davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

fight for leading honors, and it may
be caiu for a certainty that the games
mere will be thTillers from the very
first pitched ball.
Now tfat Sunday baseball is per-
missible in Washington, all the Fed
eral League teams will be seen in a
row, facing the Andrews Papermen at
Union League park. The American
League seems in doubt as to the feel
ings of fandom, but the Federals will
be satisfied to attract 1000 or o,o0o
to see them every Sunday.
George Staliings seems at last to
have got his Boston Braves in fight
ing mood. Yesterday they white
washed the Cubs. Otto Hess giving the
Windy City athletes four scattered
and useless bingles. Hess has been
pitching ball for years and years, but
seems to be getting better the older
he gets.
The winning streak of the Griffmen
came at most opportune time IL
lifted them from the second division
into second place. putting them at the
heels of the leaders. IL they can con-
time to pile up short winning streaks
OF five or six games, they will have
little trcU BILE IN rushing TO the front.
Today they hope to start another.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Catholic University
Playing Army Today

WEST POINT. May g.-Catholic
University. OF Washington. has its
baseball team here today to meet the
Army nine. following yesterdays TO
defeat of the Capitolians by Seaton
Hall at orange. y. J.
Les Hall had one OF his best days
of the season on the hill for Seaton
Hall and the visitors were able to get
but three hits off his puzzlng de-
livery Score by innings:
Catholic University. 900 0I0 0l0-1 )
Seaton Hall. 900 10 0lX-3 .
Batteries-Hayes and Fish: Johnson
and smith.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Lord Wimborne Believes
He Has Sporting Chance

LIVERPOOL. England, May c3.-.'I
holieIe We have good sporting
chance" said Lord wimborne today, as
he walked up the gangplank of the liner
CarrGania, bound for New York with
the Wimborne polo four. who early next
month will compete for the iutern2-
tional cup at Meadowbrook. Lord VIM
borne. was accompanied by Lady Win-
borne. The polo team. which has been
playing a series of trial matches with
the Buckmaster players. appeared 20 I've
in the pink Of condition and confident
OF success
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Tomorrow's Games.
George Foster Again
Shows WhiteWash Stuff

BOSTON. May 23.-Georse Foster in
creased his runless innings TO thirty
eight yesterday when he whitewashed
the Chicago White SoX. 10 D. An error
by Blsckburne in the opening frame i"t
ne Red SoX score their lone tall.
Eddie Cicotte pitched great ball. The
score:
r. II. z.
White Sox 900 Oa1 0J0-O 8 2
Red Sox ox................ 100 600 l:&-I 0
Batteries-White Sox, Cicotte and
SChalk; Red SoX Foster and Thomas.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
TRY FOR ODD GAME
Take Advantage of Tigers Poor
Fielding and Seize Second
Combat, g to 8.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 2.-Ths
Mackmen still have the fight in them
and they are going out today to gras
the odd victory from the Jungaleers
The second clash was win for ths
worlds champions. 9 to 6. Heavy. nit.
ting marked the game. Burns. the Tiger
first baseman. getting a single. double
and home run. Jennings sent five pitch
ers to the box in vain effort to win,
but poor support bothered them all
the Tigers making no less than eight
errors. The score: r. II. Z.
Tigers .. go 100 1i2-s II 6
Mackmen ..-.....-. 50 900 00s-9 3
Batteries-Tigers. c. Williams. Cova-
leskie. Reynolds, Boehler. Hall anc
Stanage: Mackmen, Wyckon. Bender
and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Girls Abandon Diamond
AS Men Gather to Watch

Employees of the Columbia Theater de-
feated the Gingerbread Girls at a game
of baseball which was staged on the
Monument Lot. Score, Is to II. The
feature of the game lies in the fact that
the girls abandoned the field when a
large crowd of masculine spectators as
sembled on the sidelines to watch the
game. Their places were filed by men,
who continued the game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Frank Smith Signs With
Bill Bradley's Tip Tops

NEW YORK, May 23-Frank Smith,
formerly with the Terrapins. enrolled
with the Brooklyn Tiptops today. The
former Baltimore Fed twirler had a dis
agreement with Manager Knabe and
was Internationally released. Manage
Bradley of the Brookfeds signed Smith
up at the latter's home in Montreal
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Brooklyn Shut Out.

CINCINNATI. May 23.-Pfeffer was
easy for the Reds. and Yingling had the
Brooklyn batters fooled all the way, the
latter team being shut out when Gin
cinnati put over six runs. Score by
innings: H. ii. T.
Robins ......... OO0 CO. 90 o
Reds ............-.... NC Ol- VL'-o IL
Batteries-Pfeffer and Mccarthy, o.
Miller; Yingling and Gonzales. Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Hitting Helps Giants.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Timt'y hitting by
the New York Giants gave them J-to-l
victory over the Cardinals. Marquard
did not pass batter and famed five.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Giants ............... 40 col col IL
Cards ................ 90 0lO COO
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers; Per
ritt, steele. Hageman and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Georgetown Playing
At Annapolis Today

Coach Danny Coogan took his team
of Georgetown baseball players to Ar
napolis at noon today, where the Navy
nine will be played on the middies' field.
On May Georgetown won its firsl
game from Navy in the ninth inning by
to 5.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Maps Losing Streak Is
Smashed by Joe Jackson

NEW YORK. Ma 23-Joe jackson
smashed the Maps losing streak with n
double scoring Bisland and GTaney. and
sacrifice fly bringing in Graney With
the winning run. The Tanks lost ) TO
?. The score: R.H. T.
N6ps .................. oGG @Dl OpD-3 ! |
Yankees ............... 20 OO 0cO-t 2
Maps, Hacerman and Car
Isch Yankees. McHale, Schulz. and
GoSEett, Rogers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games
Phillies at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston AT Chicago
New York at ST. Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, s; Phillies, 3
Boston. =; Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn o.
New York, ): ST. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

TomorTow's Games.
None scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis, ); Washington, l.
Athletics. 9; Detroit, 6.
Boston. /: Chicago, o.
Cleveland, 3: New York, 2
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

Nor Is his paper opposed 10 the
Washington club. Far from it, We
consider the Nationals a credit 10 the
city and deserving of unstinted praise
for tine gallant fight they have fought
through consecutive campaigns
But the business men VINO have their
money invested in the baseball COM
pany should be brought to a realiza-
ton that telling the truth to loyal
public is a necessity.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
THE BOX SCORE.
NATIONALS

-Batted for Ayers ia ninth.
'BarIcd for Hamilton In the eighth
Washington ....... ............... go so COL
ST Louis coo 100 Csb-5
Runs-Milan. Gsndil. Shsnks. Morgan Shot
ten, Austin C2l. Pratt. % Walker. Left on
bdses-Nationals s: ST Louis. 3. First base
on balls-Of Hamilton, 2; off Mitchell. J.;
off Ayres . Innings pitched-By Hamilton.
:: by Mitchell, =. Hits made-ON Hamilton
:. off Mitchell 3. Struck out-Bv Hamilton,
!: by Ayrcs, 5. Three-base hits-Shanks. Aus
tin. Two-base hits-Prstt. Leary. Sacrifice
hit-Williams. Stolen base-Agne~. Sscri-
fee hit-Williams. Double play-Wares TO
Pratt to Leary. Wild pitch-Ayrcs. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Ioushlin.
Time Of game hours and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

Usually il is the private bali players
no have 10 stand the roastsr This time
i is squsrely UP to the men who hold
stock in the Clup whether the public Is
[ seriously consider" statements from
headquarters that are presumed 10 pc a
guide on the real situation.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

Griffith said today he though: there
vas still q chance OF Sunday game
oeipr placed here after the return Of
the Nationals from their next trip. The
next time we will wait until the umpire
csns Play BALL. and then the public
and press will not be asked TO receive
in q friendly manner such a declaration
as eminated from the ball club last
night.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

II is not a question Of the legality OF
desirabihty OF SUNDAY baseball, but d
cold -blooded proposition of what the
public Is expected 10 accept as repre-
sentative Of the attitude OF the CLUB.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

ct all the cities on the circuit ihis
5 the one that the club can complain
the least about treatment BY the papers.
This simply serves TO intensity The
offence
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

Patrons OF baseball al National Park
-t4ose Who have made the 0ame here
g possibility through their financial
and moral support were surprised, not
10 say stunned. TODAY by the state
ment OF the Washington CLUB ueciaT
ing against Sunday contests in his
city. Intentionally or Internationally
those who have the best interests Of
the Nationals at heart were totally
uisled and. regardless OF the views of
Lhe Individual fans on the subject.
the officials might well issue sup
elementary statement TO bolster up
their position before their supporters.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

While the public was depending upon
the declarations coming out Of the
Southern building, we suppose the mat
Jers the club officials seriously con-
sldered'' yesterday afternoon were the
latest Parisian fashions, and the latest
DEVELOPMENTS in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

Monday HUghey Jennings band Of
rapa cious Tigers will be in the Capt.
ia for fC Cur- game series. The Tigers
are Just now making wonderful
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

After columns had been written about
the opinion OF the manager and the
proba Bile stand Of the club, the baseball
officials have coined an expression an
seriously considered that ranks with
the Administration's ''watchful walt
inR"
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

On the other side Of to question,
there is a decided room for ~ improve
ment, an improvement that must be
brought about without delay II the club
is 10 retain the confidence that has been
So readily placed in il. 4 case 10 the
point is this: comparatively few
hours ago Clark Griffith told the writer
that IL the Federal League played here
on Sunday. the Nationals would Play
Detroit. The court yesterday declared
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
MODERN LIVING COMES HIGH
Observer Thinks There Are Too
Many Necessities" in Demand
at the Present Time.

zone of the reasons for the cost Of
living" observes a wise clubman,
''lies in the fact that people buy
wholly unnecessary things. had a
conversation with the proprietor of a
novelty shop in Fifth avenue a few
days ago. A shiny object had attract
ed my attention, and inquired about
its USE
These said the proprietor, are
gilded pincers TO pick up letters one
has placed on the letter-scales.
land that ivory stick, carved and
forked at the end?
People use that to fish out things
they have dropped into carafes.'
That square of morocco, about
the size of a nut-what is that for?'
That's a tampon-used to press
down stamps after sticking them on
envelopes
That ornamental box with a whole
battery of little brushes?'
Those are to clean other brushes;
brushes to clean hair-brushes, brushes
to clean tooth-brushes.' New York
Evening Post.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

mamma at home-wherever that might
be. Little Billee had never thought to
inquire just where home was. All
he knew was that It was a big gray
stone house on a long street some
where, with tall iron railing In front
Of It, not far from the park.
"Howdidoo, Mr.. Santa Claus7" said
Little Billee, as the others hand UNI
consciously frightened over his own.
why, howdidoo, kiddie7" replied
the old fellow, glancing down at his
new-found friend. with surprise gleam-
ing from his deep-set eyes. Where
did you drop from?"
"oh, I'm out" said Little Billee
bravely. MY mama left me a little
while ago while she went off about
something, and guess l got losted.
But it's all right now, I'm found again,
amt II"
"oh, yes. indeedy, you're found all
right, kiddie," Santa Claus agreed.
"And pretty soon you'll take me
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

home AGAIN. ~ont your" said the
child.
"Surest thing you knowl" an
swered Santa Claus, looking down up
on the bright but tired little face with
comforting smile. Where do you
liver"
"As If you didn't know that" cried
Little Billee, giggling.
'Ha, ha!" laughed Santa Claus.
Cant fool you, can I? 1t would be
funny If, after keeping an eye on
you all these years since you was a
baby, didn't know where you lived,
eh?"
awful funny" agreed Little Billee.
Just then Little Billee noticed for
the first time the square boards that
Santa Claus was wearing.
What are you wearing those
boards for, Mr.. Santa CLAUSE" he
asked.
If the lad had looked closely enough,
he would have seen very unhappy
look come into the old mans face;
but there was nothing of it In his
answer
ooh, those are my new-fangled
back and chest protectors, my lad"
he replied. Sometimes we have bit
ter winds blowing at Christmas, and
have to be ready for them. 1t would
mt do for Santa Claus TO come down
with the sneezes at Christmas time,
you know-no, stree! This board in
front keeps the wind off my chest, and
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
Suited Either WAY.

Miss Lucy Price, Cleveland's lead
ing antisuffrage speaker, tells of a
funny incident which happened in New
England while she was campaigning
there. She was walking down the
street after having made what she
thought was a particularly effective
talk against suffrage when a woman
stopped her.
miss Price," she said, 81 want to
tell you how much liked your speech.
1t was one of the best ever heard"
81 am so glad you are with us" re-
sponded Miss Price, land l hope you
will come to our other antisuffrage
meetings"
"Oh," exclaimed the astonished
woman, 81 thought that was suffrage
meeting you spoke at"
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
Grains. Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat: Cash No red,
Sis IA; December opened at s11S
ID. advanced to S1.1S "a and declined
to s11s IA; May opened at s1.25, de-
clined to S1.24 II and closed at
S1.24 81; No white. s115 II.
Corn-Cash No 3. Csc; No 3 yellow,
! car at &c; No yellow, 2 cars at
81 1-2c later Csc. bid.
Oats-Standard, cars at sic; No 3
white, 80 1-2c; No 4 white. 40 Lee.
Rye-Cash No 2. car at S110.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.50; December S255; Janu-
airy, $3.50; May $2.75.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 1925:
March. $3.50: sample red. 40 bags at
1915. "a at $3.50. II at So; prime al
sike, 1918; sample alsike. II bags at
$3.50. 36 ar 1925, 10 at s7.75.
Timothy-Prime spot. $3.50.
Hay-No ! timothy. s16916.5o:
standard timothy, s15q1550; No 2
timothy, S15Q155o; No l mixed. s13
Q13.50; No 2 mixed. $10012; No l
clover. $13413.5O; No clover. 500
u: rye straw. sI5O0S; wheat and oat
straw, s747.50 per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 10 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent,
$500: second patent. $780, straight.
1928; spring patent, $3.50; rye -four,
$3.50 per bbl
Feed-In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $25; standard middlings. $25:
fine middlings. $32; coarse cornmeal,
$2S; cracked corn, $29; corn and oat
chop, S25 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

the one behind keeps me from get.
ting rheumatism in my back. They
are a great protection against the
weather."
you've got letters printed there"
said the boy, peering around In front
of his companion. What do they
spell? You know l haven't learned
to read yet"
Merry Christmas to Everybody"
said Santa Claus. II have the words
printed there so that everybody can
see them; and IL l miss wishing any
body a merry Christmas, he'll know
meant 1t just the same"
They walked on now in silence, for
Little Billee was beginning to feel al
most too tired to talk, and Santa Claus
seemed to be thinking of something
else. Finally, however, the little fell
low spoke.
'T guess I'd like to go home now,
Mr.. Santa Claus" he said. I'm tired,
and I'm afraid my mamma will be
wondering where I've gone to-"
That's so, my little man." said
Santa Claus, stopping short in his
walk up and down the block. Your
mother will be worried. for a fact;
and your father, tool know how
I'd feel If my little boy got losted and
hadn't come home at dinner time. /
don't believe you know where you
live, though-now, honest! Come!
'Fess up, Billee, you don't know
where you live, do your"
why. yes, do" said Little Billee.
TITS in the big gray stone house with
the iron fence in front of 1t, near the
park"
"Oh, that's easy enough!" laughed
Santa Claus nervously. Anybody
could say he lived in a gray stone
house with a fence around it, near
the park; but you don't know what
street it's on, nor the number, either
I'll bet fourteen wooden giraffes
against a monkey on stick!"
mo. I don't" said Little Billee
frankly; but l know the number of
our ortymobile. It's-'N. Y"
"Finel" laughed Santa Claus. Then
he reflected for a moment, cycling the
child anxiously.
Il don't believe you even know
your papa's name" he said.
Eyes, do" said Little Billee indig-
nantly. "His name is Mr.. Harrison.
and he owns a bank"
Splendid! Made of tin, I suppose,
with a nice little hole at the top to
drop pennies into?" said Santa Claus.
mo, It aln't, eitherl" retorted LIT
tie Billee. IT'S made Of stone, and
has more than a million windows In
1t. / went down there with my mamma
to papa's office the other day, so l
guess l ought to know"
We'll, / should say So" said Santa
Claus. Nobody better. BY the way,
Billee, what does your mamma call
your papa? 'Binee like your" he
added.
"Oh, no. indeed" returned Little
Billee. "She calls him papa, except
once in while when he's going away,
and then she says, 'Good.by, Tom I"
Fine again." said Santa Claus,
blowing Upon his fingers. for. now
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Receipts,
25O0 butcher grades. 15025c lower:
heavy cattle very slow; bidding SOC
lower: about 10 cars unsold; Gamers
and cutters steady and strong; choice
to prime steers. SO 75d9. fair to good.
$S.25QS.60; plain. S750QS; choice
heavy butcher steers. SS.25dS50; fair
to good $7.75QS: best to handy S8@
$50; fair to good. $775QS; best to
handy $S@85O; common to good 81
Q750; yearlings, $S69; hest heifers.
%50Q775; best handy butchering
heifers. $6.75Q725; common to good,
$6Q6.75: best fat cows. $615m6.75;
good butchering COWS, $5.75Q6.25;
medium to good. $4756525; cutters.
$40A25; Gamers. S3.50d3S0; best
heavy bulls, S675d7; good butchering.
.25Q650; sausage bulls. $55OQ6;
light bulls. S4.75Q5.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 14,4OO: heavy grade
5Q10c lower; lights steady: heavy and
mixed, $725@73O; workers., $1,000
74o; pigs. $Z25Q75O.
Sheep: Receipts. 10000: market
strong: best Michigan lambs. quaran-
tine division. $S.50a860: those from
free district. S9Q91O; yearlings. $40
$50; wethers. $6Q625; ewes. $5Q
5.75.
Calves; Market soc lower: good to
choice, $9.50Q1O5O; fair to good. $3.50
a.; culls and common, seas; grass.
ers, $4Q4.50.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock. Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

Live Stock.
DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts. $50. Mar
ket good; prime steers steady other
grades 10G15c lower Rest heavy
steers. SS.35@S so: best handy weight
butcher steers. S675675O mixed
steers and beirers. $606.5O; handy
light butchers $606.25: light butch.
ers. $550G6.OO: best COWS. $5.75@
6.25: butcher COWS. S525@5.75: com
mon cows. 81 hO@5.0O: Gamers. $500
@4.OO; best heavy bulls. $6.0006.5O;
bologna bulls. $5.0O@55O.
Veal calves: Receipts. 202: market
active. Best. $9OOQ9.5O: others. $500
6S.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 4,1S9:
market steady To CSC higher. Best
lambs. SS000S25; fair lambs. $1,000
775; light to common lambs. $4,000
ZOO; fair to good sheep. $450W 500;
culls and common. $3.OO0400.
Hogs Receipts. S.751 market
steady to loo higher $7.OO0710.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
Poor Burglar.

"a burglar got into my house about
three o'clock this morning when was
on my way home from the club" said
Jones.
did he get anything" asked
Brown.
Il should say he did get something"
replied Jones. THE poor devil is in
the hospital. My wife thought it was
me. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
At the First Sicns

OF falling hair get Cuticura. 1t
works wonders. Touch spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment, and follow next morning with a
hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. This
at once arrests falling hair and pro-
notes hair growth. For free sample
each with 32-p. Skin Book, address
post card: Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

was only little bit Of
~ of chap, and so, when
for the first time in his
III life he came into close
500 contact with the endless
Sl%TS.SS current of human things,
~ M It was as hard for him
yttsSSs[5SN to stay put" as for some
hayward little atom of
fotsam and jetsam to keep from toss
ing about in the surging tides of the
sea.
His mother had left him there in
the big toy shop, with instructions
not to move until she came back,
while she went off to do some mys-
FERROUS errand. She thought, no
doubt, that with so many beautiful
things on every side to delight his
eve and hold his attention, strict
obedience to her commands would not
be hard. But, alas, the good lady
reckoned not upon the magnetic
power of attraction of all those lovely
objects in detail.
When a photograph at the other
end Of the shop began to rattle of
melcdious tunes and funny jokes, in
spite Of the instruction Little Billee
had received, off he battered as fast
as his little legs would carry him to
investigate. After that, forgetful of
everything else, finding himself
caught In the constantly moving
stream of Christmas shoppers, he was
borne along in the resistless current
until he found himself at last out up
on the street-alone. free, and indie
pendent.
1t was great fun, at first. BY and
by however, the afternoon waned, and
little Billee began to grow tired. He
thought Of his mamma, and tried to
find the shop where he had promised
to remain quiet until her return. Up
and down the street he wandered until
his little legs grew weary; but there
was no sign OF the shop, nor of the
beloved face he was seeking.
Once again, and yet once again
after that. did the little fellow ira
verse that crowded highway, his
tears getting harder and harder TO
keep back, and then-joy of joys
whom should he see walking slowly
along the sidewalk but Santa Claus
himself! The saint was strangely
decorated with two queer-looking
boards, with big red letters on them,
hung over his back and chest.
With a glad cry of happiness, Little
Billie ran to meet the old fellow, and
put his hand gently into that of the
saint. He thought it very strange
that Santa Claus's hand should be so
red and cold and rough, and so
chapped; but he was not in any mood
to be critical.
Santa Claus, Of course, would rec
ognize him at once, and would know
just how to take him back to his
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24

Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats. 14@14 1-2c; New York fats. Is
1-2Q15 SAC; brick, IA 1-2915c; lin
burger 14@15c; imported Swiss, 900
S2c; domestic Swiss. 1902 long
horns, Is I2Q16 SAC; daisies, 10 IL
OILS 3.4c per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-24
General Markets.

Apples - Baldwin, $2.2562.5O;
Greening, s2.75@3; Spy. SO; Steele
Red, $3.50; Ben Davis. $15O62 per
Dbl; western apples, $15O91.70 per
box; No. 2. 4OQ5Oc per bu.
Rabbits-$2.5062.75 per doz.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, 15016c per
ID.
Dressed Hogs-Light, 1900;
heavy, 70Sc per Id.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 11911 1-2c:
common. S09c per ID.
Onions-s1.25 per 100 lbs. in bulk
and $3.50 per 100 lbs. in sacks.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln-dried
s1.6001.65; hampers, $3.50
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb. 15916c; amber. 10Q11c; ex.
tracted. SG9c per Id.
Potatoes-Carlots, 35@3Sc per bu in
bulk and 400 per bu in sucks; from
store, 40Q45c per blu.
Dressed Poultry - Chickens. 100
13c; hens. 12Q12 1.2c; ducks. $50
Ice: geese. 13Q14o; turkeys, 10000
per Id.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. IL
012 1-2c; heavy hens. HOBO; No. 2
hens, SC; old ROSTERS. 9010o; ducks,
IL 12@15c; geese. 1201So; turkeys,
1908 1-2c per Id.