davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
RECOMMENDS LOCAL PRODUCT.

RECOMMENDS LOCAL PRODUCT.
j. II. Nave. the well known architect
OF Lewiston, Idaho. was In the city a
Few days last week looking after his
business affairs in this section and re-
newing acquaintance with quite a num-
her Of our citizens. Mr.. Nave drew the
plans and superintended the construc-
tion of number of the more prominent
buildings in this city. While here he
looked into the sand and clay PROPOSE
tion that is now being opened up by
Fem Batty on his ranch northeast of
town, and while the sand used in the
buildings superintended by him at this
place came from this same pit and had
been given a severe test, he had
never seen any of the product after
the small percentage of waste materials
mad been removed. On being shown a
sample OF this clean sand, Mr.. Nave
remarked: This sand is a perfect ma
terial for use in all buildings where a
hard, smooth finish is desired. and I
feel sure that the kalin found on
Mr.. Battys place could be used to ad-
vantage in many ways. one OF which
would be terra Gotta work. as by add
ing coloring matter any desired tint
could be secured, and Is we'll worth
the time OF anyone interested in this
county to investigate"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

Last week Fred Meader closed the
contract for the Grangeville and Fem
warehouses and took possession on the
18th. The operators of these ware
houses will be known as the Meader-
Robinson Co
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
Entertains at Luncheon

An enjoyable occasion of Tues
day was the luncheon given by
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Cass at their
home on Roanoke Drive to the
st. Matthews GaIildaand a few
other friends.
The home was prettily decorat-
ed in ferns and cut flowers. The
patriotic colors Of red, white and
blue forming a most charming
color scheme. The George Wash
ington idea was carried out most
effectively in the table decora-
tions.
Mrs. CasS was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. Kelly and
Miss Eleanor Marston.
Those invited besides the regu-
lar members of Guild were Rev.
J. W. Bleker, Mesdames Donald
son, Elgin, Harry Hall and Blunt
son.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
Miss CrawIey Entertains.

The beautiful home of Miss
Pauline Crawley was thrown
open last evening to her friends
in honor Of old St. Valentine.
Great ferns and potted plants
formed the interior decoration
against the lovely white enamel
back ground finish of the home.
The color scheme of white and
red was observed in every detail.
The score was kept on white
hearts with tiny red hearts show
ing the line of progress. Miss
CraWley was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs.
Pauline H. CrawIey, and among
her guests were: Misses Lillian
and Inez Dorminey, Ida Mckay,
Maude Glover, Mary James and
Jenette Venable. Messrs. J. H.
Jones, Carl Fellers. Ed Pittman,
Arthur Daniel and H. C. Baggs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
800" Party

The 800" party at which Mrs.
Fred L.. Spiller entertained Thur
day afternoon was a delightful
occasion planned IN honor of
Mrs. Ernest L. Kelley of
Salisbury Penn, the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Cass on Ro-
anoke Drive.
The spirit Of Valentine pre-
vailed in every detail. The de-
corations being red and white
hearts, cupids and tiney arrows
arranged around the rooms form
ing a pretty background for the
players.
The score cards were Valen-
tines fastened to miniature bou-
quets.
On the tables were bon bon
dishes of minis carried out in
the Valentine color of red and
white.
After the games a three course
luncheon was served. the color
scheme of red and white predom-
mating.
The honor guest was present.
ed with a pretty crochet center
piece and the top score won by
Mrs. James L. McCarty was a
crochet centerpiece and the con-
ISOLATION handpainted Valentine
by Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf.
Mrs. Spiller was assisted by
Miss Maude Glover, rand her
t h e e daughters, Margaret,
Martha Belle and Elsie Pearl
Spiller.
The invited guests were Mes
danes Kelly. j. T. Cass, Hannah
Donaldson, R. E. Elgin, J. L.
Pittman, D. P. Adams, R. E.
Majors, i. c, Ligeour, G. F.
Robinson, billiard, Geo. Brown,
G. S. Flourny, Drew Paulk, Mrs.
C. P. Mingledorf and j. L. Nc
Carly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
The Glass Play

The entertainment afforded by
the two class plays last Friday
night was a great success from
the dramatic as we'll as the fl
nancial standpoint.
/ The actors in a home play are
at such a disadvantage with their
familiar and oftimes hilarious
audience especially at any critical
or tragic point, it is the more
creditable when they are able to
keep their self possession and
their poise so we'll as did our
young friends on this occasion.
In "Maidens All Forlorn" every
girl carried her part so naturally,
it was a surprise and delight to
see. These were Helen Patter-
son, J. G. Russell and Dora
Mathis, assisted by Miss Rad
ford, Miss Nancy Lott and Miss
Jessie Lee Rogers. Valley Farm
was a melodrama that was strong
enough for professionals and it
did not suffer from it's perform
ance by these enthusiastic anna
tours, Sam Kassewitz, Elsie Tis-
del and Lizzie Mae Ellington in
the sentimental parts, Tom Gray
don, Love Mathis, Mamie Peavy
and Iris Davenport. The good
old fashioned country characters.
Fitzhugh Morris, the good heart
ed country boy, Louise Gibbs, the
naughty city lady, and Lenoy
Powell, her perfect model of a
brother, and Claud Waters, the
friendly and necessary go-be-
tween; al fitted their parts just
a. little better than any other
could have, it seemed and al
together they reflected great
credit on their teacher and coach,
Mrs. Geo. Brown, upon whom
rested the responsibility of their
training.
A net sum of about $50 was
realized and the necessary por-
ton of this will be used for the
purchase Of a handsome wall
clock for the Carnegie Library.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
Criminal Division City
Court to Begin Feb. e

City Court will convene at 10
O'Clock Monday Feb. 22nd for the
purpose of disposing of criminal
charges. Every case, old and new
and bond cases as we'll as jail cases
will be called during the session
and disposed of unless continued
for legal reasons. There will be no
calendar and every case will be in
order for trial at any time, except
when excused by the court. All
persons specially interested iii pro-
secutlons are requested to see me
at my office during the present
week (before courD if possible,
or at least during the session of
court. All witnesses are required
to be present even though they
were not recently summoned.
Note this we'll and avoid attach
ments. The kind cooperation of
those interested will Tighten bur-
dens ard shorten the session.
w. H. Horne,
Solicitor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
Card Of Thanks

We take this method of thank.
ING our friends and relatives who
so kindly rendered assistance in
our recent sorrow. Only those who
have had a like sorrow know how
much we appreciate every thing
that was done.
May the Lord provide for each
of you in your sorrow when it
comes, such friends as we have in
ours.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Tankersley.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
POLES WANTED

We are in the market for 300
to 900 telephone poles Is feet
long, and not less than six inches
in diameter at top, with top
housed. All poles to be well
peeled, straight and of uniform
proportion.
Bids will be accepted for furn-
ishing these poles f. 0. b. our
right of way.
OCILLA SOUTHERN R. R. Co.
f-15 1taw-4t OCILLA, GA.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17

Good morning, Mexico! What is
the name Of todays president?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
DrS. HOltzendOrf 4 Turner,
DENTISTS
ROOMS 2O8. 2O9.21O
Second Floor
Five-Story Building
Mrs, Manning Entertains

Mrs. J. P. Manning was hostess
at beautiful AT Home" party
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on South Main, complimentary
to the visiting ladies in the city,
Mesdames Otto Harrod, of Jack
sonville. Clarence Griffen, of
Nashville, Walter Morris, of
Chicago.
The home was especially beau
tiful on this occasion, being de-
corated with potted plants and
cut flowers. The color scheme
of yellow and white was most
effectively carried out.
In the receiving line we're
Mesdames Manning, Harrod,
Griffin, Morris, Reeves, Herring
ton and Griffin.
The guests were received from
3 to 4 by Mesdames Burr Stokeo
and R. Fades.
Miss Dorothy Church, musical
selections were greatly enjoyed.
During the afternoon delicious
tea and sandwiches were served
by Miss Inez Dorminey, Pauline
Crawley and Mrs. J. W. Scar
brough and Mrs. John Justice.
Misses Maude Glover and Emil
ty Griffin served punch.
The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Mesdames Pau
line Crawley, Chauncy Smith
and Miss Inez Dorminey.
About 125 ladies called during
the afternoon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17

An evening With Francis E.
Willard. Where? At the Chris
tan Church. When? Thursday
7:30 p, m. Feb. Is.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
Cotton, to-day, G 90 d
Middling 5 l-l6c

W. S. Howell of Rhine brought in
a wagon load of home made a x
handles and disposed of them read
lily.
Buy Excel Watermelon seed.
The largest, sweetest and best
shipper of all. Pure seed. One do
lar per pound. j. j. Littlejohn,
Albany, Ga 19-12t-p.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lee n
nounce the arrival of a fine baby
boy at their home on the 18th.
Wanted-Boarders. Room and
board $18 per month. Also nice
rooms for light house keeping
for rent. Apply ZIG East Jessa-
mine. J-22 | mo
At the Christian Church there
is to be a Frances E. Willard
Memorial service. Special music
The Martin Manufacturing Co.
has received a car OF heavy ma
chinery and will in q few days
proceed to the manufacturing of
the Advance" line of implements.
FOR RENT-My residence, sos
south Lee ST., containing seven
rooms, with spacious piazzas, wood
and coal house, garage, etc, for
$500 per month. Apply, Mrs.
A. C.Clark, 81 Gordon St. Allan
ia, Ga. 19-2taw-tf.
DELLA was we'll represented at
Coburn's Minstrels last night.
Mesdames D. B. Ware and
Lula Bowen Sheppard LETT for
Atlanta Tuesday where they will
spend two days before joining
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bowen on a
trip to Washington and New
York.
The Junior girls in Domestic
Science Department will give a
luncheon this afternoon at the
High School building. The invlt-
ed guests are DR.. and Mrs. Us.
borne, Dr. and Mrs. Holtzendorf
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gelders.
Taziness and indifference have
much to do with the high cost OF
living Back up!
Amateur burglars entered the Ex-
press Companys Office Sunday night
and removed strong box, a mes
.sengers safe, from the office e., Inc
box was found near SmalTs Mill and
. returned to the Company. Inc ooz
is used for carrying valuables on the
Express cars and contained only
some records, of no value to tnf
thieves.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
FARM LOANS

Any amount from 100000 up
to loan on Ben Hill county farms.
Easy terms.
D. B. NICHOLSON, JR.,
f-10-1m 2153 South Grant St.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17

Some politicians spend hundreds
of thousands Of dollars to get into
Office. y Exchange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
House for Sale

My six room residence at 305 w.
Chattahoochee at a bargain. Part
cash balance monthly payments.
See. me.
E. L. ROUSE,
f-17-2t 305 w. Chattahoochee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-17
WANTED

200 bushels Corn in shuck, 10
tons good country hay to ship to
White City, Fla. State price
wanted. Address DoDD SUPPLY
COMPANY, Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
ELECTRICAL BONDS
ENJOY BIG MARKET
Potomac Power Consolidated 5
Per Cents Are in Good De-
mand Here.

While the trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today was confined
principally to the bond list, the usual
ly active stocks were in good demand
and were bid up rather sharply dis
lodging blocks of any proportions.
Potomac Electric Power consolidated
per cent bonds enjoyed the best mar
ket and sold DIP one-half a point After
$4,000 worth had been traded in at
l0lh. or quarter Of a point above the
last pevious sale. a 1900 bonds brought
1ol% and another 1914. The bid and
asked figures were then established at
1olss and 1o2 respectively.
Washington Railway and Electric
per cent bonds found almost as broad
a market as did the Power5's. a total
Of 5000 worth being disposed Of at
prices that ranged from S2% to So. The
of Washington Gas SIS at l4h and q
81 ZOO Capital Traction at 1854.
Both the Capital Traction stock and
the Washington Railway and Electric
but no sales of either were recorded.
The Railway preferred stock was bid
up half point to Sc for quotations,
with none offered under 81; the common
to 9o1a, and the bid on Traction Jumped
from ssh to SO, with s9ia offered for
odd lots.
Washington Gas stock which was yes
terday quoted at 69a4 bid and 70N asked.
today sold as high as 791, the price
brought for odd lots of thirteen shares.
quotation lot sold at 70%.
The sharpest advance of the day.
however. was in Lanston Monotype
stock. The highest price commanded
by Lanston since free trading was re-
sumed had been 81 When the stock
was called today the bid price WAS
advanced rapid yto 641. at which price
quotation lot was disposed of, AMI
the bid was fixed at g.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock sold
points over the recent price at 1872. Tho
first sales of the day. embracing 35
shares were made at 191 and the last
block, 10 shares. brought the high price
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Havre de Grace Entries

First race-For three-year-olds; SELL
irg: six furlongs. Kazan. 10: Jesse.
Jr, Iii: Hiker. lo: "Saturnus. 16;
La Its dy sp,rrttuelie l91; GainsborGush'
Harrell. ss.
upward; selling; six furlongs. Supreme,
107; Rustling Brass, 107: Frank Hudson.
l07; Lady London, 100: Yodeling. 1g7;
Martin Casca. lo7; Gordon Russell.
@ S @atsS SSSne Laa sT0Mc no. ! Rss Ess
100, Jim Basey. 10; Inlan. lo7; Sir
Dyke. 10; Raw O'Lieht, ito; York
Lad. ITO; Edmond Adams. 1o7.
Third race-For mares and geldings {:
three-year-olds and upward selling six
fqFqnee shef%eed Aneo9 ar III HeeG Ghsnse scaS Ss
wag. IA; .videt. 90; Ella Bryson. liz !:
'Fenrock, 90; Ada Anne. 40.
Fourth race-The Susquehanna Handi-
cap for three-year-olds and upward !:
one mile and seventy yards. Republi-
can, no. Star Gaze. 107: Buskin, l1S
Water Bass, 11s; Boxer. 90.
Fifth race-For four-year -olds and up
ward selling: six furlongs. Bertha v.
io7; carlton G.. Ito; Yorkville. ie7 :
Monty Fox. 10: sPatience, 100; Roger
Gordon. 1917 Lost Fortune. 1907; Col
Ashmeade. lo7; Ancon. lo7; Free
Della Mack. 105; 'Royal Meteor, 1O2
'Silver Moon. 100.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; maiden selling; five and one
half furlongs. High Tide, 106; Muzanti,
80; Jefferson 100; Jem. 90; 'Danish Girl
Sc; Early Riser. 1O5: Ella Jennings, 1903
Rey Oakwood. 10S; Star Of the Sea. 1903
Shrewsbury, lH; Vaza. 1o4; Aldonus. ION
Kenworthy, Ill.
Seventh race-For four-year- -olds and
upward; Hartford County Race; FIVE and
l07: Blackbranch. 1G; High Mark. los
Cartier. 10o: Tackle. 1T: Sail On, 1906
Jean Wagner, 107; Orphee. l07; Vanier.
10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
w. g. NJ. Ordered
To Change System
Utilities Commission Directs Road
to Operate on Non-Grounded
Circuit BY ,Iune |.

Orders requiring the Washington and
Maryland railway to change its equip
ment and begin operations by a non
grounded circuit on or before June /,
have been issued by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The act authorizing the Washington
and Maryland Railway to enter the
District provides that wherever the
trolley system Is used each car shall be
provided with a double trolley. and
that no earth connections shall be made
with any dynamo furnishing power for
the road"
The commission received a letter from
the railway company January II, 1915,
stating that a portion of Its transformer
system was disabled, and requesting
authority to connect with the grounded
system of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, adding that the con-
nection was merely temporary, to be
used until repairs were made. The COM
mission authorized the arrangement
January -. since which time, 1t is
stated. 1t has repeatedly written the
company, reminding 1t that authority
was Ven only for temporary use of
the grounded circuit
The company's replies not being sat
isfactory 1t is stated, the order requir-
ing the change 10 the non-grounded
circuit was Issue |.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
to
Fill Hall of Fame
Judges to Decide in Election Of
Candidates in July An

Washingtonians appear on the list OF
judges for the election of candidates for
the Hall of Fame. which will be held
in New York next July.
The announcement Of the personnel OF
the judges was made by Or. Henry
Mitchell McCracken. president of New
York University senate. The new cleo
tors are twenty-six in number, and In
clude:
Dr. Hibben. of Princeton University
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, Col. George
Goethals. George w. Cable, Winston
Churchill. James Whitcomb Riley. Miss
Ida Tarbell, Mrs. Helen Ekin Stlrrett,
Of Chicago; Associate Justice Charles
<. Hughes. Of the United States Su-
pre- Court; Justice Day, OF Ohio; for
mer President w. II. Taft. Walter Page,
ambassador to Great Britain; Henry
Van Dyke. minister to Holland; Oscar
5. Straus. Senator John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi. Senator Morris Sheppa rd
of Texas. Senator Joseph e. Rarsdcl
of Louisiana. Champ Clark, Speaker of
the House of Representatives.; John
Wanamaker. John r. Mott. of New
Jersey: Myron T. Herrick. of Cleveland:
James Douglas. Ebert II. Gary. Arthur
J. Brown, Robert S. Brookings, of St.
Louis. and Henry Watterson of Louis
Vile.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Maj; Gen. ARTHUR MURRAY. U. s:
A.. Is retained 'on the active list of
the army as an additional officer in
ene Ssade Of major general and as
partment. until tho close Of the
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition, when he shall be retired from
active service"
First Lieut.. LOUIS A. O'DONNELL,
Tenth Cavalry. to Douglas. Ariz.,
and a. nn seP9Et PGs to Brig &c. Gen: TT THOMAS s
de camp on his staff.
Corps, relieved from assignment to
liSth Company and placed on unas-
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Col. HENRY c. DAVIS,
Coast Artillery Corps.
The resignation hy First Lieut.. WILL
lam w. PLUMMER. Medical Re-
serve Corps. has been accepted by
Brig. Gen WILLIAM A. MANN. U. S.
A. Is assigned to the command or
tht post of Fort Sill, Okla. the
school of fire for field artillery and
MAJOR PERCY M. AsHBURN, Medical
Corps, is relieved from duty with the
Panama Canal. and will report to
the Walter Reed General Hospital.
Major HiARRY L. PETTUs. Quarter
master Corps. will report to the
commanding officer, Fort Monroe,
Va, for assignment as quartermas-
ter and to the commanding officer.
Coast Defenses of Chesapeake bay,
for assignment as coast defense
quartermaster. and in addition he
Will assume charge, under the in
structions of the Quarterma st er
General of the army. of construc-
ton work at Fort Monroe, relieving
First Lieutenant WILLIAM P. WILL
SON. Coast Artillery COrDs
Captain SAMUEL G. SHARTLE. Coast
Artillery Corps, is transferred from
the Fifth Company to the 11S Com
pany.
Captain JAMES TOTTEN. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is relieved as a member
of the Coast Artillery Board.
Captains SAMUEL 6. SHARTLE and
JOHN w. GTLICK. Coast Artillery
Corps are d' lied as members OF
the Coast ArI!llery Board
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
WABASH ISSUES UP,
OTHERS MAKE GAINS
War SpeciaIties and IndustriaIs
Dominate-U. S. Steel Trad
ed in Large Blocks.

NEW YORK, April 29.-War special
ties and industrials again dominated the
trading on the stock market today, while
the railroad stocks marked time, or
measured gains in fractions.
Announcement Of the signing Of a re-
organization agreement sent Wabash is
sues up for good gains. The plan calls
for $27.72o.000 new capital to be OBJ
tained by an assessment Of $40 "a share
on the stock of the company. This will
scale down the bonded Indebtedness to
an extent that will mean a reduction Of
fixed charges by $2.6o0.o00 a year.
Three classes OF stock will be put out,
common, preferred, and special prefer
red. The old Wabash common advanced
v Of point to IN points, and the pre-
fsErea and haIns ,Ssn .es SPsnsd 1ans at 1 sSa up
United States Steel common again as
sumed the place of market leader, be-
ing traded In in large blocks. 1t regis
tered an early gain of ~ points at
sou. Republic Iron and Steel was even
2H points by selling at 81.
Other issues which made unusual
gains were United States Rubber. which
advanced ~ points to TN: Consolidated
Pressed Steel Car, which jumped ~
points to g. and National Lead. which
by selling at 67ss. gained 24s points.
American Can sto~ Ks were active and
strong. the common advancing a fun
point to 42A, and the preferred 4 points
to 100.
Missouri Pacific and Missouri Kan
sas and Texas, recently weak, showed
marked Improvement. and Union Pa
cifc. selling at 1924. advanced three
quarters of a point.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and Speyer & Co.
announced yesterday the purchase OF
$40. 900, 900 OF Baltimore and Ohio two
year and three-year notes. One-half
Of the issue natures in two years and
was offered at 99a. The balance, run
ming for the longer period. were offered
at %. Applications for the full amount
we're received within a few hours after
the announcement.
The primary purpose OF the new issue
Is the retirement of $35. 900 Of notes.
bearing the same rate of interest,
which mature June l. The railroad
company was led to continue its f1nanc-
ing through 'short-term issues by rea-
son OF the fact that the company has
not been able to complete it's plans for
general refunding mortgage. under
which 1t Is planned to provide for all
future capital needs. The new notes
are secured by Reading stock and
other collateral.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Stage and Its People
From the Players View

The stage and It's people from the
point of view of an actress who has
worked with some of the best known
men and women stars will be the sub
iects of a series of talks" by Miss
Gwendolen Logan at the residence of
Mrs. Christian Hemmick. 1896 Massachu-
setts avenue. the first of which will be
given this evening.
Miss Logan came to this country but
a short time ago with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell and appeared in her support
for some weeks. She has been "A MEM
her of the companies of Sir Johnston
Forbes Rober son. Sir George Alexan-
der. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Gran
Vile Baker. and others in London, ana
has a very wide acquaintance among
English aCtOIs. actresses and play
WrightS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Wholesale Produce Narket

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. 1920 per dozen:
Southern. 1Sc per dozen
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per lb.: nat.
1Sc per lb.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 32c per lb.; tub.
sic per lb.; process. 25d 26c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens 15i1@16c per lb;
ROSTERS. lie per lb: chickens 22a25c per lb :;
live turkeys, Hal6c per lb.: spring chickens,
4oa45c.
LIVE SToCK-veal calves, best. el1d1oc
per lb.; heavy, ga s1sc per lb.: fat sheep. She
per ID spring lambs, 11912c per lb.
VEGETABLES-(Quo furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. s1.6o per barrel:
onions. 75c per bu.: s.. 90 per sack: ca abbage
$3.50 per crate; lettuce, N0o per basket;
beets. IS per 100 punches
DRESSED PORK-Smal. slhG1oc per ID;
medium, saa10c per lb; heavy. sd slbc per ID.
Receipts OF calves ample, market steady.
kREY. PRICE & CO.