davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SAIL


ONE ACRE FINE GROUND: FRUIT AND Der,
ries; good broom and cellar house. barn and
outbuldngs; three minutes to cars; only 81 80.
W. P. MCDOWELL. Kenois bldg. 18th and q SITS.
Brcokland) at Is cents per foot-less than half
price. City and Suburban cars every few min
utes; IS minutes ride. H. A. vIETH. Owner.
251:I r. l. Home Sundays make
appointment. Easy terms.
FOR SALES LITTLE. FARMS. EACH con
tanning from one TO three acres. located near
electric R. r.: forty-fve minutes to Treasury
$50 per acre: $40 cash. $. per month WI, VII
farm; 100 plans to select from. Monthly pay
" W L. WALTER WEED. 72s 18th NV.
OWNER MUST SELL. on ACCOUNT OF
air heat; range: hot and cold water: lot 3ox
l35: one square from sta ton: one-fare zone.
% Star office.
HOME BUYERS AND INyESTORS-A LIMITED
number OF lots and homes in unadverised sub
urb: superior advantases extraordinary i'm
provemenis: sale restricted. Address Box
81. Star office fe9s
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND SALESMAN
Automobile and expert salesman furnished to
terms FULTON Il. GORDON, Owner, Colo
RADIO bldg. NJ. 1921.
FOR SALE-MY BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SUBUR-
ban home; . blocks Of ears: lot 45Nloo: 4
SEQ: worth sl.25o. Must sell at once; easy
terms Box 2l4. Star Office.
FOR SALE-als ACRES GALL OR PARTo WITH
in y. squares of Chevy Chase Circle. at less
TINA y price of lots in same locality: about
S2.c@,0oo recently expended nearby in build
ing beautiful homes home suitable for several r
Don, Owner. Colorado bldg. Main 523l.
Brokers protected.
FOR SALE-TwO DESIRABLE LOTS. co FOOT
frontage, in best portion of Chevy Chase. Bar
gain for quick sale. Box lsa. Star Office.
FOR sALE-CLEvELAND PARK HOME.
stories. attic and cellar.
rooms. modern bath hotwater heat.
Large lot. Near cars. \ bargain.
81 $50.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. INC,
LES g st. NV.
LIGHTBowN gGNGALoWss AND HOUSES
SEE f cMAs N II. T TIGHTnoWSp ' sckoss
FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH. MT. RAINIER.
FROM a LOT 5os2oo TO 200 ACRES.
MLoNG THE LINE OF TIE ROCK
rRo afi et OR FSIM PROV; B. FOR N.
VESTMENT OR SUBDIVISION.
J. II. MILLER. 1904 F.
FOR RENT.
BROOKLAND-12l1 KEARNEY ST.-NEw !
room ,s"s house all s modern improremsnts 81;
ST. IL"
SEVERAL NEAT HOMES: JUST IN MD: LINE:
at Mt Rainier and E. ayattsvilie with large
ing from $40 to ' s22 Of remit et apply e
q 6w naee Mt It Fnner %s
FOR RENTAL LANGDoN NEAR MILLS
ave. six room house: city water; large lot:
chicken houses; ,6 slS;So r KNOTT a,s A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SAIE-A MOST DESIRABLE DOWN
town home. You seldom find a small home that
l. entirely modern in the downtown section at
ANY price. Six bright rooms, hath and hot
water heat: large cellar front porch; southern
exposure Inspect this at once. and you will
admit that It's opportunity at s.. 500.
SHANNON X LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE SPLENDID LITTLE COLONIAL
home we'll located In u choice part Of Columbia
Heights II is right in the heart Of one OF
th,. most successful building operations ever
undertaken in this city. Six charming rooms;
tiled bath and furnace heat. Large front and
rear porch. :. Large, light cellar. Close to a
good car line Southern exposure This Is Il
home you will have to inspect to appreciate
what an cx optional bargain it is. See 1t
SHANNON Il LUCHS. 713 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-CLOSE TO TWO CAR LINES
i'm Bloonsingdale: seven room two
story brick dwelling for 81 $50. House Is
in Al condition and be sold on very
reasonable terms. Any one desiring
home in this locality should investigate
this.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE A SIX-ROOM BRICK
dwelling near 2nd st. and Fla. ave. for
81 600. House is and modern, and
very close to excellent ear service.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

rop s,IE-A REAUTIFUI. ROOM HOME
close to the new Normal School. Exceptionally
well huiIt and in perfect condition. Every
room is unusually large. Excellent tiled bath
Fine hot water heating plant Large Geld air
nantrv. Very attractive reception hail. This
soil i, to a quick purchaser for $4,000 Better
nbope for particulars Immediately.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS, 113 14th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-CLOSE To 10th STREET
and Columbia road; two-story. six room
brick dwelling. modern in every way. for
5000. TIE location could not he im-
proved upon either in convenience or
surroundings.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-I NEED IMMEDIATE CASH. WILL
sell at a great bargain my Groom and recep-
ton hall home, best section northwest; hot
water. gas. electricity: fine front and double
rear porches laundry. servants toilet, big pan
try closets; hardwood floors and trim Finest
finished house in city. Big yards. Inyesti-
gate. Make offer. Terms IL desired. No agent .
commission. OWNER, Box ~, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-A NEW SEM-DETACHED
home in the northwest section. Eight
rooms and tiled bath. Hot-water heat.
Gas and electric light Finished up-to-
the minute in every respect. This house
was built 10y of Washington's most
responsible and well known builders. and
Mt the price. 81. OOd is a bargain.
THOMAS J. FISHER Il Co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-A SMALL. CONVENIENTLY
arranged home In lexington can be pur-
chased for 81 100. House is two-story
brick. containing six rooms and bath. 1t
is rented $500 per month. COnven-
lent to car line and modern in every de-
tail
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-FINE HOME IN PETWORTH. A
bargain. See it at 4010 7th st. S-room brick.
practically new: best construction: p IT. wide;
large porclies trent and back; restricted ne gh
horhood faces on small park and n. II. ave
near cars schools and churches; insulated hot
water heating; permanent metal weather strip
ping: screens and shades; gas, electricity; soap
stone laundry tubs: large, light basement.
Owner left city. Can sell ut $4,000; easy
terms. IL
FOR SALE-S4.375. THIS ELEGANT NEW CIR
up-to-date corner: best residential part of city
high and healthy: convenient to car lines;
bnt to sell for sc, 0O0 Here is your chance.
OWNER. BOX 323 Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

'OR RENT-l2O, o ST NV: o ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat: newly papered ana
painted all In good condition: nice location
rent. 5000 low rent for size of house.
THEODORE FRIEBUS. 1920 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR RENT-VERS DESIRABLE STORE ON f
ST. near 9th: good location for any business.
especially shoes hats gents furnishings or
trunks and bags Only $125 month. Address
Box 100. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

FOR SALF-TWO HOUSES. 400 BLOCK DEL.
ave sw: seven rooms modern: will sell to-
gether or separate: good for an investment. For
full particulars address Box 30i Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
/ ADOWICH

yIOLINIST AND TEACHER.
Teaching the SINGING violin tone and meth
DDS of Leopold Auer of the Imperial Russian
Conservatory. ST. Petersburg. teacher of ~
and Zimbalist. Washington Studio: 600 18th St
NV. Hours: Tuesday. 10 II am Tuesday
and Friday. q to - pm. At other times call or
address Suite ]. I2O 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, SCI
ences languages, music: university graduate;
twenty years experience; elementary or ad-
vanced pupils. Prof. j., Station c.. Box 25l3,
city. IA
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR PUBLIC AND
n-iyate accounting practice: 4S-page bulletin
Instruction adapted to employed men. Wash
inctcn School of Accnnntancy. 1875 @ st:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
GOOD FOR CATTLE PASTURES
Rape Does Especially We'll n North
Dakota and Should Be olvsn
Some Consideration,

oy q. o. CHURCHILL. North Dakota
Agricultural ColleSs.)
Rape is plant which should be-
used for Esp and hog pastures. and
It is also sluaY,sa for cattle pastures.
It may /. either pa.,tured or used -
q soili, crop. and ety.. r BY itself o.
In &ture. It car ~ oroadcasted or
seed u III drills anE Iltivated Dwarf
Els I; rape is the best variety. From
tN> % four pouna. of seed is re-
quireu ser acre t may be seeded in
the sprins and D. varying periods, IN
til the middl. II July, to furnish q
succession of pastures A small guam
tity may be mixed with wheat and
seeded in the field, and when the crop
is taken off 1t will furnish fair
amount Of pasture. Rape does espe-
cially we'll in North Dakota and shout
b given some consideration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
WHEAT AND RYE.
Fields Are Much Heavier Than
That Of Spring Varieties.
Turkey Red 10 One Of Best Seeds "a
Be Found and Withstands Severe
Winter Conditions Better
Than Any Other Sort.

By J. Fl. SHEPHERD, North Dakota AZ
ricuitural CollegsD
Fall wheat and fall rye distribute
the work more evenly at seeding time,
at harvest time, and in threshing
The winter wheat and winter rye can
be threshed before the spring grain
IL ready to cut. Winter grain land
is then ready to pillow during any time
that can be spared for it very early
in the season, which helps the chance
for q crop the following year. They
will keep wild oats and ktngshead
down and In this way clean up the
land considerably. Where they are
at home and do well. tho Yields Of
winter wheat and winter rye are much
heavier than those Of spring wheat
and spring rye, Their season for NIL
Ing 10 earlier than the dry weather
and rusting periods commonly occur.
The Turkey Red winter wheat.
which has been grown IN The north
west for several years. 10 the best
seed that I have been able to Aad.
II II . hard winter wheat in grade,
and withstands winter eonditioos
here better than any other sort that
I have tested.
Winter wheat must have . snow
covering during the winter b s1r-
vive.
Where the rainfall 10 sumcisat to
start the wheat in stubble land, that
plan of seeding has brought the larg-
ct portion Of the winter wheat
through without winter killing Of any
plan that l have observed. Stubble
land should be mellow, rich and rea-
sonably clean, however, to be sown
TO winter wheat.
It may be disked very lightly w1th
the disk set almost straight, but even
this much Of breaking down Of the
stubble will cause the winter wheat
to kill out unAer severe conditions.
It may be sown in corn fields be-
tween the rows by using . one-horsa
drill II the corn stalks are lefs
standing 1t will usually live through
the winter in any part Of the state
Where corn is cut and the stubble
LEFT short, however, 1t frequently kiui
out.
Even where one-fourth of the corr
stalks are left standing too little snow
IL held for the wheat to be carried
through severe winters satisfactorily
The winter of 1911 and 1919 was very
hard on winter grain and less than
half of the winter wheat made croJ
when seeded IA corn and all OF TIL
stalks left standing.
One-horse drills can be had which
will seed winter wheat In corn ground
very well but It 10 slow process
and must be done At time when b
Dor is expensive.
Sowing barley with winter whea'
. means Of protecting 1t hSi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
c~~ Cookie.

(Dy @. ID. CHURCHILL, North Dakota
Agricultural Cohegs.)
Weeds may be divided into three
general classes, ANIMALS, biennials
and perennials. Each class may be
treated in a certain way and the
method which will exterminate one of
them will exterminate all of them.
The annals may be eradicated by
causing the seed to terminate and not
allowing the plants to produce any
more seed. This may be done in vari-
Gus ways Summer following. pas
lures. meadows, good cultivated
crop, etc., If properly handled, will be
effective. Our worst annual weeds are
mustard, wild oats, kinghead, pigeon
grass. wild barley. French weed and
cookie.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

There are no very bad weeds among
the biennials: bull thistle, mullen. bur
dock are the most common ones, and
these are easily kept in check.
The worst weeds with which We
will have to contend are among the
perennials. The Quack grass, Canada
thistles, and SOW thistles are multi
piled in two ways: by the seed and BY
the Underground root stalks.
1t Is on account of the difficulty Of
killing the underground stems and
the extent to which they are spread by
blowing. cultivating and narrowing
that they become SO dangerous. The
only way to kill these weeds Is to
starve the underground parts by not
allowing any leaves to be produced.
proven unsuccessful The barley willis
down from freezing and affords lit
tie protection.
No. $50 winter rye bred up by this
station 10 the hardest and best yield
ing rye that I have found Winter.
rye has usually survived without any
protection from stubble or other
growth.
The latter part Of August, or. in the
east part of the state, September is
generally found to be the best time to-
SOW winter wheat and winter rye. In
the drier districts earlier seeding
seems to be an advantage, although,
our results are not uniform. At the
Williston and Edgeley sub-stations
seeding as early as the middle Of Au7
gust seems to be very satisfactory,
while ut Dickinson earlier seeding
did not do as well as that sown the
flrst part Of September.
In dry seasons winter grain has q,
much more dimcult time to get
through tho winter than when rain
falls are frequent during the fall.
Winter rye win usually go through
the winter without any protection II
sown early. 1t IL commonly safe from
winter killing II sown in corn and the
stalks left standing. The labor Of
seeding 1t in standing corn 10 heavy
and tedious. No winter grain should
b sown in weedy stubble or where
the ground 10 not mellow.
Sow winter rye at tho rate Of sfx
pscks per acre. Sow winter wheat
1t the rate Of fve pecks per acre in
the east third Of the state. Further
west lighter seeding may b advis?
able.
Winter wheat 10 still In the expert
mont stage. Rye can be sown with
reasonable assurance Of WinterfnR
through the average winter II given
good conditions.
wish to call attention to the fact
that there is almost always some vol
unteer rye the year following the pro,
auction of crop Of 1t on a field
which reduces the value Of a wheat
crop produced on It.
II sown to barley the volunteer rye
10 Of little consequence and the cron
" harvested 10 early - to catch the
rye seed before It can she'll upon the
ground q second time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
THE INDEPENDENTS
CLUBBING Offer

We can furnish tho MinneApoll.
Daily News, for one Year the Ward
County Independent for one year and
the Farm Journal for. i've years for
The very liberal price OF $3.50,
Regular price of the News II
$500 year.
Regular price Of the lndepndent !.
81 . year.
Regular prics Of Farm Journal 1.
500 for 5 years.
so you ses You are getting . $40,
value for $50.
TO take advantage Of this one,
You must pay in advance On The In
dependent . year.
II you want lot o( xooo winters
reading cheap, sead h yosP S1.se %.
today. Offer eooA eata fsrlhsr 10.
tieo.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Quotation, given below are for large lots.

| -. I.... 10, Ioh
quotations gwen oeio" are io' iAiso ''' "
bers' prices are higher.
There ia considerable increase IN the receipt
of eggs and the egg market IS quiet at ngures
quoted.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket steady. o Apples meeting fair demand At mod
crate prices excepting fancy fruit, which com
mands higher prices. Sweet potatoes and yams
moving slowly. North Carolina lettuce in good de-
mand at strong prices. South Carolina asparagus
plentiful
Ei;GS-Nesrby fresh, Fer doz.. II: Southern, H.
per POUND IS; Swiss. domestic, per pound. Is;
do foreign per pound 20.
LARD-Tub pure. per pound 12Sal2h: do, COM
mon per pound, sash. Cottonseed Oil. per can,
BUTTER-Best print, new, per pound. 30; tub,
PER pound 81 process per pound. 1aS0; UNI
dergrades per Iulnd. Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
MARKETS--FIN COMMERCE

and the preferred selling only to the
extent of two lone little shares.
Gas 5s sold at l0Sa10eN, Railway -
rather freely at S351, a $500 bond at "a:
Metropolitan Railroad IS at los. complet-
ing slow trading.
An odd share or two of Gas at So, lit
tie Lanston at IS. and a few shares or
Union Trust at 1864, completed slug
gish trade. >
Organization of National Banks.
During the month of March. 1918,
twenty-seven applications to organize ma
tional banks were received. OF the APP
plications pending, twenty-one were APP
proved and none rejected. In the same
month sixteen banks, with total capital
of S92o 0O0 were authorized to begin busi-
ness. of which number eight, with capital
of S210, 900, had individual capital OF less
than $4,000, and eight, with capital Of
she, COO individual capital of $4,000 OK
over
On March 81, 1918, the total number of
national banks organized was 10353, OF
which 2,S9S, had discontinued business,
leaving in existence LASS banks, with au-
thorized capital of $1,057, I'll, IT'S, and cir
culation outstanding. secured by bonds,
s729. 400,0N. The total amount of national
bank circulation outstanding was S752. O59. -
49, of which $22, $50. 331 was covered by
lawful money of a like amount deposited
with the Treasurer of the United States
on account OF liquidating and insolvent
na ticnal banks and associations which
had reduced their circulation.
Frank p. Hadmon, OF Lynchburg, Va,
was yesterday elected a director OF the
Commercial National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
a Fish Tale.

Milton T.. Allies, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, returned yesterday
from Florida, WHITTIER he went with in
tent to ride horseback, fish, hunt, &c,
ad lib
Mr.. Allies declares that while his folks
were worrying over the high waters in
Sidney, Ohio. he was actually worrying
lost i'm Florida swamp, and was glad
tc get back TO civilization after three
days of disaster.
Later on. going to Bellaire, on the
west coast, he Joined fishing party,
and going to the grouper banks caught
in an hour thrty-three fish, pre-
sumably groupers. weighing 125 pounds.
pulling them up out of twenty-five feet
Of salt water, And the salt in the water
made them weigh more.
Merely a Suggestion.
Perhaps five years of growth in popu-
lation enabled the Georgetown Gas
Company to increase it's sales quite as
much as a cut to s. cents per 200 cubic
feet Just advanced as suggestion
no harm intended.
Local Stocks.
Moving sedately, without evidences of
either accumulation or the slightest
speculation, the local market seems to
be narrowing it's limits day by day
A limited investment demand Is evil
Genced with bonds having the call, and
but ltle trading in the heretofore active
stocks, Railway common belNe neglected
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April 3-Mu.LFEED-Steady de
mand quiet. Spring bran. 400; standard midd)ing.
15ca2075; Western red-deg $50: winter wheat. IN
loo pound sacks. to arrive, zSS; city bran. in
bulk 1850.
RYE-Stesdy; light business. Western. to arrive.
is valued at about e9ia. c. j. f., track. State Il
nominal
RYE FLOUR-Dealines are inactive. prices are
steady: good choice quoted at 30a4O0 in barrels.
CORNMEAI-Strong; business is checked. HIM
d,ed. for export, 3.20a325; coarse meal, in bags,
LlsaI2i
HAY-Receipts e2- TONS Strong; choice is want
cd Quotations No. timothy, lo5alO7iz; standard,
l. &C: No = 9ca25: No. ,, sOss5.
STRAW-Receipts, none; stronger, supply meager.
Long rye quoted Lie; ost straw is scarce and
values uncertain, probably 55a65. .
TORk-Firm supply Is limited Mess, 2o0a
GO: family 3 ooa245
BEEF-Firm; supplies small aud trade quiet.
Packet 22.O0a23.09; family. 9 00a2I0o.
LARD Steady; demand moderate Prime West
ern, 1I65; refined Continent, Zoo: South Ameri-
can. l255 refined Brazilian in kegs. l355; beef
stearine. l9s4alI; lard stearine quiet, New York
l2I,.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. April 3-FLOUR-w Winter extra. a75a
400; clear 4o5a4ao; do. straight 44sa46o do, pat
ent. 5.e0a5 Is; spring clear 37a4oO spring straight
.3Oai45; do. patent. l4sa475: City Mills winter
patent, $50; do, blended patent 5.45; do, high
grade straight. 53o do. choice family. 500; do,
ira. 4za4.4o; do. spring patent SIS. Rye -four.
dunn to choice. 37SaaO; corn meal. per 100 lbs. 10
aI40.
OATS-Stock in elevators 2l5ss9 bushels: ship
ments from elevators, 1865 bushels. No. white,
0ha4019; standard white Sshs3sla: No%3 white, 37h
a57h: No. white. Ssh.
RYE-stock in elevators. ssS42 bushels; shipments
from elevators 2. l2 bushels. No. | rye Western,
domestic. esa7o; No. rye Western, domestic 65a6s
do, No B. 6ias2; do No. T. 5ea6O bag lots. nearby.
as to quality. 55a65.
MILLFEED-srring wheat bran. in Ioolb sacks,
per ton. 2 80; -four to white mddlings in l00b.
sacks, 35.0ea8.00; Western middlings in l01b.
sacks. Ter ton Z25ca23oo: City Mills middlings in
Ice ID. sacks per ton 200a2i5o: City Mills bran. in
l00lb. sacks, per ton, 2.Ooa26 co. City Mills white
middngs. in l0oIb. sacks per ton, Dooa3lCo
HAY-No. timothy, 1850: standard timothy 1850
ALSO; No. ., 150oal5.50: No. timothy, 120hH00;
light clover. mixed, lao0: No. mixed. Hso: No. 2
clover mixed. II oaI20; do, heavy, H. Oal3oO; No.
clover n.0oal200; No. 2. 9.0slo0o; established
grade hay 7OoalIOo; sample grade hay to kind.
quality. and condition. 7tcslco0.
STRAW-No ! straight rye B0Oals50; No. 2
straight rye straw. l7.ooal75o; No. l tangled rye
straw. l2Soal3.oo: No tangled rye straw. lo.oos
nN; No l wheat straw. ssoasco; wheat straw.
No. 2, 7.5oaS@; No oat straw. s.ooalooo; No.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickers. old hens heavy.
per h., 10; do. old hens, small to medium. per
h.. 1s; do, old ROSTERS per h.. II: chickens.
young. h.. 2sa25; do. winter. lbs, Sa30; spring
chickens Ia lbs. each. H., 35a4o; ducks. white
Pekins. pound. Is; muscovy, per h., II; do, pud-
die. per H., Il: geese, nearby. per h.. liai5 do
Western and Southern. per h., lal2; do. Kent
Island. per h.. lsal7 turkeys, choice. hens. per
H., 24a25; do, Young gobblers. per h.. 2; old
toms. per h.. -; do, rough and poor, per h.
Halls; pigeons. Young. per pair. 30; do DID, per
pair, 90 guinea fowl, old. each %; do. young
~ lbs. and over. So: do. smaller %.
EGGS-Malyand Pennsylvania. and nearby
frsp. loss of. per dozen. II; Western irsts loss
OF. per dozen. IL; West Virginia frsts loss on
per dozen. leal7; Southern frsts loss of per doz-
en-. lsal6: duck eggs. choice. nearby. per dozen,
20; do Southern. Il.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Sag: choice. PER
ID. S2a33; do. prints, per lb Sass; do blocks.
per h.. Sass; ladies' per h., 2ta2s; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, TFr H.. Da22; Ohio rolls. per
b. 2a2i: West Virginia rolls. per h.. lss21 store
packed. per H.. 2la2 Maryland Virginia, and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. per ID. I9s2l; process
butter, per H., 25aS
GAME-Ducks. canvasback No l. per pair LISA
.oo do. redheads. No !. per psr. I25aI50; do
mslards. No. l, per pair. l0al.l0; do, black
heads. No l. per pair, Sa60.