want Ads for the coming week.
Agents, canvassers and salespeople will
do well to keep in daily touch with the
Want Ads,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

bas L5ca2Z5; squash. per crate, Sac; celery per
doz 25a5o; cucumbes. per bas, lSALIs;
Western yellow onions. per bag [Wa[2i
white onions pr bus, LIS beets, per 100 punches
Ooa3 90; tomatoes, homegrown Per box, SalW' :
cantaloupes Rocky Ford, le5a2@; Mexico, law
Usage cantaloupes. per small crate, 4oaiO' lima
beans, shelled per qt., l2al5; corn, per doz' lo'
,,4Drers per crate a5a50 watermelons, each. l5a5O
eeEplants per bunch 2SA5O: turniTs. TSaiS per bbl'
a5afO per box
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPdoes given below
by the pound unless otherwise staiedJIbuusi
and star. large 6: carp, CAS-; crocus. medium to
large per bbI., soOalo0o; do, snail, 60al"; Bay
mackerel 3; rock. boiling. 2a2si do. medium; ~
do pan, IS; white perch, large, IS: do. white,
small. cas-; yellow perch. large. y; 90 sn4n. :,
salmon trout 10: gray trout large l0al2; do, small
Cs7 founders 7ss catfish lOal2; green pike, native
Is; eels medium to large Gas; SPOTS large. VI ta9rA
large. 10; do. small 9; Surgeons. dressed >; uo
skin on, %: clans, Ter 100, I'D hard erabA, primes
per bbl, $50: do. mixed 800: soft crabs. per doL'
ia. 90: snapperS a TO size Iaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

h., II; do. small to medium per h. l6; do. old
ROSTERS. per h.. 1Oal; do. spring. large. h., II;
do, small TO medium. III. II; ducks. old. Der h..
Z; do. spring. lbs. and over. per h.. nal5,
do. do, smaller. per h.. Is: pigeons young. per
pair, %; do, old. per pair. 20; guinea fowl. old.
each. %; do. do. young. II lbs and over. s.;
do. young. smaller each, i0a45
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby nrsts.
loss OF. per doz. n Western hrsts, loss OF, per
doz, q; West Virginia hrsts loss OF. per dor.
&a29; Southern hrsts. loss on. per dor. 2.
BuTTER-Creamery, fancy. per H.. 3lA32; choice.
per h.. 2sa3o; do. good, pound. aas; DO. prints,
h. Sass; do blocks, per h.. 9a32; ladies' per ID,
2A2: Maryland and Pnnsylvania rolls. per h..
2aZ3; Ohio rolls. per h., p; West Virginia rolls.
lb.. 2; store-pseked. lb., 2; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints per h., p; process
butter, Per ID, Hass