davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS

oIUTtE Hl INNTNUS.
Richardson Park 0 o 0 0 q o. 1-3
Bancroft ..O O121 o.
Earned runs Bancroft 9. Two-base
hits-Austin, Crouch. Wallace. Struck
out-Tinsman /, Crouch II. Double
plays Winthrup 10 Cole. Winthrup
to Carley. LEFT on bases Richard
son Park 5. Bancroft 6. Stolen bases
-Winthrup. Hickman, Bonner. Proud.
kanz 2. Sacrifice hits-Winthrup
Bonner. Kanz Bases on halls-Tins-
lpan a. Crouch s. Wild pitches
Crouch 3. Time-125. Umpire-Cun-
nineham
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
PARKsIllE.

Earned uns-iiarlans. 4 parksidc,
]. Two-hase hits e. Duncan. Three
base hit keesey Struck ont BY Vie
del Z: by Mason. :. Double PLAYS -
Handy to prcttyman. Middleton to
Lynch. left ON bases -Harlan's. 5.
Stolen bases Harlan's. q parkside. l..
Sacrifice hit Hanley Hit by pitched
IL %
nrff attH-rfif - titif - EdtNt Low
Umpire Hastings
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
HOLLY OAK TRIMS
MT. SALEM TEAM.

Holly Oak secured five runs in the
eighth inning yesterday and beat out
the Mt. Salem nine by the score Of 10
to 10. Score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
BANCROFT Nails
FLAG TO ITS MAST
Defeats Richardson Park
and Thus ClincheS All
Wilmington Pennant
WEIDEI. ALLOWS BUT
28 MEN TO FACE HIM

Au-WiImingtOn League Results.
Bancroft 8, Richardson Park 3.
"A & H. 6. Parkside /.
Vandever Q, p. r. r. y. Forfeited
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
WILDEL DEFEATS PASTIME

Farley of Wildc made his debut in
the Social League by defeating Pastime
. to 1. He famed fifteen and held Pas
time TO six scratch hits. The Wildcl in
held worked like clock work. six double
plays being pulled of while the work OF
Nichols in LETT field was sensational.
The score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
SCORE PY INNINGS

Earned runs--Dover z, Milford 1.
Two-base hit-Elsh. Struck out-By
Johnson Z. by Sayre 8. Double
plays-D. Horsey, Smith and Hoch;
Naylor. Jackson and Kern. Stolen
bases-H. Horsey 2, ID. Horsey, Hoch,
Carlin. Base on balls-Off Johnson
z, off Sayre 4.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
LANCASTER.

Runs scOred-lIa lIarSe, Bnrrctt, hltItr,
Ciauscr. Steinbach First base ON er-
Lancaster >. Wilmington 1. Left
ON bases Lancaster Z, Wilmington 2.
stolen bases Clarke, McKenna, Ritter.
Two base hit Hooper Passed ball
Fovc. Struck out -Nertz ?, Robinson
Bases ON balls Wertz l, Robinson
3. Time. Umpire e-Applegatc.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24

Hits, off Mowbray 5, Laf3arre 10;
earned runs, Y. NJ. c. A. 3; two-base
hits, Mink 1; struck out. Mowbray
10, La Barre D: left on bases. y. NJ. c.
A. IA. SECOND Baptist Z: stolen bas-
es. Y. NJ. c. A. 2, Second Baptists g.;
safrifice hits, Y. NJ. c. A. ?. Second
Baptists /; base on balls. Mowbrays 2,
La Barre 2; passed balls, Horn Il;
number If innings pitched by Now
bray 3. by La Barre 8; time. hour
so minutes; umpires, Elicit, Reiss-
man.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
BROOKLYN HAL over
Mile ROUTE IN 2.l355
Fails TO Equal His Matinee
Record Made Two Weeks
Previously
STEPS LAST QUARTER
IN - SECONDS FLAT

Brooklyn Hal. the sensational trot-
ter, raised and owned by Z. A. Lip
pincott, Market street merchant. on
Saturday went against his matinee
record of PIP 1-2 made on August
g. but failed to equal II. He was
clocked at 2. 13 - on Saturday, a
remarkable clip at that He was
going like lightning toward the fin
sh.
In the first heat Or. Ewes drove
Brooklyn Hal the half in l.07 Ia but
when he went into the third quarter,
the gelding went TO a break II was
sometime before the driver got him
on his feet and the time of the mile
was 223.
During the second trial, the fast
stopper showed signs Of form of two
weeks ago. He did not break and
went the first quarter in "a ga, but
was little slow in trOtting the sec
ond quarter and the half was made in
t.O7 IL. From this point he showed
remarkable speed. going TO the
three-quarter pole in l4l i-2, fin
ishing in the fast time of 213 IL.
He covered the last quarter in 80.
A. L. Fosters Carita Dewey again
showed her superiority over Star
Peter in the second event It was
a close race for three-quarters Of
mile when Star Peter broke.
Carita Dewey was never headed and
paced the mile in PIG "a. Time Of
quarters 30, los Ia, 1.43. PIG ga
The second heat was also very
close one to the three-quarter pole
after which the mare had an easy
time of Il TO the wire. She stayed
On her feet and the pace was too
great for Star Peter and he again
went up in the air. Wallace brought
him to his feet quickly and he went
right after the leader, but the latter
showed wonderful speed and placed
under the wire a winner.
The fourth event furnished d close
contest. which went into three heats.
Silver King took the first heat from
Lena Iombro after an exciting finish
Both trotters were evenly matched
and went around side by side in the
second heat. Down the home stretch
they trotted at a terrific rate. and
Lena zombro won out by inches. In
the third and final heat. Lena Zombro
trailed Silver 6ing very closely to
the three-Quarter pole. but after this
point the latter had things his own
way. Summary:
H....N
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
" M q a. nFFEATS RAPTISTS

The Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday de-
feated the Second Baptist team, to
.. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
Event No. 1.


Dewey Maid, b. m. (HolletD ... 1 /
Drumoir, blk. C.. (Payn) ......2 2
Timc-2.37 IA. 242.
Event No. 3.
Carita Dewey, b. m. (Whitel ! 1
Star Peter. ch. m. (Wallace). 2 2
Time-216 "a. 21S.
Event No. 3.
ITO beat 2.t2 i-2)
Brooklyn Hal, b. &. (Eyes)... 1
Time-2.23, 2.13 1-2.
Event No. 4.
Lena Zombro. b. m. Dutton) 2
Silver King, br. h. (White). I
Time -223, 2.22 "a. 2.22 IA.
Event No. ;.
Hannah Hoke. b. m. tFink). I
Count Keller. br. h. DuttoH) .
Time-2.30 IA. 229.
Event No. 6.
Dora Thorne. b. m. (Boulden)
John Salter. Jr. (McConnelD . 3
Little Gene b. 3. tMullin).... A
Stella A.. blk. m. (Ratledgel ..4 4 8
Time-2.30 Ia. 2.2S 1-2.
Event No. :.
Joe Barnett. b. E. (Dutton) I
Delaware s, b. h. TYSON ..2 3
Minnie Cader. b. m, (Malatesta) .
Billy Howell. br n. lynch ..4 4
Time-2.40. 2.32.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
BELMONT BEATS WEST END.

Belmont defeated West End by the
score OF l3 to O. Belmont pounded
Clark's delivery for sixteen hits, one
being a home run by T. Bourden. Deisley
pitched good ball for Belmont Score
by innings;
Evening journal., 1914-08-24

"Batted for d. Cloward. in ninth
inning.
Y. NJ. c. A. .......O2OO O1OX-i
Second Baptist .....OO10OOO o.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
MT. SALEM.

Totals ........ 10 IS "a s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

In the territory between Pittsburgh
and Buffalo and the Mississippi river
and north of the Ohio river, known as
the Central Freight association terri
tory, the commission finds that the
carriers are entitled to an increase
not exceeding per cent on all class
and commodity rates on shipments
wholly within that territory, except
the rates on coal, coke, iron ore, ce-
ment brick tile, clay, starch and plas-
ter, as to which the carriers did not
sustain their burden of proof.
The commission recommends that
the practices of granting free trans
portation of passengers and private
cars should be further restricted by
the carriers and calls attention to the
fact that the passenger miles repre-
sented by trip passes alone would have
yielded in passenger revenue SlS,52O,'
900.
The commission suggests that prop
critics acquired by the carriers which
are not used for transportation pur'
poses be sold, adding: ut appears
that the aggregate cost of such in
vestments was more than 1854, 100000.
Included in these are properties of the
aggregate cost of $1S3, 1860. from
which no net income whatsoever was
received in the year 1913. These in.
vestments through increasing the
amount of capital required to be
raised, imposed in many cases a great
and unnecessary strain upon the car.
riers' credit, with the result of an in
creased charge on all new capital Sc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

cured and preventing improvements
which would have yielded transpor. "a.
ton economies"
The commission suggests that all
expiring C, ntracts with sleeping car
companies should be carefully re.
viewed. The decision says further:
"The contention of the railroads thu.
their revenues are inadequate is sus-
tanned. The operating income OF the
railroads ia official classification ter
ritory, taken as whole, is smaller
than is demanded in the interest of
both the general public and the ra y
roads.
THE present financial difficulties Of
the railroads are recognized as a prCb.
lem not only of the railroads. but Of
the public, which it is the duty of the
commission to help to solve.
1T is our purpose to aid, as far %
we legally may. in the solution of the
problem as to the course carriers may
pursue to meet the situation"
The three great trunk lines, the
Pennsylvania, the New York Centr !
and the Baltimore and Ohio have each
large mileage in Central Freight as
sociation territory, so that their reve-
nues will be augmented by rate in
creases in that territory. Thus, of tn }
New YorL Central systems 1850
miles of line S,93S, or more than two
thirds, are in association territory.
Nearly one-half of the Pennsylvania
mileage is also in that territory and
more than one.half of the Baltimore
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

We, the undersigned Auditors of Tionesta
Borough, hereby certify that we have ex-
amined the foreI DING accounts and found
them to be correct as stated.
j. G. JAMESON,
j. N. BANKHEAD,
Il. l.. HAsLET,
Auditors.
Attest-M A, CARRINGER, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
MUST Be CONTENT
' WITH HALF LOAF
Railroads Prayer for Freight
Rate Increase Partly Granted
DECISION AFTER LONG DELAY

Interstate Commerce Commission
Grants Rate lneruase In Central
Freight Association Territory-The
Three Big Trunk Lines viii Bene.
fit by Decsion--Fewer Passes Are
Suggested.
Admitting that railroad revenues
are insufficient the interstate com.
merce commission has handed down
a decision granting an increase in
rates in Central Freight associations 8
territory, but refusing all increases
elsewhere. The district that receives
the increase is that lying between
Pittsburgh and Buffalo Vn the east, the
Mississippi river on the west and the
Ohio river on the south.
No increases are allowed in terri
tory east of Pittsburgh and Buffalo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
WOMAN SLAYER GOES FREE
French Jury Acquits Nine, caiIIaux
of Murder.

Mrs. Joseph CaillauX, who deliber'
ately murdered CASTOR Calmette,
editor of the Paris Figaro, because
she feared he would publish some OF
her private letters Qt having been
clearly shown at the trial that Cal
mette had no such letters), was ad
judged not guilty in the assize court
Cheer after cheer greeted the prs
oner on her release, while sympathiz
ers with the Calmette family, who
"boo-ed" the acquitted woman. W. :
saved from mob violence by the extra
guard of gendarmes which was on
duty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
MAFkET QUOTATIONS
Chicago, Aug. 4

Chicago, Aug. 4.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 Light $3.50
as; mixed $S2O@S.9O; heavy, $50
@S.75; rough. $S.10@S.2O;- pigs. 1925
@S.S0.
Cattle-R "ceipas, 10000. Beeves.
$715@1O; steers. $6.4O@S.4O; calves,
$7.5O@11.25.
Sheep-Recepts, 10000. Sheep,
S515@5.SO; yearlings, $5.60Q6.5O;
lambs, S5@ 80.
Wheat-Sept., S79s.
Corn-Sept., II.
Oats-Sept., 81.
East Buffalo, Aug. 4.
Cattle Receipts. 1900. Prime
steers, $9.4O@965; shipping. $S5O@
9.25; butchers, $7.5O@S.75; heifers,
$7@S.6O; cows, $3.75Q725; bulls, So
0750.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Heavy, 1920
Q9.9O; mixed, $9.3O@9.35; Workers.
and pigs, $9.S5@9.4O.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.
Cattle-Choice. $9@9.25; prime,
$S.65QS.9O; good, $S.25@S.40; com.
mon, $6Q7; common to good fat bulls.
$560Q7.25; common to good fat cows,
$350@725; fresh cows and springers,
$4O@75.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5S5Q610; good mixed, $5.50@5.SO;
fair mixed, $4.75@5.25; culls and com.
mon, $2@3; spring lambs. $5@S.25;
veal calves, $10.5O@11; heavy and
thin calves, $7@S.
Hogs-Prime heavy hogs, $4,000
9.25; heavy mixed, $9.SO@9.35; med-
ums, heavy Workers., light Workers,
pigs, $9,45; roughs, $S@S.25 stays, 81
@725.
Butter-Prints, 921a. Eggs-Fresh,
25. Poultry-Live hens, 17@1S.
Cleveland, Aug. 4.
Calves-Good to choice, $11@11.50;
fair to good, $1O.5O@11.25; heavy and
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
clipped lambs, $S,25@S.5O; fair to
good. $6.5O@750; good to choice
wethers, $5@5.25.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S.25@9:
good to choice, $71O@S; good to
choice heife IS, $7@750.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
LIFE FOR MRS. wakefield
Connecticut Woman Found Guilty Of
Second Degree Murder.

Mrs. Bessie ]. Wakefield was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
by jury in New Haven, Conn. This
degree of murder carries a penalty of
life Imprisonment.
AT her first trial last November
verdict of guilty in the first degree
was returned and she was sentenced
to be hanged. Errors found by the
supreme court, which held that toJ
much evidence had been admitted
bearing upon the actual killing Of
Wakefield by James Plew, obtained
her the second trial,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
War News Restricts Purchases of OF

War News Restricts Purchases Of OIL
The effect of the Europe war cloud
reached the oil country in western
Pennsylvania when the Seep purchas.
ing agency issued orders to its agents
throughout the district restricting the
purchase of crude oil until conditions
in Europe become more clearly de-
fined. No more than 100 barrels OF
crude will be purchased from any one
producer or firm and the agency will
enable the small producer to get rid
of his stock as well as the large com
panies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
SOCIALIST KILLED IN PARIS
M. Jaures Was Leader In French
Chamber of Deputies,

Jean Leon Jaures. the Socialist lead
er in the French chamber of depu
ties, was assassinated in Paris.
M. Jaures was sitting in a cafe
when young man entered and fired
several shcts at him. Two of the bul.
let's took Effect in the head of the
Socialist lNHder and he expired in a
few minutes.
The police have withheld details,
but it is understood the assassin, who
is reported unknown, resented an anti.
war statement made by Jaures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

A UDIToRs' STATEMENT of the ac-
"A counts of Tionesta Borough school dis
trict for the year ending July 8, 1914.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
Work ShOes-Special.

One lot Heavy Work Shoes, broken
sizes, $l.75 to $3.50 values ................9SC
S2 90 Heavy Work Shoes, all sizes....Sl rs
80 so to SO heavy work shoes, allszes..Sl 9S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
New Lingerie Blouses,
Special $1.0O and 81. so.

OF daintness and charm before equaled at the
above prices Made with the modified kmono sleeves
and exceptional values in every way
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
$4,000 Stolen From Theater.
Six thousand dollars stolen from
Cohan's thCater in Chicago.


When a splinter gets nnder a finger
nail it is often very hard to draw out
In such case If cold water ban
dage is put round the top of the finger
and then kept wet and cold it will In
time both draw ont splinter and keeI
the finger from fostering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

and Ohio. The Erie, Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Norfolk and Western
also have important mileage in cen.
trail association territory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
India's Liuht Winds.

In over five-sixths Of the territory Of
India the wind forces are not strong
enough to specially encourage the use
of windmills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
THE PASS QUESTION
IS STILL UNSETTLED
Local Officials Look For Further
Restrictions on Free
Travel

Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in Harrisburg having authority
to issue trip passes were besieged
with requests this morning for infor-
nation as to when passes would be is
sued, in accordance with the decision
Of the Board of Public Service Com
missioners yesterday.
One answer was given: Notice of
any change in present conditions will
be posted as soon as received
An amendment to the order pro-
hibiting passes to points within the
State must come from Vice-President
w. w. Atterbury. There is doubt
in the minds of some officials as to
whether there will be a new order.
In the opinion of some counsel for the
Pennsylvania Railroad may decide to
have the courts take up the question
regarding passes within Pennsylvania
Another opinion prevailing is that
the officials higher up, may, in the
new order, place certain restrictions on
passes to points within Pennsylvania.
1t is also the belief among the Phila-
delphia division officials that in its
liberal distribution of privileges the
Public Service Commissioners over
stepped their rights, in including fire.
men and policemen on the list of those
entitled to passes, which is said to be
in direct violation of an Interstate
commerce ruling. The decision has
been construed as meaning that rail-
road companies will have to carry
firemen free to neighboring towns in
case of fire; and that municipal po-
licemen on duty at a station would
ride free from one point to another
free of charge, when needed. None of
the officials would allow their names
to be used, preferring to wait until
orders came from Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Sulzer Again Takes
Stand in Graft Case
BY Associated Press

New York, Feb. 6.-In compliance
with the request of William Sulzer
that he wished to elaborate his testi-
mony of two weeks ago, District Attor-
ney Charles S. Whitman was prepared
to-day to place the ex-governor on the
witness stand at the resumption of the
John Doe graft inquiry.
Since his former appearance Sulzer
has put into Mr.. Whitman's hands a
great many letters bearing upon the
motives behind his impeachment and
the manner in which it was brought
about. Sulzer has insisted that he
was led to understand from the lead
ers of his party that there would be
no impeachment If he would stop his
Investigations of graft in various State
departments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
&RAthfRgQA gQA.D Qea@s1$
PROHIBITION AIDS
SAFETY FIRST MOVE
Growth Of Sentiment Against Rum
Among Manufacturers Told
by One Of Them

A prohibition zone around indus
trial plants, just as around schools
and churches, is urged as a necessary
part of the Safety First" campaign
by Thomas d. West, manager of
Cleveland steel foundry. who writes in
The Survey.
THE very fact that saloons en-
deavor to cluster around industrial
plants and to locate as close as they
can to the entrances and exits demon
strates that there are highly priced
opportunities in such locations for the
sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Many instances are cited by en-
ployers and liability insurance agen-
cies of the responsibility of the nearby
saloons for the manning and killing
of men in factories and of it's being at
the bottom Of various kinds of trouble
when men have carried it's sense
destroying influence into their work-a-
day hours.
THAT the close proximity of saloons
to establishments having machinery or
tools in any form is one of the chief
contributing factors in accidents
should interest every manufacturer,
society. state or municipal authority
now taking any active part in our ma
tion's campaign crusade of safety
first
THE laws of to-day say to our in
dustries. If man in your employ loses
his fingers, an eye, or a limb, you or
your insurance agencies are liable to
the payment of heavy indemnity
Still saloons are licensed to be located
next door to factories to sell employees
drink that will weaken their limbs,
befuddle their intellects, and thus rem
der them liable to accidents that all
the best safety appliances and watch
fulness of managers, superintendentS
or foremen in this world cannot pre-
vent. This inconsistent outwitting of
justice, common sense and humanity,
supported by laws, is responsible for
many of the 100000 injuries and
$4,000 deaths that occur annually in
the United States to-day.
when saloons are in such close
proximity to industries that men can
get to them and back again within
five to fifteen minutes they can slip
out occasionally without being missed.
Under such circumstances boss may
not have reason to suspect there has
been any drinking until he hears loud
talk, quarrel begins or someone is
injured or killed"
Superintendent Gring Injured. -
Rodney Gring, aged 80 years, super
intendent of the Susquehanna river
and Western railroad, whose home is
at Newport, was seriously injured at
New Bloomfield this morning while
trying to arrange a coupling between
two freight cars. Superintendent
Gring, who is rather robust, weighing
800 pounds noticed the defective
coupling and was anxious to save time
by adjusting it himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
For Sale
WASTE PAPER FOR SALE

- WASTE fAfEH FUR SALE
sembly. approved July 10, 1913. the
Superintended of Public Printing and
Bindtng will receive at his Office, IN
the Capitol, at Harrisburg. Pa, at II
O'Clock noon. on Tuesday. February II,
iSla, sealed bids for the purchase or
the following waste paper:
& 70 to 20 tons. more or less. white
bills and calendars. 3 tons of Legisla-
tive Journal paper. several thousand
large ,stringed envelopes, all paper
printed. Purchaser will be required to
remove from State Capitol at his own
expense and must pay for same be-
fore removal, checks to be made pay
able to Commonwealth of Pennsylva.-
MA. Bids must be by the hundred
pounds the entire lot of each particular
class OF paper to be sold to the highest
and best bidder. Paper can be seen by
Gazing on Superintendent of Public
Prlnting, or samples will be mailed up
on request.
A. NEVIN POMEROY.
superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by II. w. SNAVELY,
Arcade Building.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

by ASSoetdffd PrsU
Higher; No. :. red, export, ssM Ss7c;
No. l, Northern. Duluth, export $1.O1@
: Corn Corn, = Steady; new, No. 2, yellow.
oats-steady;H No. 2, white. 45945Mc.
ran MarSs' spriag smi winssr pss ton
s26.50@27.O0
Rehned Sugars = Market arm:
poWfaefied 4Soc fine granqlated 4ios;
3.95c.
Butter The market is frm;
western: creamery, extras, csc; nearby
Pennsylvania and other nearby frats.
free cases. sS.4o per case; do. current
western, extras, frsts, free cases, $S.4o
per case; do. firsts, free cases, $50
per case.
Live ySSns pSH1sFy chickens hEiili@i fowls 1s
ers. ii q 12c; ducks. 1S@lse; do, sprina
DUCKS 16@17c; geese. l5@17c: turkeys.
Dressed Poultry steasy foTgs
mssa@ saSs od roUst.as 1s@,ss s aS s%s soas
ing Chickens. fancy, 2oSssc do. fair
IS@hsc; s E; eapons Jso large. ,ss925se; d.:
do fair, 2O@ 2Sc; ducks, 11@iSc; geese.
IL q Ice.
Potatoes Steady; New York and
Eastern, 75@78c; Western, per bushel,
759,7Sc; Jersey, per basket. 2o&50c
Flour-The market Is steady; winter,
lear, $3. 5dpI 90, straiRhts. Penn
sy1vania. s4o5@455; western, s4.15@
4.40; patents, $4.50@4.85; Kansas.
straight. jute sacks, s410Q 4.30; spring.
4 40; patents $4.50m4s5.
Hay - The market is weak; tim
othy, No. II. large bales, $17.50@1S.00
2, -s16.00@16.5o; No. 8, s14.00@15.00.
Glover mixed: Light mixed, $4,000
1850: No. 1,$15.o0Q15.50; No. 2, s14.00
| 01450.