davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
GENERAL TURNER
DIES IN NORFOLK
VIRGINIA KNIGHTS
OF PYTHLAS-WAS CON-
EEDERATE SOLDIER.

"a G..o.., n
NofIoih, Not' 80 a.
turner one o' '1e a a'4ose - 90 lee
tFattfhal lheh OF we 500 ~ ,;,,oss
y loentiiiea WIN 49,, W 10in ~ raai :
- To-. 9ns 1inax poad Yesterday
,-,r1,.,,i,,. 81 S.9n o1clnrk General
,,'o. &c - 1,naa ~ had health for
-, - ~ t,,,4a ,rd baa hean confined to
30 tnr,' ea, tha naat six months.
IL ~ T., ~, se,,..,f>,-f 5rst YEAR.
60, .r,,,.,,o, r,.as horn IN ports
.,,,>,,th qa,aar,, "a MA and was the
~ ana sarah c, Turner.
lie served in the signal corps Of the
t confederate army fe4- fpa4.. years
He represented Norfolk city and
Princess Anne County in the State
senate Of 489I-a2.
60, t,.,,-,ar v,as nroninent in
e.stsa1 -. -, X,,faIl, ana t.,e
800 ,.,,staa s'"' s. 49, II. Vas charter
= ,, ny" "a H,3a.'t3c T"1ee NJ -
f,te1,,ps - t5,.totoa - porten,o,,th
80 go nrai'or If tho Knights
. 1,'.,,saa - ,ft.-sr;-,ta ana ranreeent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
HOW PARIS STYLES MAKE.
MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE

You have noticed the prevailing hair
styles, which are Partisan, make 1t
impossible to use false hair because
of the simple lines which conform to
the natural shape of the head 1t
therefore becomes necessary to make
your own hair look as heavy as pos
sible. This is not n difficult task If
YOU are careful 10 keep ii perfectly
clean. In washing the hair 1t Is not
advisable TO use mal,eshift, but al
ways use preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that IS known for about three
cents shampoo by getting a package
OF -canthrox from your druggist; DIS
solve teaspoonfui in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo IS ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that i will look much. heavier than 1t
is, It's lustre and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insnres haor
SxRW - - ~ II y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
TRICE'S HEIRS GET
$1,000 DAMAGES

Prince George C. H. Va. Nov. "a
The heirs OF j. r, Trice. the Louisa
County man who died here more than
month ago from incurable burns,
were on Saturday awarded damages
IN the sum Of $4,000 against Haley.
Chisholm x Morris. railroad contrac-
tors. The case was tried in Prince
George County. the scene of the acct
dent which caused the mans death
The case of Trice was one Of the
most noted in medical and surgical
annals Of the city. The man was an
engineer and Was operating a small
engine for the railroad construction
force, The engine coll!ded. or was
struck by Il steam shovel The en-
CINE was upset and Trice was caught
under the wreckage anG scalded from
the waist down. He was literally
cooked. the flesh dropping off.
flushed To the Memorial Hospital,
Richmond, there were very many OPP
erations for skin grating. Medical
science could not prevail, and death
followed about thirty days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
JEALOUS OE. CHILD
WIFE, HE KILLS HER

Covington. Va, Nov. 23.-Combing
his tourteen-year- old wife's hair yes
terdsy afternoon, Edward Cline.
twenty-four years old, found where a
lock of it had been clipped out. and
short time later, in a jealous rage,
shot and killed her in her parents
home in Dry Run, suburb of Gov
:ngton. He then turned the revolver
on himself and inflicted what Is be-
lieved to be mortal wound.
Cline had been prominent for sew
eral years as a semi~professional
wrestler He and his wife had been
married but a few months.
William Cline, brother, against
whom the husbands jealousy was di-
rected. has been brought to Covington
and placed In the Allegheny County
Jail for safeke eping.
Sentiment against William Cline in
the Dry Run neighborhood Is report
ed to be bitter. A guard has been
placed over the bedside of the man
who killed his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
CENTURY-O[O LOG
WATER PIPE Shown
MUNICIPAL EX.
HIBIT At N-RICH-
MOSD" SHOW.

After Il had rested beneath the
surface OF the streets % the city OF
Richmond for ia years, during
large part of which time It served to
give service as water main, six
foot length OF section OF pine log
bout sixteen inches in diameter.
with four-inch hole running through
It. recently dug up by workmen OF
t.ne City Water Department doing
some excavating at Fifteenth and
Main Streets, is now on exhibition
in the Water Department booth of the
Municipal Exhibit in the Manufactu-
rers' Exhibit The section OF si
time wooden water main was moved
into the exhibit yesterday and dur
ing the day, as 1t lay alongside
section of modern piping, It created
much Interest and called for consid-
era HE comment.
The old section of log is rather
cnrfesi.,' as II rests In the s,1ow pace
and the contrast of modern water
main with that more than century
cd is a strong one. The old wooden
main was crude. to say the least,
but Mt the time it was laid II rep
resented gae latest approved type OF
the day. That wonderful strides have
been made since 1900 is strikinglE
APPARENT
The log on exhibition Is a section
cf the water inc laid TO convey wa
ter from Bloody Run Spring. at Thir-
tv-fourth and MaTshaI Streets, tn the
residents of the center of the city OF
Richmond. The log after being bored
ont was pointed at ono end so that
II would fit with some degree Of
snugness into the more largely bored
other end OF the next log section.
The Joints were bound with an iron
collar. While quite efficient at the
time Il did It's earlier service the
mining permitted much water TO leak
from the line at various points along
its eng ".
The Manufacturers Exhibit. in
which representative producers OF
Made in r chmond" have displayed
their output. has also a municipa! OK
hibtt in which the methods Of sew
eral city departments are shown The
exhibit occupies the second th'ra
9nd fourth floors of the -ftfafffitti'e.ff
Commerce Building and is visited
daily by hundreds of Richmond citi-
zens and visitors to the city,
In nearly all the moving picture
heaters there are being shown slides
descriptive of IA number OF the dis
plays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
RABBITS ENOUGH
FOUND IN AMHERST

Amherst. Va. Nov. 23.~-~All Amherst
is shivering as a result of the coolest
weather that has been felt here in
many years this early in November.
Business has been good this week, and
much winter clothing has been sold
In all the stores. There has been lit
tie rain this fall and the roads are in
fine condition. Nearly every day mant
hunters may be seen In the fields
around town. Rabbits are very album
dant and are being shipped from here
TO other markets in large quantities.
Birds are still scarce, but as there has
been enough frost to kill the under
growth, it is thought they will now
be easier to find. Some few wild tur-
keys have been captured by residents
in different parts of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
BROWNING SUIT
LAWYERS ASK FEES
JUDGE MCDOWELL TO HEAR
CLAIMS IN LYNCHBURG THIS
WEEK.

Roanoke. Va, Nov. 23---A revival
OF litigation growing out of the now
celebrated Browning versus Big Vein
Pocahontas Coal Company and others
case is developed in an order entered
by Judge Mcdowell in the Federal
Court at Lynchburg. Tuesday, by
which the receivers for the property
are enjoined to keep within their
custody, until further order Of the
court, the sum OF $25.250. claimed AZ
attorneys fees due Jackson e. Hem
son, OF this city, and T. c. Bowen.
Judge McDowelis order was enter
ed on petition by the three at
torneys setting forth that $4,000 al
torneys' fees and $3.50 expenses.
which Is regarded as equitable com
pensation for the legal services rend~
cred during the long litigation. has
not been paid, and that efforts to coli
lect the fee from Mrs. Browning have
proved futile.
Defendants, under the petition. are
required To appear at Lnchburg at 10
O'Clock on the morning Of November
&c to show cause. IL any. why an order
formerly issued directing Il. r Keech.
Jr.. and Harry II. Heiner. receivers, tn
paw to Mrs, Browning more than
s22s.000 involved in the iong-fought
litigation. should not be uullined or
modified to protect the attorneys
fees.
Deputy Marshal W. RI. Ridgeway
OF Roanoke, was at Charlottesville
Thursday and served notice of the
court order on Mrs. Browning.
The mining litigation has been In
Federal Court several years and re-
Gently was concluded favorably to
Mrs, Browning. for whom Jackson 4.
Henson and MIR. Bowen had acted as
attorneys The case had been fought
through several courts and created In
tense interest throughout the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
JERVEY FAVORS FISH
LINES IN CHESAPEAKE

Hampton, Nov. 2s.-Followiny a
conference between a committee Of
the fishermen of Fox Hill and Buck
roe Beach and Mayor Jervey. the
United States engineer, 1t was an
nounced that Major Jervey Ia will
ing to recommend that the present
structure lines be continued In Ches-
apeake Bay for fish nets. Major
Jervey received the fishermen most
cordially and they were highly de-
lighted with the consideration they
got from the army officer.
The committee were c. r. Cope
land. w. o. Elliott. II. Johnson. r. E.
Johnson, c. M. Johnson and David
Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
MRS. MKAY TWOMBLY
Is FINED FOR SPEEDING

Staunton. Va, Nov. 23.--On their
way back to their homes in New York.
after visit to the White Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. II. Mckay Twombly. one
Of the best known women of New
York and leader of society, and her
friend. Mrs Macy. were held up IN
Winchester and charged with exceed
ing the speed limit while passing
through Middletown. Mrs. Twombly
was required TO pay the sum of $3.50.
They were travelling In handsome
Mercedes limousine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
HOLD THANKSGIVING
UNION SERVICES

Suffolk. Nov 23.-The Presbytcr-
rian. Baptist, Christian, Main Street
and Oxford Methodist Church will
unite In the annual Thanksgiving SER
vice on Thursday morning, at the
Presbyterian Church. The sermon
will be delivered by DR.. 4. II. Mar
tin. OF the Baptist Church. and all
OF the pastors viii take part. Solos
will be sung by the baritone singer
of Richmond, Mr.. Venable Carson.
and by Miss Mamie Hudson Powell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
. Washington Circuit Court.

Abingdon, Va, Nov. 23.-The No
vember term of the Circuit Court Of
Washington County convened TO-DAY.
The chancery docket of the Novem
Der term appears to be heavy one
the docket of old causes having been
made up. there are nearly three hum
bred listed and the docket of new
cases yet to be made up. Motions, ap
peals. etc. will take up the first and
second days of the coming term, No
vember 1924.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
| SOCIETY.

Dorothy Harrison her sister The
dvhu. al.cs and younEer set only have
been Invited
5t--s Seidcn 10 Wed.
N.l uu ais. Charles St4Ieu have
issue. - a ons tor the marriage OF
hn.. la-.4,c., Elizabeth * iWan. L.
a.. lr.4s "a HARRISON MsTs .r.ier, il .
Of N.lai5.ta ana New YORK. which vii
ls Qu-D..y celebrated ia Their RESI-
deuce Ia .,orth tsth ; Let, upo-
,Lc even ug OF Wednesday, The Sun
IS December. at % c.oCk. The cere
mony Will he Witnessed by smah
company OF r..ative and friends. ad-
diJonal guests bong invited to The re-
copt,on follow ing at half after .
0'cock
Camplimcniing Miss Ambler.
" es Erals Amhler whose marriage
10 MI George wilcox Brown is
prom mont eyru: fer neat "Wednesday
evening was guest 81 honor al an auc-
anu party ol .hres tables, given a.
The residence az MIS- George r. Cas-
kie, in Lyuprhure. un saturday after
noon Mrs John Caskie and Mrs Don
Moore we're. Joint hestesses for ne
pretty affair Quantities Of chrysan ne
u.al4- U,.EeA ibe rooms, al excellent
ga .aa coarse, with tea forming tn
retyc-amef 4u:je Il novel idea was
ifee,u-iu.s VI s- Amber with a whit
aat.u basket. which contained the
good ueA' marriage symbols:
Sometime old. something new;
Somc.'#ne borrowed, something
blue"
Tho~. iende Of Mss Amber WIN
formed the party were, Mesdames
g.. n j.ums8eu X, T. Watts. Jr, vs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
Big Kansas Wheat Crop.

Topeka. kans.. Nov. 23.-The Kan
sas wheat crop OF 1914 amounted to.
lS0,s24S85 bushels with value es-
timated at s151.5S3,032,s according to
the annual wheat crop report Of the.
Kansas Board of Agriculture. just Is
sued. This IS nearly double the value
OF the States next most valuable
wheat crop, that Of 1909. when the
estimated value 0f the crop weA 47Gs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
Marriage Licenses,

Clerk Breeder yesterday issued
licens to Edward F. Rob-
inson and Myrtle II. Major, r. r. Van
Buren, and Julia A. Pendleton. A.
II. Thomas and Ruth G. White. Rus
sell G. Gregory and Emily A. Fitz-
gerald. John r. Slougsl and Dorothy
+. HENSON. Jasper Mitchell and Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
Wedding Social
Event of Today
MISS SOPHIE ROSE MEREDITH
To BECOME TUE BRIDI or
rrr,I>uI,RIgk Hp1.E ,gR


x~p,>rt,u,,-, p,1-ct- ~
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~. ......,,..,. Mi, s...,,,,.. t>,so
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> 80 -. H,,r...j-,t, ., t-.,,I,,.
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raars+ T-n, ,-'.r,h -,r. -. n.ao+t-
..,llv 4er5ral.a in ,,a.n,~ nav trees
nnd chrv...nt o.,,,,s NM, hide wi
~ u;,,a,. il, -,.srris.,. "a, 1.- f.4bar
rrs vii 3,n sf,.~5fs fv Stra NJ
TaOho. 60. Ao- ,,,,,,s 80 ear,., Mr.
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~ 80 s'a'N7 -. 20" p.
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So" y" go
ZEN ressars.i l'F lHe %eo t 5''e on ~. we
-, "" 'l'U ~ ''-''li 20 va ~"
Il s1u"' A,'t''' A'i'HN were IN PINK ross
ssM,aa c"Fi'a &, en- t7' 'H@ ""a ported
7 ~ 49,. s.lf, "a7 served
NiHpi'' tFf''h'e.
~nite hamlatf 90, .au!rS were pres
1ns 81 '"e " "'''A" RUE EFS''f1af
ai.e'1oVn 20 near N" 80 Hfr y" ai.a
was given nN MI Loon Y h'pP II -
suo.ec' W. n" NV b"mIH1"n-- \
senaF 81 Virginia l.if"-
AIs. "l,}am >. Sianard. "-13irma7
q we t,"Fho@H' introduces he
N SBVAFFF, w no tIBDAEf q h f{ff .It' IS 1866
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

- - ,.,,.,,,fa,,g,,.,s bava ,pada
-. - f,,.g.it. ,,otng bost
~ $500. - go a., a. potarsf,,,a ana other
, W ',e'''4s s..l a.,
,'''' ',,,.,, g., ,,.+i,,. ~ t,auoutar
- ~ ~. ~ iIr.,a,.1 cav Am.
t1,.'',ss q s'h ~ - - !" "a an1
't','t,,'|,'lst@,,t far4,I,. on HE fathers
- b., - d4s,.andant AZ Wilson
.rs~v Anhlar treasurer Of the Lon
.,,,'r f,I',nnv ,nfer t;ovprnor HerkeIv.
lie is a grandson of Richard Cary
Amber, Washington representative
In Virginia during the revolution,
and 4 nephew Of James Markham
Amber the famous navy surgeon ana
Arctic exp orer His mother was MISS
Marshall, and through her he Is
~ eeudant IF Chief Justice John Mar
snail
ar. Amber ls prominent young
evil engineer and ~ connected With
the Nitsln'a state Highway Commis~
sion. IL Is the Stqte's representa-
tff' t-ttf'ftst- ~ f++Ha -fef4S' f4''4t'9i4,
With headquarters at Alexandra.
aF. ana uf7. Am uiei' on 'heIF re-
- 80 ,l.van1,3a ~,
ahdtf" N~- aug"H
Y quiet bat pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home OF Mr.. a. J.
vaughn at 30 O'Clock Sunday, when
n = daughter. Annie, beca me the bride
Of Mr. r. II Andrews The bride
Has soWned ia "a travelling suit oI
blue cloth, with hat aad f.ove4 10
match only the families and few
intimate friends we're present After
short visit 10 the eroom's parents
in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
W u he ut home at Victoria. Va
Cquh rrtcrtalned
ne 'i'"iiohte lfe ii4horea tIaa
va 'i,le' tdi1ieH os VI ISIS hasle mem
t ,n. ~ Att nome AZ 'fahlie' a.
'iq@F h'S NJ 1'tNoF"uohs We're IN
ping ana green Ierhs ana PINK chfy-
S"'tiiehluhlS ee'hS USED. fhe TOP
D,.,r,,a,i,.. ~ =, t,e,,,,,,i,
Miss Mabel Davis and Charles NJ
Davenport received second prige and
Luther Riankenship. the consolation
Dainty refreshrents were served ~
q Iate honr ana The marry vvaa vn+sd
a decided success
xn,u x,.,
Williams Memorial Circle Of King $
i}auhhters VIII hold Talent Tea at
1897 Monument Avenue today from
TO IN the afternoon and to IL
IN the @Nentns for the benefit OF the
belgian fund and sheltering Arms
Hospital. Some Of Riehmond's best
musical talent VIII render selections
at each entertainment Homemade
cakes. candies. pickles. preserves. lee
cream and fancy worl; will be on
sale.
The regular monthly meeting of the
of Virginia win be held at the Wo-
mans Ctub todav at o'cloek
The SILVER Cross Circle Of Kings
Daughters win have thetr arpua,
honte of Mrs n n How,es 191 Elovd
Avenue. from , to +. An jntefastlne,
program has been arranged. and each
member Is asked 10 bring a guest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Mr.. Harold Adamson. Of t'lenns
Fall, n y. is the guest OF his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adam
son at tie Chesterfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Miss Natalie F. McFaden is in tn
city from Bryn Mawr College for tn
THANKSGIVING holidays and for tn
wedding of Miss Mary McFaden OF
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Or and Mrs. Tudor. OF Washing
ton. viii come TO Richmond today to
he the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Hiram
r. Gates. 1i01 West Franklin Street
for a. few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Miss Louise Currin. OF $40 Wes,
Franklin street, win arrive this week
from Hoilins to spend Thanksgiving
In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Frank Gilman erd small son
Of Durham, n O.. is visiting Mrs
Temple Roy at her homo, 1917 Grow
Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Miss Anne Cassel of Radford, ar
rived Monday to he the guest of he
sister. Mrs. Vincent A9amson, at Twin
Oaks" Powhatan County for severa
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Rev G, =. 1lyIand. of Richmond and
Rev w. W. Rage, of Lvnchb, rg. are
the guests # Mrs. H. II. Cl"S d, on
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Bristol during
the Baptist Convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

Miss Margaret Br lnaX 81 Wash
ington. arrived in Rictrond lass ~eeF
TO he the guest Il NJ. and Mrs. Meade
Loving at their residence 2l2S Fan
over Avenue. IT, sore time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Breweries and Saloons
in West Virginia Will
Close Doors Tonight
BY associated Press

Charleston, w. Va. June 30.-Re.
ports from over the state to-day indi-
Gated that many saloonkeepers antici-
pated the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory amendment tonight by clos
ing their places this morning. Some
of them had disposed of their stocks
and others frankly confessed they
feared disorder in the closing hours {
the business. Breweries and distil-
leries have been going out of business
for a month, some because they feared
pecuniary loss attending large stocks
when the end came and others in or
der that their plants might be rebuilt
for other manufacturing purposes.
One large brewery in Wheeling is al
most ready to open as meat packing
house.
Fred o. Blue. tax commissioner, put
the finishing touches on his plans for
the enforcement of the amendment
and state officials expressed the belief
that little trouble would be experienced
ia the more populous counties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MONDELL BELIEVES
COLONEL WILL WIN
IContinued From First Pagel

can party, of those people whom
Roosevelt has attacked most vicious
ly, will refuse to receive Roosevelt
back?" Mr.. Mondell was asked.
None" he replied. II think Roose.
welt will do what he can for few
Progressive candidates in some States
l don't think he will make the active
campaign he might have made had
the trouble been of more recent orr
gin. | don't think you will find Mr.
Roosevelt saying anything which will
widen the closing breach between him
and the Republican party. l suppose
he will continue to attack the indivi-
duals he singled out before, but the
party generally 1 believe, will not be
the object of his attack. The Demo
cratic party will be his target
But how can Roosevelt, who de-
clared time and again that the differ
ence between him and the Republican
party were fundamental, reconcile
these statements with return to the
fold now or two years hence?"
We'll, Mr.. Roosevelt will come back
to a slightly different party" replied
Mr. Mondell. 1.-THE leaders of the
party, and the party generally, realize
that they have been severely punish
ed, and that perhaps not altogether
Dy poi1t1cal malcontentS. Iney nave
come to understand that among those
who followed Roosevelt out of the
party were a great many clear-think-
ing citizens, firmly grounded in Re-
publican principles, who believed and
still believe that the party had fall
len into rut. is not sympathetic to
the progressive thought of the time.
and not sensible to the demands and
needs of its people. The party lead
ers realize that the party cannot af-
ford to lose this type of supporters,
ana that it can bring them back into
the fold by adopting a course more
nearly in accord with their views.
I'm other words, Roosevelt will re-
turn to a chastened party. No, doubt
certain reforms will be exacted by
him as the price of peace and will be
agreed to. But he will find that he
still is a Republican and his Progress
sive followers will find that they are
if they ever were, still Republicans
And the Republican party reunited
will present the strong front to the
enemy in 1916 that it presented be-
fore 1912"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Associated Pres,


Lower; No. z, red, export, ssM @ssc;
No. l, Northern, Duluth. export. 97@
csc.
= Corr. = Lower; No. 2. yellow. local,
Oats = Lower; No. 2. white. 45h@
Acc
Bran = Market weaker; winter, per
ton. s245o@25.0O: Spring. per ton.
$23.00D23.50.
Refined Sugars = Market steady;
confectioners' A. 42Oc: Keystone A.
4I0c.
=, J Butter 9t .-o. 7, The ne, market 90. is frm;
Eggs. = The market is firm;
free, cases, 1915 per case; do. current
western extras. firsts. ' free e'Ss cases. R ssS6
pei. case; do. firsts, free cases. $1,000
$50 per case
oss hISe PoSIsry SS1ag c61aasas Ti5m fowls LIZ
Chickens, 22@ soc; old roosters. ii i@isc:
ducks. old. 1l2QI4c; ducks. young, 1sQ
western, fancy, Heavy, isG1sc; do. do.
ia fair to 20. e, good; .,'. heavy q. 14@17e;
chic shiekens ahfsx fancy asgssssss do. Sf0lns fal.
1s@1sc; capons, large. 23@25c; do.
small 1870 zoe; turkeys, fancy, 2l@2ec:
do, fair. 20@23c; ducks. 1101sc; geese.
11016c.
Potatoes = Steady; old, per bushel,
90c@s1.00 new, per barrel, 75c@$3.50;
Jersey. per basket, soc c@$1.00.
Flour = The market Is weak; winter.
sylvania. s4.15@4.so; western. s4.s50
4.40; patents. s4.50@475; Kansas
straight. jute SACKS. s4.15 o. 4:3o; spring,
firsts. clear. $4.00@4.20: straights. $4z0
@4.35; patents, s4.40@465.
Hay = The market is steady: tim
othy. NO. i. large bales. $500 018.50:
No. l. medium bales, $17.5001s.00: No.
1900.
Glover mixed: Light, mixed, s1e.50@
1900; No. /, do. s16.00016.50: No. ..
do. $14.00@f5.00.