davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

you cannot expect other than a psyche
logical result from a psychological i'm
pulse"
II Mr.. Brownlow Ia able to reconcile
the Two statements In quotation marks.
proponents OF the fixed proportion plan
may admit the strength of his argument
As they see II now, Mr.. Brownlow in
one breath declares that very real physi-
cal results have come from the psyche
logical infiuence''-which he would re-
move by eliminating the half-and-half
pian-and in the next sentence declared
that only "a psychological result" may
De expected from "a PSYCHOLOGICAL i'm
pulse. Apparently. Mr. Brownlow
has fmpaled himself on both horns OF a
contradictory conclusion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

islature. led the legislative ticket with
2.Ia votes. William n. Fisher, Repub-
mean received 1904 votes. running sec
ond.
Joseph H. Blandford, jr., and r. Lee
Van Horn. two Democratic members of
the house of delegates. are returned. The
delegation will. therefore. be composed
OF two Republicans and two Democrats.
while William F. Holmead. Democrat, is
the holdover senator from Prince George
County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Silent on Riggs Resignation.

In the absence OF Secretary Of Wal
Garrison from the city. no formal state
ment was made at the War Department
yesterday On the announcement by Cen
Clinton L. Riggs, In Baltimore, Of his
resignation as a member of the Philip
pine commission II was gathered. how
ever. from statements made In official
quarters, that Gen Riggs resignation
was due virtually to a state of chronic
incompatibility between himself and
Francis Burton Harrison, Governor Gen.
eral of the islands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

BY the following tabulation, Mr..
Brownlow showed the percentage which
District revenue collections have borne
toward total appropriations year by year
from 1900 to 1915 inclusive:
Fiscal D.-o....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Guilty Of Wife's Murder.

Joseph Hawkins. colored. was found
guilty in Criminal Court No. / late YES
terday of first-degree murder for killing
Bertha Hawkins. his wife, with a razor
at their home in the southwest section
about six months ago. The jury was out
about two hours. Assistant United
States Attorney S. McComas Hawken
represented the government. Fountain
Peyton and B. L. Gaskins were attorneys
for Hawkins. They will file a motion
for a new trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Gle OownGrter

Mai. Pullman Is to deliver an ad-
dress to the Roberts Bible Class of
Ingram Memorial Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
c. W. Brown. of Philadelphia, will
give an illustrated lecture on the
manufacture of antitoxins and vac
cines before the Unitarian Club of
Washington Wednesday night in All
Souls Church. DIR. F. E. Stewart, of
Philadelphia. also will speak. Four
reels of moving pictures will be shown
in connection with the lecture.
An illustrated traveIogue on Yo-
semitic Valley will be given by DR..
Harry o. Reik. of Baltimore. at the
Illustrations. which include views of
Yellowstone Park and the Grand Can
yon. were taken by color Photography.
The Maryland and District Laundry
mems Association. which meets here
November 10, will be entertained by
the local branch of the organization
while in the city. The meeting will
be held at the Ebbitt. The address of
welcome will be delivered by Charles
F. Nesbit. superintendent of insurance
for the District.
Justice Alexander ID. Hagner, late of
the District Supreme Court. and r.
Ross Perry and J. Nota McGill will
be eulogized at memorial exercises to
be held under auspices of the Bar
of the District at City Hall
next Friday afternoon. Prominent
speakers will attest the character and
of the jurist and lawyers
and will express the regret of the as
ISOLATION at their death.
The membership committee of the
Board of Trade will hold a luncheon
at the Commercial Club on
W ednesday at 1880 o'clock. The COM
mittee is endeavori:ng to enroll eight
cen before November Is. which would
bring the membership up to 800.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
SEA COW USEFUL IN DEATH.
"willy" Enticed Visitors to Mu
seunt-wm Become Fertilizer.

willy" a sea COW who died at a Ninth
street museum Thursday, is destined to
be useful in death as he was In life. He
enticed many visitors into the museum
during his life.
When the museum owners asked the
police to take care Of his body. II was
decided to incinerate him and use him
for fertilizer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
PRINCE GEORGE GAVE
WELLER MOST VOTES
Majority of 232 Secured in County
by G. o. P. Candidate for Gov
ernorship of Maryland.
ciaI to The Washington Herald.

hyattsEille Nov. 5.-The official count
OF the election held in Prince George
County Tuesday was completed here 10.
days. and shows that, while o. E. Weller
republican candidate for governor. car
rled the county by 232. his running mates
on the State ticket. Robert F. Duer for
comptroller. and Albert A. Doub for at
torney general. lost the county.
3 Marvin Peach. Democratic candidate
ior states attorney, received 32S5 votes
70 l-52S cast for Vincent A. Sheehv. his
republican opponent. Oliver S. Metz
croft Republican candidate for the leg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Postal Receipts Show Prosperity.

Postmaster General Burleson said yes
terday that postal receipts at the fifty
largest postofflces in October, which col
lected one-half Of the postal revenues.
contain important evidence OF healthy
and well-distributed prosperity in the
country. The receipts at the fifty Offices
for October. 1915, were 1890, 259I2, and
for October 1914 81, 75l, 04063
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Your Money
Get Started on the Way to Prosperity"
~ john y. ooklooN

brought with the savings that under
old conditions would 80 toward the
purchase Of q home.
What such brokerage houses as
the "odd-lot" dealer I have quoted
are nov taking up IL the tried and
proved method Of the building and
loan association. They say to the
modest money Gamers Of the cities:
while you can't very well own a
city home. we can help you to get
securities that will add to your In.
come. Pay us as little a. 5000 down.
and q definite smaller sum each
month thereafter. and We will buy
in the big public markets the stocks
and bonds that we believe to be safe
end profitable investments"
The best among such brokerage
firms do honestly encourage the user
OF this partial payment plan TO 80
ahead end complete payments on
the securities he buys. Only such
should be patronised by him who
wants q real solution OF the problem
Of finding the modern substitute for
the comforts Of home.
Don't be tempted By the others 10
confuse partial payment" with
"marS1nf"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
DISORDERLIES
ARE FINED $500

Fines totaling 5000 were imposed
by Justice Sellers Thursday morn.
ing. on a number OF Negresses. two
white women. and one white man,
hailed to court as disorderlies by De.
tective Black and his free lance"
squad.
Robert Carter. a white man who
has been lettering In a resort OF
Negresses at No 20l Colum blast
east. was fined s35. with so days In
the workhouse as the alternative,
He took the Jail sentence.
Lulu McNary and Helen Davis
proprietresses OF the resorts at Nos
201.203 Columbia.st. east. were each
fined s35, with 80 days as the alter.
native.
The two white women. inmates of
a Bfush-st. resort. were let on with
fines OF IS and $40. and the Ne.
crosses from the Colum blast. place
were fined 325 or so days each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
OHIO HEIRESS
LONG MISSING,
is SOUGHT HERE

Eight years ago. Mary Michaelis
left her home near Defiance. o..
to come to Detroit. and her relatives
have never received any trace Of
her since.
Her father died, recently, leaving
a fortune, and In his will was the
request that "diligent search be
made for Mary. that she may share
In the estate"
J. A. Deindorfer. publisher OF Der
Defiance Herold" Is In charge OF
the search for the missing woman.
and has appealed to Detectives Hor-
rigan and Mckay 10 aid him.
His letter states that The young
woman came here to work In q res
taurant. Her mother has been In
an asylum for 80 years, and her
relatives fear that Mary may have
lost her reason, after coming TO De
troit. and may be an inmate Of some
retreat.
Mr.. Deindorfer enclosed . photo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
State Bankers
Choose Officers
By UNITED PRESS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 20.
The Michigan Bankers associa.
ton at the closing session this after.
noon OF their annual convention
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President. Arthur G.. Bishop
Flint; FIRST vicepresident, William
j. Gray, Detroit; second vice-presi
dent. r. W. Blair, Detroit: secre.
tary. Mrs. II. M. Brown, Detroit:
treasurer. r. II. Packard, Menomi.
nee; counsel. Hal r. Smith. Detroit.
Executive committee members, w,
]. Rachow. Charlevoix: II. T. Robin
son. Saginaw; William Savidxe
Grand Haven; Arthur. T. SIasht
Grand Rapids: q. l.. Taylor. Owes
so: w. n. Wall. Ann Arbor, and n
n. Sanger ~ Detroit.
Either Menominee or Flint will
get next years convention, the mat
ter being optional with the execu
tive committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

II you live In q city the ambition
to own q home In which TO bring
up your family Is likely to be disap-
pointed. Homes grow more and
more costly, taxes increase. the
character of a residence neighbor.
hood changes in q few years, and
apartment houses multiply because
they lift burdens from housewives
shoulders.
Says an interesting advertisement
Of an "odd-lot" brokerage firm Of
New York:
mot every one can own q home
In New York city these days-but
everyone can own securities"
That il pretty nearly true. II IL
going to be true of people in most
American cities. These people must
give up the notion of owning q home
80 long as they stick to the cities.
Must they. therefore. give up the
idea Of having money and making
life easier and broader? No, Peo-
pie who were formerly trained to
estimate the moral and money value
OF a house and lot must learn 70 es-
innate the value IN education. vsca-
tons and travel. Of securities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

tirely lacking In killing quality. The
owners Of these cattle seem to be
laboring under the impression that
they are fat. but statesmen ind II I'm
possible 10 make killers see II that
way.
The embargo against the stocker
and feeder deal In Chicago and all
markets east OF that point, Is work.
ing q great hardship for feeders and
farmers In general who. having rank
pasturage. are prevented from pur.
chasing cattle TO consume II: this
element In the cattle equation must
be reckoned with latter In the sea.
son when country drovers are round
ing up their herds for fall shipment.
Thousands of cattle are finding their
way to market every week that
should be held In the country until
the stocker and feeder outlet Is
open. which certainly viii not be
long delayed.
Lambs are rapidly working to q
lower plane OF values. The loss TO
date. from the high point early in
April. is fully - per cwt. Western
packers are at their old tricks In
the effort to buy all offerings at prac.
tically the same prices and regard
less Of quality. The supply from the
south Is about exhausted, but west
ern lambs are coming in large num-
bers. All lambs passing through
Omaha are sorted and the feeding
lambs sold at that point. while those
that ara a. IN Kill ara allowed To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
By n. n. MACK.

July closes with the cattle trade
OF the country upon a much different
basis from that which ruled at the
beginning OF the month. This sys-
tenn OF adjustment is. after all. only
natural at this season and usually
comes somewhat earlier. Strictly
dry-fed bullocks. fancy heifers and
butter-fat yearlings are unchanged
from the prices which have ruled
the trade in these specialities since
early in June. but all grass-fed cattle
are on a permanently lower plane.
The cause OF the break was. pri-
marily. the advent OF ripe Texas cat
tie in large numbers In ST. Louis,
Kansas City and Fort Worth. The
hides OF the Texans are much supe-
rior 20 those from native cattle this
year. and killers Of cheap grades
have taken hold OF these southern
with avidity.
Another important bear influence
has been the influx Of little knot.
head cattle in all markets. These
scrubby little fellows are the throw
outs in connection with the stocker
and feeder deal OF the entire coun-
try, and can be used only for can
nirg purpose.
Another feature Of the current
trade. which Is to be greatly de-
plored, is the marketing OF immature
yeariings OF good breeding but en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
One Complaint Says
Place Was Missed
Entire Year
SYSTEM TAXED TO
LIMIT, SAYS d. p. w.
w q CONS Bound to
Overlook Some Stops,
Murphy, Explains

Complaints Of non-collection Of
garbage arc growing very numer.
Qua The Board Of Health turned
In - to the department of public
works. Thursday. which had BEEN
received the day before. and IL
department receives direct from six
to 10 each day.
Among the complaints turned In
BY the Board OF Health was one
from No. 81 Guillos-st.. that there
had been no collection for q year.
Several OF the complaints were for
two weeks delay in collection. In
one or two instances an entire al
ley was missed.
Secretary Porter Murphy, OF the
d. p. W.. says he doesn't regard
these complaints as anything un-
usual for city OF this size.
I'VE are In the canning season
now" he said. and our equipment
10 taxed to the limit. The wagons
are filed more quickly than ut other
times. and the drivers naturally
have to pass up some stops till
their next trip. and. OF course, they
are bound to overlook few. As It
Is we are running about 100 wag-
ons. and we have no money to buy
more"
All OF which In but little consola-
ton for the householder whose
taxes this year are higher than ever
before in the city's history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

to cover 1t with the cap that was
too big.
The eyes Of the marshal took In
the shirt and the overalls. and then
the shoes.
Gosh. but you got little feet"
Osborne noticed that the toes
were pointed. The leather was the
lightest Of vici kid. and good tramps
don't wear that kind on the road.
Somehow or other. those shoes
seemed TO match with the tiny
hands. The marshal seemed to UNI
derstand.
mo use you cryin' anymore, SON.
ny-or little one" he said. And !
don't call you sonny any more. eth.
err What Is your name?"
From the dark corner Of the car.
there came Q feeble, childish voice.
It's Laura, an I come all the way
from st. Johr's. In North Dakota.
Laura Randall, that's my name. mis-
ter. ard I'm tired. and I'm hungry,
too"
Laura was taken to Juvenile court.
When she was brought into River
Rouge her strange attire attracted
so much attention that a kindly
motorcycle police oficer gave her
his coat
When Miss Clara Livermore, chief
probation oficer, asked the girl
some questions -she- sohhed- Her
father was demonstrating claim OF
160 acres In Dakota. she said. Why
she had taken to the road. she did
not say. Laura was taken to the
Juvenile detention home. where she
will be properly clothed and FED b.
fore officers try to get her story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
CRASHED Cattle On Permanently L0wer
Plane: Lamb Values Steadily DeclininQ

come on to Chicago. Feeding lambs
have lost nearly 81 per cwt. In the
west. during the past week. the 90
Ing price now being $3.50 per cwt
Mature sheep are scarce and values
are so. cents higher than at this
time, last week.
The current market for live hogs
Is an uncertain AFFAIR and country
buyers ind II very diflicult to guess
the game far enough ahead to keep
even with the deal. The trade 10 on
q fresh meat basis. but the advent
OF much cheaper cuts OF beef has
materially reduced the volume OF
sales OF fresh pork from the block,
Lard Is q drug In the market. and
heavy hogs are hard to place at any
rrice. Every time . big run makes
ar appearance prices are marked
down. but a scarcity OF desirable
light weights, which nearly always
follows speedily upon the heels OF
every heavy run. sends Yorker
prices up with rush.
The uncertainty concerning the
future of the American corn crop n
disturbing influence In the market
for provisions and hogs. From al
points of the compass comes the In
formation that corn IL fully two
weeks late and. withall. . very un'
even stand. Corn values have been
working up Of late, and only I'm
proved weather conditions will pre-
vent q rapid rise In the selling value
Of this important commodity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Tries to Disguise Sex
By Downing Boys
Clothing
TRAVELS FROM
NORTH DAKOTA
SObs When Attempt Is
Made to Get Her
Story

A little tramp. in blue and white
striped overalls, cap that was
much too big. and a much soiled
negligee shirt lay huddled In the
corner Of a box car, out in River
Rouge, near the tower house Of the
Michigan Central yards. Thursday
morning.
Starting pretty young" murmur.
ed Marshal William Osborn, as he
came Upon the figure. Riding quite
e ways. too. Pants all creased, neck
dirty. and gosh. looks as though you
been cryin'. too. kid. Where you
from? What you doin' way out
here? And where In the name Of
heaven did you get that cap? It
sets down over your ears. Sonny,
tell me where you're from"
A stified sob arose from the cor.
ner Of the car. A very little and
delicately formed fist wiped away
some tears. There was something
about that fist. The big marshal re-
membered that boys hands are
usually brown, and calloused. This
enc was white. or II had been white
before II had struck the road. The
marshal looked his man" over. He
pulled OF the big cap.
What a crime OF hair cut. What
barber had the nerve to charge for
that?
The yellow hair looked as II II had
been shipped and trimmed in a bur
~. II was nicked here and nicked
there. No wonder the tramp wanted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Section Hand Killed.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 2s.-
Especially James L. Lowing. a sec
ton hand employed on the Michigan
Central. was struck by a train east
OF Comstock and instantly killed
Lowing stepped from In front o.
one train directly in front Of an.
other. His wife is Frustrated over
the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

of the young woman. In the hope
that publication Of II might bring
some news OF her present where
abouts.
She is a German. and . member
Of the Lutheran church. but inquiry
among churches OF that denomina-
ton. since her strange disappear
ance. has proved futile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
DETROIT LABOR
IN PEACE MOVE

Detroits labor forces will john .
movement to send a delegation to
confer with President Wilson on the
question OF maintaining the neutral
ity of this country and attempting
the establishment @: universal peace.
To this end a meeting OF the Detroit
Federation Of Labor will be held
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. In
room No. 30s. Wayne County Bank
building. This meeting will choose
three delegates TO labor's national
peace council to be held In Wash
ington. d. c., Saturday. July 81.
Detroit Times job Prinfing Dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
OunnlnG & Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. July 2s.-Cattle:
shipping bulls; 's;se0iolo: fair e
SIS; choice to prime handy steer.
Ss2Sqs.5o; fair TO good grassers
i72sa7.5O; light common grassers. 81
s Sfss x. saf heayy f hey,i isa sss3s
good butehering heifers, :7.5o9s;
heifers. sos: best fat cows, ETsh
e sas good eytss.Tinr es soS ss
bulls. ss.:s q $50. light bulls. ssas's5'
Hogs, ga ears ma, market iSwsr
Sheep: 2 cars; market steady; top
,1@ssi ssoss'Is; Ewes usSSsss''
Calves: s5912.
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,
ceipts. $4,000: market slow 5 to Ioc
lower. mixed and butchers. S63o4
$50, good heavy. se.a5as.eo; rough
heavy, .eIoas.2S; light '7;osG7.so;
a sSs n MARI Steady ' ssve 'sssisRt
io25: cows and heifers. s3.loas,2S;
Texans. ss.s0Q 80; calves. s7.5ogll
sheep: Receipts. $4,000 market,
$3.50 lambs. $3.50 $50: western.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, July 2s.--Hoss: Re-
ceipts. 1900. 100 l5c lower: yorkers.
s7i5a7.so; mixed. s7soa775. pigs
and lights. IS; mediums. sT25Gt.50;
extreme heavies. 81. roughs, So
stays. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. q cars
steady sheep and lambs: Receipts
3 cars, soc lower. springers. $40 top
Calves: Receipts, $50. steady; top.
MICH CENTRAL STOCK yARDS.
DETROIT. July 2e.-cattle: Active
and 25d35c higher than last week:
outlook strong. Prices as follows:
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 TO
LOO pounds. at $3.50 o. 90: choice
handy killers. sss0a7.15 light to
good butchers steers and heifers.
$3.50 a 8. so: common killers and fat
cows. SsGs; Gamers cows, s2.75a
ssnS; light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls, s2.7sa5.5o per cwt. Veal
calves, active at 3s1l2 per cwt. Sheep
and lambs. higher; quality. fair;
choice lambs. ss.15as5o: light 10
fair. s7ds: common 90 prime sheep,
s395.5o: culls. s7a2so: yeariings, 81
q 50 per cwt Hogs. dull and
i i1 ana fst PorKer. H s1s . Tsg:
light Workers and pigs. S7toa7.so:
roushs. S5a7 per cwt Receipts:
Cattle. 1.27o; calves. $50; sheep. 1850;
hogs. 3.372.
NEW YORK MONEY! MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 1a-Money on
call. per cent; time money, 3kQ
y per cent for six months: mercan-
yer1London. ~ Sid: bar ssiv.rE
New York 4CLc. den.ns .,.rtt.c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
BOSTON COPPER srocx-cI,

Report Esports DIOR Tn, The Tim Times by Paine.
Arizona Commercial ~; Alaska
Gold. 34k: Amalgamated, IS: Ameri-
can Zinc 66%; Butte Superior, so:
Calumet q Hecla. SIS: Chino. 4s. Cop
per Range. st+; East Butte. i3H
First National, IN: Green csnanea.
isie Royale. 20; Miami. a7K: Nevada
Consolidated. IA; Ray Consolidated,
aaN; shannon ;: Superior IN: Tam
United Fruit. 13<; Utah c6nsolidat
Is: United Shoe Mach, sou; u. q.
MIN q Ref. Co, I'll; Utah Copper.
ss$; Ventura OIL iak; woivsrins,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Z HURON. Mich. July 2s.--
n ,AyeAie 0toddard. proprie-
r. ~ MIR hOuDe ~ g. Clair
11GDd rot guilty In police
~ . . charge a. assault
m ~ Hlso Helm Timmons.
DnA - ~ blll Of com
1ovo thok oto11nr1 was about
- - ~ NH : chair. when
= 49, - he fray. Mrs.
prcoDoo - pfDsscuts her
u eD14 appsars
= - bah and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dull: receipts. i.ssi: creamery yD estea
2shc, state dairy. tubs, 2O22sc:
Imitation creamery nrsts. 22m2sc:
special, 27d 27hc. Eggs: Dull: re-
ceipts, 1885, nearby white fancy.
2sd zsc' nearby mixed fancy, IsI
2yc. fresh hrsts, ia125c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
BUTTER AyD EGGS.

nrsts. 2tc; dairy. zc: packing stock
lsc per ID.
Eggs-Etesh receipts, candled.
cases included: lee: current receipts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkEr.

NEW YORK. Juiy 2e.-Flour
@ss.. sise1!so' hra; s,.aa a,s'S MID;
die west spot. l775aTss Sugar
q s.: muscovade, So test, st.osdtos;
reflned. easy: cut loaf. 81; crushed.
$3.50; powdered. $40; graduated.
Ssl0@615. CofYee: Rio, NO. Z, on
spot, &c. Tallow- Dull; city. bhc.
Hay: Ffrmer: No. /. sl.fo: No. q. Sf25
6iso: clover. S125Qi35. Dressed
poultry: Primer; turkeys. I4a2ic:
chickens, 196 2sc: fowls. 13is a lsc:
du us iiaishe: }o OWE. i7s trHas.
chickens. broi1ers, zoo 25c. Cheese
Steady; state milk, common TO ppe-
Gals, IL n di4c: skins. common 10
special 3niihc.