davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 2. N SHORT, E. c. Hot Springs Council No. 23, R. & S. M., meets every second Monday after Chapter. E. E. CASADA, T. l. NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays. NJ. c. HICKMAN, H. P. Hot Springs Lodge No, 62 F. & A. M, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at s p. m.
 H. s. FELLHEIMER, w. M. sumpter Lodge No 41s. F. & A. M South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth st. and Grand Ave. Meets second and fourth Fridays at 7;sO P. m.>pprr1 m; " ROBERT CARTNEY, Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No. 69. O.. E. g.. Masonic Temple, third Monday at B., Mrs. J. R. Demby. Secretary.
 |. o. o. P.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. e7 meets every Monday night at 7.30 In Odd Eel lows Hall; Prospect avenue avenue and ,l Exchange come come. office of Noble Grand on second floor. H. c. GRAHAM, N. G. Robt Koehler. Secretary.
 Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. | O. o. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall corner Pros pect' and Exchange. All visiting Patri- '' e''' ''' II. c. GRAHAM. c, P. Robert Koehler Scribe. Garland Rebecca Lodge, Nof 70. I. O. 10. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellow han. Visiting broth
 DELLA BURRoUGH. N. c. Mrs. Fannie Sauls. Secretary.
 K. OF P.
 Meets every Tuesday night. at 5i4 i-2 e"' A. J. EDWARDS, C. c. Jas. s. Mcconnell, K. of R. and s.
 8. p. o. E.
 Hot Springs Lodge No. 3s0, B r O. E. meets every Wednesday evening at s.30 sharp, at their new hall. corner Spring and Valley streets Visiting brothers cor
 c. W, LEHMAN. F. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
 WooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting soyereigns Invited to attend.
 LIBBIB O'NEAL. Guardian.
 Nj. W. OF A.
 Hot Springs Camp No. 13s4s. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at S02 f-2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at pm. C.. A. Mcconnell and A. w. Berrow, physicians.
 A. J. GUERiN, V. c. J. J. Hickman, Clerk.
 KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY. Hot Springs Council No 20l6, Knights and Ladies of Security meet at OH Fei- lows Hall. second and fourth Thursday snghts. Visiting members cordially well comed H. E. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. J. Hickman, Clerk.
 Elwood Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
KNIGHTS ANp LADIES oF sEcURIrY.

Hot Springs Council No. 20ig, Knights and Ladies of Security meet at OH Fe- lows Hall, second and fourth Thursday knights. Visiting members cordially well comed. II. E. KIRKPATRICK, Pres
 J. J. Hickman, Clerk
 Elwood Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

NICE room and board, at s25 per month: good location: home cooking, Mrs. l. c. iseaky, 52f Park avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

FOR sAT.E--Blocf Of furnisned cottages
 six single. two double. one block from Army and Navy Hospital Bounded by Reserve Ave. Spring and Laurel Sts. For Information write J. s. Maginnis, Ridge
 way. Pa. S-i6-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Hot Springs Lodge No 62, F. & A. M., Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 IT c EEI I IIEJMER w M
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays. NJ. C. HICKMAN, H. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

FOR SAI4E-Small dairy farm. good
 paying route. H. H Wright, 356 Cen. tral avenue. 12-11-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
1. o. O. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 meets every Monday night at 7.30 in Odd Fell lows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers always wei come Office of Noble Grand on second floor. II. c. GRAHAM, N. C.
 Robt Koehler. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

sumpter Lodge No. 41s, F. & A. M South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave. Meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 p. m.
 M. H. CAMPBELL, w. Nj. ROBERT CARTNEY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

FOR SALE--My two cottages, "A and 2 6kirk street, for s2,5oo; all or part cash; good renters. Mrs. Mcclure, 24 Kirk street. 12-7-tf
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
Bed Springs.

All-steel springs, regular size, supported by
 196 steel coils. warranted not to sag; the best spring on the market today; regular price 5000. Sale price ...... S7.00 All-steeI springs, regular size, supported by 1la-inch bronze steel tubing, 411Z-nch elevation; regular price $600 Sale price ..... ......... .$4.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
SANTA FE NOTES.

Machfnist Geo. Weaver, who under
went an operation at the company hos
pital last week, has been taken to his
home much improved.
Engineer Robert Brentnall of EN-
poria spent the weekend with relatives
and friends here.
The regular meeting of Division SO Of
the engineers wives will be held Fri
day afternoon in K. and L. of S. hall
and every member is urged to be pres
ent, as final arrangements for their
memorial exercises are to be made.
Mrs. Frank Cherry and son, Vernon
Elmore, will leave in a few days for
Denver, Colo, where they will visit
relatives for a week before returning to
their home in Los Angeles. Cal, Mr..
Cherry, who is electrician for the Santa
Fee, will come as far as Needles to meet
his family.
Engineer Edward Policy and wife ac-
companled Mrs. ]. E. jerks to Seymore,
Ind. Sunday with her husbands re-
mains.
Engineer E. E. Smith Is running the
motor car from Lawrence to Emporia
during the absence of Engineer E.
Policy.
Miss Florence Wyatt will leave the
last Of the week for Newton, where she
will remain with her parents, Engineer
and Mrs. ]. G. Mcneil
Thursday afternoon the ladies of the
s. u of N. A. will have their regular
business meeting at their hall.
Mrs William Amos. wife Of bonus
clerk, was able to be brought from st.
Francis hospital last Saturday and is
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. Cow
ert. 423 Madison street.
The ladies' society of the B. Of L. F.
and e. will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. James Bostic, 915' West Six
tenth street.
Engineer Jess Covert and machinist
Joseph Covert returned from Hope.
Kan, where they were called by the
death of their brother.
Mrs. George Hall. wife of glass filter
in coach department. is slowly improv-
ing, after a serious illness for the past
three weeks.
Miss Faye Cook Of Kansas City ar
rived here yesterday to spend two weeks
with her uncle, Switchman John Field
ner, and family and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gilbert have returned
| from California and will occupy the
jerks home at 40 East Eighth street
| for the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Ariel Nichols, Miss June Mitchell,
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Dorothy
Rroxu,r Misc lillian MoGofH Miss

Ariel Nichols, Miss June Mitchell,
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Lillian McGoff. Miss
Louise McGoff, Miss Ruth Wilson.
Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Zillah Mileham, Miss
Marian Wear. Miss Una Lyle. Miss
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Laura South
wick, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Es-
Their Clark, Miss Bess Thompson, Miss
Helen Spielman, Miss Marguerite
Kiene, Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss
Mary Van Vechtan, Miss Genevieve
Herrick, Miss Sarella Herrick, Miss
Bess Resseguie OF Chicago. Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore, Miss Pauline Hudson,
Miss Louise Culver, Miss Marjorie
Rodgers Miss Mary Weightman, Miss
Laura Hall, Miss Eugenia Quinton,
Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Rebecca
Welty, Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss
Grace Koontz, Miss Rose Hite and
Miss Bernice Emahizer.
=
This airy summer frock is most SIM
ply made, the three-piece skirt hangs
straight and undraped and over this Is
worn a bodice and tunic Of striped blue
and white wolfe, the skirt being of the
plain blue. The blouse is in kimona
style with surplice closing and has a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Two girls who were former Washburn
students and are members of the Beta
sorority, have chosen Wednesday of
this week as their wedding day.
Miss Evelyn Ford. Of Axtell, Kan.'
and Mr.. Edward Mcintosh, of Topeka,
will be married Wednesday,, at the
home of Miss Ford's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ford, Of Axtell. And
Miss Mildred Lemert, Of Garden City,
has chosen Wednesday as the date OF
her marriage to Mr.. Howard Checkley,
Of NATION, Ill.
Miss Ford was a student In Wash
burn three years, and lived at the Beta
house. She is an attractive young
woman who has made friends in To-
peka. particularly in college circles, who
will be interested in her approaching
marriage. She specialized in the depart
ment of dramatic art during her stud
ent days. Mr.. Mcintosh graduated
from Washburn college last year. He
was popular member Of the Kapr4
Sigma fraternity, and since his grad
uation he has remained in Topeka. His
mother at one time made her home
here. Mr.. Mcintosh has position with
the German-American bank. After the
wedding Mr.. Mcintosh and his bride
will come Immediately to Topeka and
College avenue. The wedding will be
a quiet one, and will be held in the
evening at the Ford home.
Miss Lemert of Garden City, attend
ed Washburn two or three years ago,
and has a circle of friends in the city,
besides her sorority sisters and fellow
students at the college. Her grand
father, Mr.. David Mankey. is quite well
known over the state. The wedding will
be an important one in Garden City,
and Miss Lois Johnson. of Eureka, who
has been with friends in Topeka since
her graduation from Washburn this
month. has left for Garden City to be
a guest at the marriage:
Mrs. Charles Barnes was hostess
this afternoon at a bridge party in
honor of her sister, Miss Edna Bear,
whose marriage to Mr.. William Col
win will be an important event Of this
week, Thursday being their wedding
day.
The rooms open to the guests were
made attractive with spring flowers.
Dorothy Perkins roses, snapdragon,
crimson rambler and smilax were used
in decorating the house.
Miss Bear, who has figured the past
year as one of the most attractive of
the buds Of the debutante set; wore
one Of her trousseau gowns, a silk
crepe with a blue ground Of one Of the
new shades, sprinkled with roses. The
skirt was shirred to peplums in the
back, and in the odice the material
was combined with crepe chiffon OF
the same shade Of b.ue as the gown
A touch Of cerise in the trimming
completed a charming costume.
The hostess. Mrs. Barnes, wore 9
pink embroidered null. Her mother
Mrs. 3. J. Bear, who assisted at the
party, was gowned in lavender crepe
and an out-of-town guest, Miss Heller
Sapp Of Lawrence. wore white en-
broidered null, with q pink girdle.
The guests included: Miss Bear
Mrs. Harry Wolf. Mrs. Edwin Camp.
bell, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Wheel
don Morris. Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
Mrs. Walter Canaan, Mrs. Wallacs
Crutcher OF Kansas City. Miss Sapp
Miss Leona Curtis. Miss Helen Isouist
Crosby. 1iss Mamie zahnsr, Ms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

o'clock, June %, at the First Presby
ter1an church. The wedding will be fol-
lowed by a reception for relatives and
near friends Of the bridal couple.
= =
The Beta House at Washburn col
and the girls who have lived there
during the school year have returned
to their homes. The members who
made their home at the chapter
house are: Miss Lois Murphy of
Goodland, Miss Katherine Stewart of
Wichita, Miss Lois johnson Of Eureka,
Miss Harriet Markham Of Rosedale,
Miss Erma Larrick of Lenora, Miss
Helen Griffin Of Nortonville, Miss Mir
lam Ring of Hawalden. Iowa, Miss
Vera Croft Of Nortonvi!le.
Miss Marguerite Lovewell and Miss
Lois Townsley, who will give concert
tonight at the First Baptist church,
arrived in Topeka Saturday evening.
They were down town this morning to
complete arrangements for the recital.
TIE two young women. though they
have been in New York for number of
years, are still typical Kansas girls,
to the west.
Miss LOvewell has not been to her
home in Topeka for four years. and
during that time, she has worked con-
stantly at her study of music and has
also held position as soloist in one of
the large Presbyterian churches in
New York city. During the last year,
she has been in the studio of her teach
er. Conrad. and has taken a lesson
every day. has played accompaniments
for his pupils. and has continued in
her church position. She expects to
leave soon for Pasadena, Cal, to visit
2 sister, and to give a concert. She ex-
ofs-< 80 y, Lott Of 81 h.,
given by the Ellis club. large musical
organization of Los Angeles. who give
annual concerts to about 5000 of the
| music lovers of their city.
Miss Townsley. no less a worker than
Miss Lovewell. is young girl with the
amount Of hard work seems to fade.
She has been taking a regular high
school course. and studying music in
the New York Institute Of Musical Art.
where she had daily lessons, lectures.
practice. ear work. end numerous other
| duties.
| = = =
Plans have been made by some of
the Washburn college faculty MEM
| bers for the summer.
| Dean D. L. McEachron of Washburn
college. expects to remain in Topeka
| Eachron will go to northern Iowa for
the rest of the summer. Miss Char
lotte Leavitt Of Washburn. and her
mother, Mrs. Leavitt. will spend q
part of the summer in Michigan, and
Miss Leavitt will teach q part of the
time In the Bayview conference. DIR.
Irene Nye expects to be in Michigan
during the summer. Professor H. l.
Woods will go to Pennsylvania, after
the close of the Washburn summer
school, for the remainder of the sum-
mer. Dean Horace Whitehouse will
teach in the summer school. and later
he will go to his home in Ohio. Prof
essor and Mrs. T. w. Todd will spend
the summer at their home in Delphos
Kan. and DIR. Edith N. Twiss win bt
abroad. touring Europe during the
summer vacation.
The members Of the Duplicate Whist
club gave dinner party Saturday
evening at the Country club for theil
husbands. Those who rat at tabls
were: DR.. and Mrs. L. n. Mum, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Arthur CappH. Mr.. and MfA 0eor1'
l!Cfawfurd. Nr. and Ma Ben Akaat NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

narrow stand-away collar Of white
batiste. The little gathered tunic is
bordered by a wide ruche Of the plain
blue voile-a similar rucie trimming
the elbow sleeve. Character IS given
the frock by the use of old blue silk as
q gtrdle. large rosette OF the same be-
ing placed to the right OF the front.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Dorothy Brown. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Brown and Mr..
Frank Southwiek. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. +. Southwiclk; the wedding to
take place Monday afternoon y 3:3o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Totes and Personal Mention.

MUGS anu FGfSOm84 NA11AtAOu.
Miss Winifred Greene left this
morning for trip to California Miss
Bernice Dietrich, who has been In To-
peka this winter attending Washburn
College, will 60 with her ~ far as
Idaho, and win spend the summer at
her home.
Nh I. Hardin. Of Kansas CITY. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

land, Kan, returned home Saturday
night, after spending a few days at thu
Beta house and attending commence
ment at Washburn college. and VISITING
Miss Alice Griffin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
OPIUM CULTURE IN SIBERIA
Poppy 10 Grown by chInese on Land
That 10 Leased From
Peasants.

A bill to prohibit opium poppy
growing in the Russian far east has
been introduced in the duma and in
formation on the industry is being
collected, says a Vladivostok dispatch
to the New York Sun.
Poppy culture was introduced into
the Ussuri district by Chinese before
this region became Russian territory.
In 1907 the Russian consul at Che
foo reported the export of opium
from the Maritime province to China
as 1898 pounds and in later years
shipments have increased.
Climatic conditions in the Ussuri
district are favorable to poppy grow
ing and three varieties are cultivated
"a white poppy with white seeds
and capsules; poppy with blue and
gray seeds and open capsules. The
aforementioned variety is grown
for opium production and the two
others for oil.
Poppy culture is entirely in the
hands of the Chinese, who pay high
rents to the peasant land owners,
this freeing them from the necessity
of working, which has injurious re-
suits Although poppy culture ex-
hausts the soil, the Chinese use, the
Land after the poppy harvest for
raising vegetables, and in this way
entirely spoil the fields in a short
time. Poppy culture also hurts api-
culture, the productiveness of the
hive falling off 10 per cent.
Since the employment Of yellow
labor on government works was re-
stricted in 1910 large number Of
Chinese have gone to the villages
and the interior to raise peoples, and
the area under cultivation in the
coast region has risen from 826
acres in 1910 to $3.50 acres in 1919.
The rental an acre has also increased
from $9.45 to $38.15, to which must
be added the cost of guarding the
lands from the hunghuses or bandits,
who are attracted to the opium re-
gions. The high rents paid induce
the Russian owners to lease the best
of their lands for poppy growing and
the area under grain is thereby be
ing decreased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
PROPER ATTENTION rc EWES
Severe Losses Result From Attempt
Ing to Handle early Lambs
Without Accommodation.

The flock owner who breeds his
ewes to lamb during the late winter
and early spring months should pro
vide favorable conditions at the right
line Severe losses result from at
,empting to handle early lambs with
ut having adequate accommodations
provide comfort for the flock,
writes L. j. Merideth in Homestead.
he first essential to success in han
cling early lambs is a comfortable and
ell arranged sheep barn. II should
well lighted, dry and properly ven
Hated, and there must be plenty Of
pens and facilities for caring for each
swe as soon as she shows evidence
4 lambing.
We have found It desirable to keep
on hand an adequate supply of light
partitions and hangers for construct
ing pens for the ewes as fast as need
ed. In this way the flock can have tho
run of the whole sheep barn or II can
be quickly subdivided as the occasion
may demand. 1t will be found very
convenient to have a light manger
that can be made fast to the corner Of
each pen, so that roughage may be
fed regularly without being trampled
under foot and made unpalatable.
Ewes should have plenty of good.
nutritious food during the winter, not
only TO maintain good flesh condi-
ton, but to nourish the unborn lambs.
Roughage alone is not enough. A
hight ration of grain should be fed
regularly. A proper mixture OF oats,
barley, corn and peas will give good
results. For roughage, clover or alfal-
ia hay and ensilage will furnish about
the right proportions of bulk and sue
culence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
SOME RULES FOR SUCCESS
Things the Man Who Wants to Reach
the Top Should Keep Ever
In His Mind.

If you want to make a success
of anything keep at it and the meas.
ure of your achievement will depend
upon how hard you "plug."
Remember that one night of JOY
Gus entertainment, accelerated by
strong drink, requires the physical
and mental strength of two days of
hard toll.
Too many persons are prone to
give up a project before they really
get started on it.
Where one man dies from over
work 100 die of stagnation.
The employee who watches the
clock for quitting time is seldom
found occupying the boss chair in
the front office.
Don't wait for somebody to slip
money under your door; you must
60 out and make them give it up.
Get the respect of your rivsls by
beating them at their own game in
a clean way-then you're on the road
to success.
Take care of your body and when
you have reached the age Of forty
or forty-fve you'll be able to run up
stairs and can continue to work al
high pressure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
seabbles In Cattle.

The requirements relating to dips
for scabbies in cattle have been that
the tobacco dip should contain not
less than five hundredths of one per
cent. of nicotine and per cent. flow
ers OF sulphur. Recently this order
has been amended, permitting the use
of the tobacco dip prepared from to-
bacco and suitable tobacco products.
provided IT contains no less than sew
en- hundredths Of one per cent OF
nicotine. The tobacco dip of the new
strength need not contain the sui
phur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
Care Of Small Fruits.

Fruit of small size on berry bushes
is not always chargeable TO poor yari-
cites, but is usually due to poor cul-
ture and no pruning Currants are
largely borne on wood three or four
years old. Wood that is older than
this should be pruned out and enough
young canes allowed to take their
place. This may be done at any time
after the fruit is ripe. Keep the
plants well cultivated and fertilizs
with barnyard manure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
MUSIC AS MEDICINE.

Some one asked Oscar Hammer
stein the other day if he believed in
the new therapeutic idea that music
was a medicine.
believe in it? OF course 1 dc"
the impresario replied. 81 know at
least three operas that are a drug on
the market, while as for popular
songs, there isn't one of them that
doesn't make me ILL.,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10

the barrel At the lower end Of the
handle is a wooden cross piece hol
lowed on the inner side so as to fl
the curvature of the barrel. II very
heavy barrels are to be lifted the han.
die should be from six to twelve inch
es longer, SO as to get extra leverage
when lifting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
HAY AND GRAIN.

No. | timothy hay, $22 90
No. / clover hay, 500 90
Clean, bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay. $21'0O
White seed oats, sac
Black seed oats, 5Sc
Mixed seed oats, Csc
No. 2 white corn, 92C
Winter wheat bran. $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
hOpkinSviIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected March 2, 1914.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard. good color and clean
14c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, tic per pound.
Black-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders. 15c pound.
County hams 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes. $1.30 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes,
$1.30 per bushel
Texas eating onions, $2.25 per
bushel, newlstock
Dried Navy beans. $500 per
bushel
Cabbage, new, Genus q pound.
Dried Lima beans. Coo per gallon.
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound. 8 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c Der
pound
Full cream brick cheese. 25c per
round
Full cream Limberger cheese, 26c
per pound
Popcorn.d dried on ear. &c per pound
Fresh Eggs 30c per doz
Choice lots fresh. well-worked
country butter. in pound prints. 30c
FRUITS.
Lemons. 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges, zoe to40c per doz.
Bananas, 15c and 25c doz!
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, lac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks
Sc pound; live turkeys. 14c per
pound
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, $5.75 ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, SI.35 II
Mayapple. 81; pink root. 12c and 1S
Tallow-No. l. Al; No. 2, &c.
Woodbury., Zoe to I7c:9C I
Grease, 21c. medium. tub washed
28c to Soc; coarse, dingy. tubwashedI
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. Soc
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to Soc
gray mixed. I5c to Doc. white duck
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, I2c to I4c. $40 bet
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs. 25 cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens, and choice lots Of fresh
country butter
Hay AND GRAIN.