davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
DAVID LAMAR GIVEN
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
Found Guilty of ImpersOnating A.
Mitchell Palmer to Defraud
J. P. Morgan
BY Assoeiated Press

New York, Dec. 3.-David Lamar
was to-day found guilty of imperson-
ating Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer, of Pennsylvania, for the purpose
of defrauding J. p. Morgan and Com
pany and the U. S. Steel Corporation.
He was Immediately sentenced to
serve two years in the Federal Peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Pending ap-
plication for a writ of error Lamar
was admitted to $4,000 bail.
The crime of which Lamar-nick-
named by brokers "the wolf of Wall
street''-was convicted is one seldom
entered on the records of the Federal
Court here.
The government charged that La
mar and his friend, Edward Lauter-
bach, a lawyer, entered into a con-
spiracy to obtain money from the
United States Steel Corporation and
the Morgan firm by representing
themselves as the agents of Speaker
Clark and other men high in Con-
gress. To further this conspiracy, 1t
was charged, Lamar telephoned Lewis
Cass Ledyard and others represented
himself over the telephone to be Rep
resentative Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
and said tina he was acting with the
knowledge and sanction of Speaker
Clark and sought to have Mr.. Led
yard obtain employment for Lauter-
bach with the Morgan firm or the
steel corporation.
The telephone conversations. it was
testified, lasted for several days be-
fore Mr.. Ledyard telephoned to the
real Representative Palmer and found
that he had been talking heretofore
with an imposter. In the meantime
Mr.. Ledyard had seen Lauterbach
and Lauterbach, Mr.. Ledyard said,
had demanded money for his serv-
ices.
The jury deliberated on the evil
dence for As minutes. Lamar was
convicted on two counts of the second
of the three indictments against him.
His counsel announced that an appeal
would be taken to the United States
Supreme Court on writs of error.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
ACTOR DIES IN ST.;
MAY Be A SUICIDE
Coroner Investigating to Find the
Cause of Death; Playing
at the Colonial

Carter Hotchkiss, an actor, playing
with the James Morrison Company at
the Colonial Theater this week, was
found dying at $50 o'clock this after
noon at Fourth and Chestnut streets
The Harrisburg Hospital ambulance
was called, but the actor died on the
way. The cause of the death is not
known and Coroner Eckinger will in
vestigate this afternoon.
1t is suspected that Hotchkiss COM
mitted suicide by taking some power
full poison.
The coroner notified daughter
Miss Virginia Hotchkiss, 1923 West
One Hundred and Seventeenth street
New York. of the death this after
noon.
The Morrison company was to PLAY
at Lancaster the latter part of this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Lucknow Poor Will Be
Looked After by League

Yuletide charity work was discussed
by members of the Lucknow League
of Good Citizenship last night at a
meeting called at the home of Miss
Nancy Skunk. Lucknow.
Since the leagues organization in
May. 1913, members have been doing
splendid work in aiding the poor. Last
year Christmas gifts were supplied to
several poor families in the adjoining
neighborhood.
Nomination of officers will be made
next Wednesday evening. The follow
ing were present las tevening: Merle
Byers. Glenn Lynn, Russell Sturtevant,
George Strohm Charles Bowman.
Harry Miller. John Greenawalt, John
Mehargue, Anson Miller and Miss
Nancy Skunk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
LEAGUE To DISCUSS
CLARK ACT CHANGES
Organization of Pennsylvania Third
Class Cities to Meet Here
December II

Thirty-five amendments to the Clark
Commission form of government act
wi NIL be % considered by the League ot
a meeting lin this city. Thursday, De-
cember II. City Clerk Charles A. Miller
received word yesterday of the date OF
the session,
The proposed changes, most of which
are of a more or less radical charac-
ter. were decided upon at meeting of
a special committee of the mayors, city
solicitors and other representatives of
the various municipalities held here on
October 21.
II the league adopts these sugges
tions. the amendments will be put up
to. the Legislature for enactment this
winter.
While the aim of much of the pro-
posed revamping is to present a clearer
idea of the working of the act, there
are some changes proposed which Will
vitally effect Harrisburg as well as
other third class municipalities of the
keystone State.
For instance, one amendment per-
mits a city to erect, maintain and OPP
another would extend the terms of the
city solicitor and the city engineer to
four instead of two years; still another
fixes ninety instead of thirty days in
jail as the extreme penalty for viola
tions of city ordinances.
Some Radical Changes
The most radical changes, however,
suggest n readjustment of the initiative
and referendum clause; the establish
ment of civil service for police and fire
departments; fixing the terms of coun-
cilmen at four years instead of two
providing that at the 1915 election the
two councilmanic nominees receiving
the highest number of votes be chosen
for four years. the other two for two
and that thereafter two shall be elect
ed biennially for four years; amend
ment of the city tax regulations, where
by the collections be made in April in
stead of August.
Other changes of a minor character
provide for the letting of contracts for
supplies in sums of 500 or less with
out advertising for BIDS charging law
yers, physicians and other professional
men a license tax, and provisions for
filling a vacancy in the city controller
ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Health Bureau Needs
$51,538 For the Year

Included in the annual budget of the
department of public safety for 1915
will be the request of the bureau of
health and sanitation for S51.5SS to
conduct the department for the year.
The amount is practically the same as
last year.
reduction of retail and wholesale
license fees of amounts varying from
ST to So Council will also be asked
to provide municipal hospital for
contagious diseases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Ministers Take No
Action on Stough's
Proposed Stay Here

At the meeting of the cooperating
ministerium of the Slough Campaign,
this morning, in the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, no action was
taken In regard to extending an invita-
tion to DR.. Slough to remain here an
other week.
So announced the Rev. f. +. Curtis.
secretary of the ministerium. When
asked about the results obtained by
the campaign and the good il is doing.
he said: "The Slough Campaign is a
success in every way. Never before in
the history of this city have so many
their duty as are now"
The meeting this morning was q
short one. and the Rev. Mr.. Curtis said
that no business was discussed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
STOCK EXCHANGE WILL
ISSUE LISTS OF SALES
Bv Assoeiated Prcss

New 7 ork, Dec. 3.-The New York
Stock Exchange. through its clear
inghouse committee. decided to-day
to issue at 2 o'clock each afternoon a
list of stocks in which there had been
trading, under the committees super
vision, during the day, at prices at or
above those of July 30 Another list
1t was decided. is to be issued at 3
O'Clock each day giving closing prices.
These lists will give the bid and
asked prices and the last actual sales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

Bulletins issued this morning by the
weather man forecast q 40 degree tenn
perature here tonight and tomorrow.
with partly cloudy skies A furious
blizzard is raging in Southern Alaska.
Six inches of rainfall were recorded in
Houston, Texas, causing one fatality
and much property loss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
-@----
FoRGER HAS NEW SYSTEM

Henry Good, aged rs years arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on n charge of
forgery by Detective Joseph Ibach,
was to-day turned over to Detective
D. H. Riegel, of Hummelstown. Good
yesterday had a stranger fill out a
check for ten dollars to which he af-
fixed his mark. Harvey Trickler was
the name on one check. To-day it
was learned that Good is a slick fellow
at his business and is wanted in Lam
caster on a similar charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
SHOOTS UP BOARDING HOUSE

Charged with threatening to kill
Frank Capon, keeper of boarding
house in South Ninth street near Hem
lock, Toni Endekobic this afternoon
was arrested after a merry chase
through South Harrisburg by PATROL
man Pat Hyland. The accused, 1t is
charged. used a revolver carelessly
around the boarding house, taking pop
shots at the proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

tertainment of the guests. The as
sembly room OF the parish house will
he decorated with booths, at which
different goods will be Sold Spe-
cialties will be homemade candies and
cakes and fancy articles suitable for
Christmas gifts.
The chairman of the general COM
mlttee is Mrs. II. NJ. Ehling, with Mrs.
u. l. Matchett as assistant chairman
and Mrs. Edgar V. Leeds as secre-
tary. Other woork will be handled
by the following committees:
Cake-Mrs. William Fl. Halfpenny,
chairman; Mrs. c. ]. Hoffman, Mrs.
w. II. Roth and Mrs. Willis Geist
Newbold.
man; Mrs. Gilbert w. Mattson, Miss
Baltzell, Mrs. Edward F.. Doehne, Mrs.
Oscar II. Evans, the Misses Hicks, Mrs.
William II. Baltzell and Mrs. Robert
Pattison Cox.
Fancy table-Mrs John F. Miller,
chairman: Mrs. ]. K. Hoar, Mrs. w.
II. Smyser. Miss Valentine, Mrs. l. B.
Dickinson and Mrs. Harry f. Hope.
Candy table-Mrs Robert Patteison
lows, Miss Elizabeth Byers, Miss
Grace b. Seighman, Miss Anna r.
Krotzer and Miss Locke A. Collins.
This table is particularly in charge of
members of the senior branch of the
Junior Auxiliary of the parish.
Ice cream-Mrs. George w. Seigh-
man, chairman; Mrs. y. A. Walker.
" Irrnuh Fellows.
To Hold BaZar.-The Ladies' Aid
Soc.yN uf the lmmanel Presbyterian
Church fill give their annual bazar
this evening, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. in the church at Sixteenth
and Juniper streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
MRS. sLINGsBY DENIES SHE
SUBSTITUTED CHILD FOR HERS
By Associated Press

london. Dec. 8, III p. m.-Mrs.
Dorothy Slingshy, wife of Lieutenant
Charles r. Slingsby, of San Francisco,
denied in the probate court to-day the
allegations that her son, heir to the
Slingsby estate In Yorkshire, had died
and that she had substituted for him
another infant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Labarees Not at Beirut
Where Turks Cause Alarm
StccinI TO The Telegraph

London. Dec. 3.-According to ad-
vices from Beirut, Syria, the Turks
have demanded $4,000 from Doctor
Bliss. president of the American Col
lege at Beirut. This is learned from
n dispatch to the Times from Cairo.
The Turks declined Doctor Bliss of
fer of $1,000 in fun settlement of the
claims they made.
Philadelphia, Dec. S.-"The United
States should take measures to protect
the rights, and property of the Amer
lean citizens in Syria, of whom there
are more than 1O0." said the Rev. DR..
William II. Roberts, of Philadelphia,
stated clerk of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. when it
was reported to him yesterday that
the Turks had demanded 100000 from
Doctor Bliss, of the American College
at Beirut
According to recent information
Harrisburg missionaries are at the
Presbyterian mission at Beirut. Mr..
and Mrs Robert NJ. Labaree were last
heard from at Tabriz. In a letter.
Mrs. Labaree, who is daughter of
Assistant Postmaster Samuel w. Flem-
ing. tells of a warning to keep away
from the mission at Beirut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
REFORMED CHURCH MEN
TO MEET NEXT YEAR

Wernersville. Pa. Dec. 3.-Plans for
a congress of men to be held next
year are being formulated at a two
day convention of the laymen's mis-
sionary committee of the Reformed
Church in the United States. in session
here. The committee consists of sew
enty-five members. there being two ar
more representative from each classis.
They come from Pennsylvania, Mary.
land, New York and Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
BEEF TRUST IN AUSTRALIA
BY Associated Press

london. Dec. 8. 6.55 a. MA dis
patch from Melbourne to Reuters
Telegram Company says: THE royal
commissions report discounts the
legged operations of the American beef
trust in Australian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03


All that has to be done is the tran
scrlbing of the figures to the blank
forms and Auditors Reigle and Fred
houston began work on that to-day.
AS soon as the report is approved by
the commissioners. the county solicit
tor, Colonel Fred NJ. OFT, will file ii
with the court.
To Fill Wheel Dec. tO.-The new
jury wheel will likely be filled on De-
cember 10, according to Jury Com
missioner Ed Dapp this morning. The
old wheel will be exhibited for a week
oy local department store after
which it will be turned over to the
Dauphin County Historical Society.
Realty Transfers. Three realty
transfers were recorded as follows: p
II. Lanz to W. M. Jefferies, 1891 North
Seventh street 1,5OO; W. r.. Blough
to Burton f. Blough. half interest in
property, Logan near Seneca. 81: A.
W. Burtnett to G. w. Updegrove, 2017
Penn, ST.
Try Robert Reed.-Courtroom No. .
was cleared of all spectators but nee
essary witnesses, court attaches. mem
bers of the bar and the newspaper re-
porters this morning by Judge Albert
V. Johnson when Robert Reed was
placed on trial upon charges grow
ing out of his actions against two
small boys and a little girl. The
NpuHsstSrS were nardlN able to talk
plainly They told stories of how
Reed had enticed them with pennies
and promises of more. to the island
Fairgrounds and of his criminal ac-
tions there. The only other case that
occupied Judge Johnson's attention
was cese of a common scold in
which Mrs. Carrie Imler, Middletown,
appeared as prosecutriX against Mrs.
Blanche Miller, Middletown. The lat
ter was convicted but Judge johnson
released her with admonitions as to
her future conduct. She was directed
to appear in January sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
MNE sTRIKE UNSETTLED

Cleveland, o, Dec. 3.-The sub
committee of the miners and operators
of the eastern Ohio coal field, where
10. 900 miners have been on strike
since April 1, last, adjourned at noon
to-day after falling to reach an agree
ment and will report this disagree
ment to the joint conference at 2
O'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
NORWEGIAN STEAMER HELD
BY BRITISH AS \ PRIZE

London. Monday, Nov 80, 9.36 p. NJ.
delayed in transmission - Lloyds
agency declared to-day that the Nor
wegian steamer Ran, which reached
Liverpool yesterday Sunday from
New York. has been taken into Gus
tody by the British authorities and is
being held as a prize.
The steamer Ran, Captain Borve,
left New York November 13 for Liver
pool. She is a vessel of 1,946 tons
register.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

Among women who will occupy a
prominent position in the Panama
Pacific Exposition is Miss Evelyn Bea-
trice Longman, of New York, who has
the Fountain of Ceres for the expo
sition grounds. Miss Longman por-
trays the Greek goddess standing up
on a pedestal surrounded with symbols
of the fruits and flowers of the earth
and is placed i'm Henry Bacon's Court
of the Four Seasons Miss Longman is
a sculptor of note and has works on
view in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York city and is mem
Der of number of national art So
cieties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
CHRISTMAS SALE ON
At ST. ANDREWS
Women of Parish Will Offer Dainty
Gifts to the Public on
Saturday

! Women of st. An
drew's Protestant
Episcopal Church
will hold the annual
Christmas sale next
Saturday at the par
ish house at Nine
teenth and Market
streets. 1t viii be
open to the public
from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until 10 at
night. with lunch
served throughout
the sale. A musical
program has been
arranged for the en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
1918 AUDIT is TO
Be FILED TOMORROW
Board Announces Report VIII Be
Presented to Commissioners
For Approval
Dauphin coun-

Dauphin coun-
tvs audit for 1913
will be completed
and submitted to
the county COM
miss | o n ers for
their approval at
to-morrow's ses-
sion, it was Off
cially announced
by Secretary Fran
els Reigle this
OnrDinR
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Court Proclamation

WHEREAS. the Hon. George Kunkel.
President Judge, and Hon. Samuel j
NJ. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge. Of
oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju-
dicial District, composed of the County
of Dauphin. having issued their precepI.
bearing date the Sth day of December
A. ID. 1914, to me directed for holding a
Court of oyer and Terminer and Gem
eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace of Harrisburg for
the County of Dauphin, and to COM
mence the second Monday of January.
1915. being the 11th day of January
1915, and to continue two weeks
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices Of the Peace, AL
dermen and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may De then and
there in their proper persons at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
with their records, inquisitions exami.
nations and their own remembra noes
to do those things which TO their Of
flee appertain to be DONE and those
who are bound in recognizances 70
prosecute against the prisoners thar
are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin
County be then and there to prose-
cute against them as shall be Just.
Given under my hand at HARRISBURG
the Sth day of December, A. D.. 1911.
being the one hundred and thirty
ninth year of Independence of the
United States.
HARRY C. WELLS,
sheriff's Office, Harrisburg. Pa,
December 11th, 1914.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
HOHL KILLED BY BULLETS
FROM BLUECOATS' GUNS

Especial to the Star-Independent.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dee. 1S.-The life
of Frank G.. Hohl, notorious automobile
bandit, native of Harrisburg, Pa,
who was shot to death by the police
here yesterday afternoon, ended after a
three hours career of crime which in
cluded the rObbing of two Cincinnati
banks, the theft of an automobile and
pistol duel with policemen that re-
suited with fatal wounds to one
bluecoat and the death of the ban
dit. Thirteen Thousand and one hun
dred dollars are missing as the result of
the bank robberies, and the police are
confident that Hohl, in his wild auto
drives, managed to pass this money
along to some confederate.
The beginning of Hollis end started
shortly after 10 a. m, when ne entered
the West End branch of the Provident
Savings Bank and Trust Company, at
Eighth and Freeman avenues, fred two
shots at Cashier Edward Hughes, scoop.
ed up $4,000 in currency, backed
through the door, jumped into a wait-
ing automobile, which had been stolen,
and disappeared. Cashier Hughes fred
after the robber, but his shots did not
take effect.
While the police were searching for
the bandit, more than an hour after, he
entered the Liberty Banking and Saw
ings Company bank, at Liberty and
Freeman avenues, ten blocks away, fred
two shots at Cashier George Winters,
seized what proved to be IS, 90 in cur
rency, ran to his automobile and again
disappeared. The shots we're so close
to Winters that he was powder burned,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Auto Hits Telegraph Pole

but, other than suffering from the
shock, he was uninjured.
Auto Hits Telegraph Pole
Twelve persons were in the banks
at the time the robberies were com
mitted, but the promiscuous use of the
bandit 8 revolver held them in check.
When he entered the West End branch
of the Provident, he scaled an eight.
foot screen into the Office, and, without
warning, fred at Cashier Edward
Hughes. He then seized $4,000 in cur
rency lying on the cashiers desk, rush
ed to a table nearby, where $4,000
more was stacked, stuffed this into his
pockets and slowly backed to the door.
Somewhat similar tactics were employed
at the other bank.
Almost two hours later Harry Bucks
horn, whose mother conducts an apart
ment house on West Ninth street, in
formed the police of the similarity of
man who rented room there yester-
day to a description given of the ban
dit. Three policemen called at the
room, and, knocking, the door was sud
denly thrown open and the bandit open
ed fire, at the same time brushing past
the officers, one of whom, Policeman Ed
ward Knaul, probably was fatally
wounded.
He again ran to his automobile which
was standing at nearby corner, and
tried again to make good his escape,
but in rounding corner the machine
crashed into a telegraph pole and was
wrecked. The bandit jumped out and
opened fire on the other two officers who
had pursued him. In the battle that
followed Hohl fell with four bullet
wounds in his body and died shortly
afterwards in hospital.
Identified as Harrisburger
Hohl was identified bv Cashier
Hughes, of the Provident bank. as the
man who had robbed his bank and
later comparison of photograph by
Frank g. Hohl, the automobile bandit,
of Harrisburg, who shot up an Altoona,
Pa, bank 0n.March %, with the dead
man, convinced fine police that they
were the same. Hohl was arrested in
Pittsburgh / following his Altoona
escapade, but while being conveyed to
Jail threw cup of coffee in his guard S
face and escaped.
He again was captured, but subse-
quently escaped from the Holfdaysburg,
Pa. Jail by greasing his body with
soap and squeezing through a narrow
window. The police also claim that he
was wanted in connection with dia-
mond robbery in Kansas City a year
ago, where he had assumed the name
of Howe.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Philadelphia Produce Market

Philadelphia. Dec. 1S.-Wheat higher;
No. red spot. export, 1z2@123k; No.
northern, Duluth export, 130Mi32
Corn higher; No. 2 yellow, local. 75@
75ls.
oats higher; No. white. 541s955
Bran hrm; winter per ton. $z6.50 a
27.00: spring, per ton. S25.00925.50.
fine granulated. 4.95; Confectioners' A,
ASS.
Butter frm western creamery, ex-
ira, "a; nearby prints, fancy, 81.
EGGS steady; nearby firsts, free case
1880; do, current receipts. free case,
$1,000; western extra frsts, free case,
$3.50; do. firsts, free case. $1,000.
Live poultry firm; fowls. 11G 1S; old
roosters. 10; chickens. 10@13; turkeys,
15@ 16; ducks. 1908; geese. 13@15.
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, fan
cy, 21@2e; turkeys, average, 17Q1s;
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
STORAGE.

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. - Two
new eIsnt-story brick warehouses,
one absolutely nfeprooI. ulvlued INTO
nrSprOot private rooms OF various
siLes Tor Inc storage - nouseno4u
goods; the otner warehouse OF the most
approNeu type ot ire retardant com
ca uctIon for general merchandise. Iney
,,--.. ,yuIpYUG ,,It.I Two large eIeGIrIG
freight elevators ana spirdI chute Ior
the QUICK and safe hanuuuS oI mousse
mold goods and All KINDS uI merenaL-
ulse. Lew storage rates SvuIn second
street. near Paxton. on the tracks Or
fenna. Ii. *.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
RuYing a Dog Blanket

What's the matter there' Can Il
you please that lady in a dog blan-
ket?n
81 can please her, all right, answer
ed the clerk, "'but she wants the dog
to indicate his preference, and he one
of these blase pups that don't seem
to care for anything. Judge.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

fowls. heavy, 111a @1SA: do. average,
14@16; do, small, IL q 1S; old roosters,
12s; broiling chickens. nearby, 1929:
western. 14@20: roasting chickens,
14@23: ducks, 1i@l5; geese, 12Q13.
Flour steady: winter straight. 5000
5.25: spring straight, 5.35 a $50; do,
patent, $3.50 $50.
hay weak; Timothy hay, No. large
bales, 1900 q 1880; No. medium bales.
1860 1S,00 No. 2 do, 1850 q 1850; No.
do, 1900 1900; sample, 13.00Q14.00;