davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
LOSE
 BIC BIIL JAMEE

The Boston Braves chances of winning the Nationni League pennant once more have been seriously handi- capped by the loss of Bis Bili James, last years mainstay for tho stalllngs crew. James is out of the game for the rest Of Che season, with Q sore arm.
 Eddie Hughes, sport writer for the Seattle Times, who knows James as we'll as any writer in Che country wzoto the following comment on James troubles
 "Bill was suspended last night (Aug co at his own request and will not play bail any more this year. His home is in Oroville, Cal, but the dis patch from Boston says that he in- tends to come to Seattle on 8 visit while resting.
 Rudolph, Tyler and James not on- ly pitched the Braves into pennant last year, but they surprised the whole sporting world by beating the famous Philadelphia Athletes in four stright games when the betting should have been about 1000 to that no team on earth could do such Q thing. Bill had the toughest game of the lot to pitch for he was pitted against the veteran, Eddie Plank and won 10 when Leslie Mann. who had been Bilrs teammate in Seattle in 1912, punched out a hit that put Deal over the plate with the only run of the game.
 James came to Seattle last fall as a member of an All-National team that toured the country with an All-Ameri. can team He pitched here against Bill James. formerly of the Portland Club, and now with the st. Louis American League tenn, and he was beated, Al. Blll was presented with gold watch by his Seattle admirers. He did not have much peper the day he pitched that exhibition game and his old friends remarked that he did not show the wash and fight he had on display when he was playing with Seattle. No doubt he was then feel ing the effects of the terrific grind he had gone through during the pen nant fight and the struggle for the worlds title.
 Last spring it was reported that Bin had hurt his shoulder while on that exhibition tour, but an indignant denial was sent out from Boston. There was truth in that report for all that, because Bill has not been right all year and he has been under the care or specialists more than once. Now he has been ordered to take a complete rest for the balance of the season. so there is no doubt about his wing being injured.
 "It win be a real pity if the career of this brilliant youngster is to be cut short like this. He is only about 2l years old now; he is a giant in phys. teal strength and stature and he has class sticking out all over him when he is right. Barring accidents he should have been good for twelve or fifteen years with his natural advan- tages, but if there is something ser iously wrong with the old soup bone, his day as a base ball celebrity is done
 "Almos Russie in his day even a brighter star than James. snapped a ball over to first base one day In Gin. cinnah trying to catch Big Bill Iange mapping and never pitched afterward. He is now living in Seattle. @ hard working man, so the end of a mans baseball career sometimes comes with startling suddeness."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12

Had Admiral Mahan lived to see the beginning of the second year of the world war he would have found in the events Of the first year the most striking viudication yet record ed or the influence of sea power up- on history.
 Except for the British navy. Ger many today would be master or the world. Germany's marvellous prepar- edness. combined with her unparallel- ei military resources. gave the Teu- tonic allies commanding advantage that an the rest of Europe could not have withstood had land warfare been alone able to determine the result. But for British denomination of the seas the war would be over and civili- ation prostrate before triumphant German miiitarism.
 What has been accomplished by British sea power has been carried through without a single conspicuous achievement. There has been no de- cisive naval battle There has been no engagement between warships of the first class. Not @ single dread naught has yet been in action except against land defences or has sighted a hostile flag at sea- None the less. the work of the British navy as a whole is the one decisive factor of the war.
 German commerce has disappear ed from the ocean and hundreds of thousands or tons Of German ships are rusting al their piers Except in @ clandestine fashion Germany Is cut off from an trade with the outside world and compelled to manufacture for herself whatever she needs for military or civil purposes. Only her Baltic ports are open. One by one her colonies have dropped away. and month by month her isolation is more complete. The military consequences of that isolation will become more and more important as the war proceeds.
 Since the battle cruiser engage ment in the North sea. in which the Biuecher was destroyed. British sen power is no longer openly challenged
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
OR. CLAYTON LEAVES

Dr. Philander p. Claxton. federal commissioner of education. ended his tour Of Southeastern Alaska last Saturday when he left Ketchizan on the steamship Princess Alice, on his return to Washington, D. c.
 The result of his second conference with the Rev Father Duncan of Met lakahtla has not been made public
 Supt. w. G. Beattie at present is on the West Coast, on an official tour but is expected back in Juneau this month. Mrs. Beattie and Ronald Beat tie will be home from Eugene, Oregon about August 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12

have done oli they should do or less than they should, the fact remains that British sea power has saved the Allies from defeat, and that lf Ger. many is finally crushed it is British sea power that will have determined the issue.
 There may be thousand lessons that the United States can learn from a yoar oi world-war, but only and on- Ily one of them is vital That is che lesson of sea power as democracy's defensive weapon for the preservation og its llie and liberty
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
ALLEGED BUMPER"
 ORDERED TO VACATE

William Lysol has been perma- nentiy enjoined from driving piling on the ha.s in front of Blocks 221 and 223, Casey-Shattuck addition. Judge Robert w. Jennings. who had granted a temporary injunction. yesterday signed a permanent writ.
 Lysel is ordered to remove all sills capping and piling from Che property which he already had put in place and will pay the costs of the suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
DETAILS OF THE
 mETLAKAHTLA FIRE

METLAKAHTLA FIRE
 -t-
 Details of the Metlakahtla fire last Thursday night are contained in Fri days Ketchikan Miner" as follows:
 Word was received from Metla- kahtla this morning telling of disas- trous fire which occurred there short ly after eleven last night. lt appears that c. W. Brady was smoking sal- mon in his smokehouse not far from the Verny cannery and Davis & Com pany's boat housei Owing to the sickness of his wife he was compell- ed to come over to Ketchilzan yes terday. so there was no one at home to take care of the smudge in the smokehouse with the result that it set the place afire, which in turn set the Davis Boat house off and then. famed by Q brisk wind that was blowing at the time. it looked as though the entire town was going.
 Owing to the fact that the male population was out fishing. but four able bodied men were in town, and these worked heroicaliy to stop the conhagaration But In spite of all they could do the Davis Boat House was destroyed as were also Harry Lang's store and residence, the Adol- phus Calvert residence and the Henry Booth residence. The Verney can nery caught fire but the blaze was extinguished as was also the case Of the John Davis home, and the resi- dences belonging to Hanberry. Smith and Benson The entire settlement would probably have gone up in smoke but for the fact that a heavy shower had occurred a short time before that had wet the roofs thoroughly.
 "Patric Verney. one of the four men who strove SO hard to keep the fire within limits. fell during the excite ment. cutting a bad gash in his knee, and several others sustained minor burns and bruises.
 "It is estimated that the loss will be about ten thousand dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
TUG WILSON LEAVES.

The army tug Wilson. attached to the Engineering Corps, with head quarters at Seattle left port this morning, for Frederick Sound. to con- tinue her insepction of lsh-traps. She had called in here to get fuel oil lat Treadwer.
 The lighthouse tender Fern also will get away today for Chatham straits. after undergoing minor re- pairs here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.

Gebhardt Becker. employed at the Alaska Gold Belt property, will leave St. Ann hospital this week. He broke his arm not long ago and in setting it an unusual feat was per formed by Dr. D. M. Bevis. A bone peg was driven into the ends of the broken bones. which overlapped. and tho union has now congealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
scHoNAcKER BROKERAGE
 COMPANY INCORPORATES

G. A. schonacker, A. G. schonacker and F. E. Parsons have filed articles Of incorporation for the SchonacSer Brokerage company of Juneau which is capitalized at s15.OOO The officers of the company are G. A. Schonacker president; Fred D. Parsons, vice president, and A. c. Schonacker sec. retary-treasurer The new corpora. ton will engage in a general iobbing and brokerage business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
GETTING NEARER.

Billie Woodwork and cy Confer have arrived in Ketchikan, and are appearing at local theatre, in song and comedy. They made the trip from Juneau i'm their 2S-ft launch, and ex- pect to so to Prince Rupert. B. C., af- ter which they plan to continue South in their boat. until they reach San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
COLLEGE DEGREES DO
 NOT DECREASE CHILDREN


 The average number of children in white families of native percentage is l27 This figure is given by the United States census bureau. 1t cov- CTS the entire native white popula. tion.
 Alarmists have been telling us that college women don't have children. Mrs Nellie Seeds Nearing studied the families Of the graduates of several women's colleges in order to learn the facts.
 She found that the average family of Bryn Mawr graduates who had been married ten years or longer contain. ed 2.7 children. The Mount Holyoke families numbered 2.4S children Col. llege women. then, seemed to be hard. | iy less prolific as mothers than the average native born white woman, lit- crate and iliterate
 Another woman. Mary Roberts Smith. of Stanford University. com. pared the families of 454 colleges. wo- men with those of SIS of their non college sisters and friends The non- college women married younger. but the college women had borne a larg- CT number of children per years of marriage.
 Summing up, she said: College women have a greater sense of respon- sibility in marriage and motherhood; {; they lay more emphasis on hygenic knowledge. and they are personally more contented with the conditions of their married Chicago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
IOWA BUSINESS
 WOMAN MAY
 LOCATE IN ALASKA

Miss Emma Grassen. a prominent business woman Of Iowa City, Iowa, was a home-bound passenger Tuesday on the Dolphin Miss Grassell has spent the past month visiting points of Interest in Alaska, having travelled to Dawson. Fairbanks and Tolovana. At the latter place she visited her cousin, J. McCord, a well known min ing man. Miss Grassell says she was surprised and delighted by her Alas la experiences and expects to arrange her affairs for an early return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
ELKs DANCE roNleHr

The Elks will entertain tonight at social dance for members. visiting members and their ladies. It will be the first hop at the Club in many weeks, and is the first entertainment given by the lodges entertainment committee, consisting of F. R. Shep- ard, Ike sowerby and John McLough- lin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12

United States of America Territory of Alaska )ss. First Judicial Division l, Guy McNaughton. cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief
 GUY McNAUGHToN.
 Cashier. Correct Attest:
 B. M. BEHRBNDS,
 J. R. WILLIS,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of Aug, 1915. (SEAL) G. c. WYNN,
 Notary Public in and for the
 Territory of Alaska. My commission expires July %, 1917. -(8-12-3t)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
]. A. MOORE IS FIRST
 MAYOR OF ANCHORAGE

J. A. Moore, a very genial repre-. sentative of the land department who is well known in different parts of Alaska has been appointed by Che government to take charge of the municipal matters connected with the upbuilding of the new city of Anchor age and may be regarded as a sort of mayor Later the town will most likely be incorporated but for the present it is his honor, Mayor Moore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
KING HIGH GUN AT
 CLUBS TUESDAY SHOOT

At the regular shoot of the Juneau Gun Club Tuesday evening J. Fl. King won the high gun with Q score of 24 out of %. Mr. King has recently re- turned from a trip to the Outside, and while in Seattle took part in a shoot given by the Seattle gun club and made the high score.
 The Garrison medal will be shot for finally, next Tuesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
JULY SHOWED sf6.O0OoOO
 LOSS TO U. 6. TREASURY

The United States Treasury re. ceipts for July ran S16.0OO.OoO behind the expenditures. The working bal ance of approximately Si0O,OOO,OO0 is still available. however. from all the sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
Federal Leaoue

At Bunalo-st Louis 8. Buffalo O. At Newark-Newark 8, Chicago O. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn c. Kansas
 City G.. At Baltimore - Pittsburgh 8, Balti
 more ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12

IF YOU have plenty of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,, has lots of it Another cargo just in. Get some today BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER. 8-12-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
Wale5 Your ChildFsa

Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. Ihoy win hko Roxali Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
 Wm. Britt, Junsau.
 Elmer g. Smith, Douglar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
rvETEN IN HOSPITAL.

Chris Tyeten, a well known mer- chant of Petersburg, was operated up- on this morning by Dr. l.. P. Dawes for appendicitis. The patient is re- ported as being in excellent condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12

Mrs. Otto Wicllander, who has been under the care of Dr. F. c. Devighne for the past two weeks is convales- onnf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
(Obicial Publlcation)
Report Of Che Fuinclai Condition Of
 THE g. M. BEHRENps BANK

Located at Juneau. Alaska, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 7th day of August, 1915.
 peeOUPCEg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
National Le~oue

At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh.New York;
 rain. At St. Louis-Boston 6-2. St. Louis
 2-2. Second game called in the
 9th; darkness. At Chicago-Chicago 5. Brooklyn 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
American Leaoue.

At Boston-Boston 11-2, St. Louis 8
 -1. At Washington Washington 8, De-
 troit O. At Philadelphia-chicago 8; Philadel-
 phia 9 At New York-New York 2, cleve-
 land 1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

tur9 bic Cuff, tpirbelnbe llnsetiims,
i9lugen fra9enb in ben fusi9en grb<
Eoben bintsr Der S6iibenlinie Elm,
Elm tisfes, tri9terfOrmises God sro.
ttnb unb Steins unb @r6e empor.
i9Ieubernb. pfeifenb tamsn bic
S9ropnells ansefIOssn, SerpIoBten in
ttr 2uft unb frsuten ibre osrbsrbe
Ii9s Saat auf bic @ros, Sob unS
Wunoen bsrurIa9eno. limb f9on
furrten sinise SnfanterieseIdoiIs ii6e-
bic GDpfe ber S9iiBen binfpeg, bic
fi9 binter bsm Idiibenben @oll bes
S9iibsnsrabens oudten.
Trib tniete binter ieinem 3ues,
bur6 bos @los aufmertlnm bic Be
tpegunsen bes @egners beobodtenb.
Die um ibn eiufdlosenoen @eidofis
tiimmerten ihn nide; Our9 bi.
Sample in Belgien unb Norofrants
reid mar sr an bic Melobien Der
S9lo9t selp0bnt; er tpor setuiIierr
maBen Satuliit setuorcen unO fiir6s
tete bic 9efdofie bes Ssinbes nidt.
limb ipenn ibn pirttid eines traf,
nun, 70 itnrb ct ben Solbotentob fir
bos oeutIde 8otsrlonb in treusr
gfltdterfiiIluns. Sin Ito!5es @sfiib!
fdipellte feline Bruit. Seoer triibs
iinnise 9ebonte mar ans isinsr SeeI.
ssI9punbsn. er lebte iuisosr. er bait:
ieins @elbitodtung, Ieiusn StOl5 luiss
Gersefunben.
giebsn ibm lag SoTepb 9unbIof;
oIs Siibrsr elmer 9ruppe, bos ge-
tpebr i'm arm, bereit. jeOen 8efebl
bss 3usfiibrers psiter3ugsbeR.
(Sdlub foIat.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

8orfdGug sur @ats
Dame: I6, psnn ib nur fpibte, ipie
i'd bic S4merJeu tra9sn belfen tSnn,
te, Die uniere nrmen 8erlpunbeten
dusbulten miiiIen!
3abnar5t: 2ufTen sic ii6 bod elm
pdar SABINE aiebsHl
- StoIS. Der tleins Qtlbert
piro sefragt. OF Iein i'm JeIoe fes
BENDER 8ruosr rgemsinsr" SpIoat
fei.
n9itIe," fost er unpilIig. ~ipir
baben in Der OeutT6en 9trmee iibsrs
baupt tsinen gemsinen Solbaten!+
= 9is b66fe 8erebrurg.
Idursr: n@iFen sic, fir @eneraI'
5elbmari6nlI Don Siuoenburs tpiirs
be id foear germ mad Jeierabeno
urbeitenl"
= 9aleenbumor. 8erbies
nen Die ruiIifhen 2anoitraben osnn
iiberbnupt ben Nomen &unititrdben3
@epiB! @s 1T oo9 cine SunIt.
auf ibnen pOripGrts gu tOmmen!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

to - 5-S. 80 shares of the Washington
Gas stock were sold. Four shares
were sold in odd lots at from I3
rif,y-. - - of Railway Electric
preferred were disposed of at y. The
only other stock sale recorded was four
t.nths Of share Of American Graphic
phone common at 81.
\ City and Suburban per cent bond
sold at l1l L. Potomac Electric Power
Consolidated j.. TO the amount Of s2.cr.
were traded in at go Ia \ similar
block o. Railway Electric IS sold at ~
The only other bond sale was S.Ibo worth
0. WASHINGTON Gas IS at 10 and lC3 IA
= regular quarterly dividend o; per
cent, payable April 10 to stockholders or
record March q, has been declared by
the American Security and Trust Com
rary The Security Storage Company
has declared regula- quarterly diviaend
OF - per cent payable under the same
conditions as the Security Trust Com
pany.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY announces that a dividend o.
g per share vii! be PAID Apr! - to
stockholders Of record March 81. the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
has declared It's usual extra dividend OF
per cent. payable April !. The books
vii. close March -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
TWO BOND 1ssUEy RETIRED.
Owners of the Southern Buildin;
Give Notice.

Notice O. the retirement OF two bond
issues on the Southern Building, Fit-
teenth street northwest. has been made
by the First National Fire lnsoFance
Company owners OF the building. one
Is for $4,000 and The other for $4,000
The company has obtained possession
of all the bonds except 5000 worth. ana
this arnOun, will be deposited with The
Munsey Trust Company TO pay the bond
holders on presentation
The Nunsev Trust Company Will re-
Icasa the deeds OF trust. Justice Mccoy
having named that company yesterday
IN place of the United states Trust Com
pany. named as trustee Under the trusts.
The release OF these trusts WI leave
tHe property subject TO one trust Tor
$1,000. held by the Equitable Life As
s,.-ance COMPANY of New York. The
owner o, the property was represented
by Attorneys J. :. Eashy-Smith an"
James b. Archer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

hens choice Per h.. Isat-: ducks. per ID. l5als;
turkeys chcicc PER h., 3a: fair TO Sood. per h..
lIaIs; ROSTERS. per b.. Il
GREEN GOODS-Beans. rs- basket. 56as";
lima beans per basket 5oNa7.o: bets. Ter bunch.
7as: DO new Florida. T-r crate. l-i6s2 ~: cab
tasc PER no Lis. DALE: d.. new florId".
pr b4Skc:. I.Is!.oo: carro;s. PER bunch. 2.a'i
caulinower. Ter half crate I.Ss2.p: ce.c-y. prr
doa, 1a-s: do. PER crate. ..sOai.o; clcIImbeu.
he. house. per dgz.. lra!0: do. Florida. per
basket. 2H45.oo: : nh!!nss. 1er Gate. 2oiA3-0;
eggplant, -"r case. 2-cs5o k..e. peg bbl. 2al5':
lettuce F.y-d4 pr basket. .cslGc: ol'1rs ier 30
H. ssA -; uEra Per c.ale 25.rj..o; pas.
Fla h4sk"t -cHa5Co. potatoes. Northern, rer sacs.
%. 70. T'r b-sns i'ao1. neV. Ter mol. 4Sa
60. Ans F-t NJ. -D' S"."" Hss' tpe,'r Is.
per Ov... Iai1. T-p.Hs. per c--;s. -'pAi.o:
racIshrs nn:ny-ss T~r 20 ,0os3 %; sslnacn. Ter
bh Sea ~ -rnaun. Florida D. rate. !.ica3 %:
Trc--c. c.htaEe. IeE bssIst. Ss.e9. -: ct4:=.
2.Gs&S
FRuirs-Apple.. y.- ob.. ;Yain: G.p:rcis
r-r tc1. 75a-": s-Ape. M,..s,. yer hes. sos
SO; .euc:s. Ter DOL. l.,5aaG; Hnlcs. Ter 20
s5a!Co: orsLses. California. per box .''a@- :; co.
F.orda, ~ box. 2o425o. p.ne-pp!ss. Pc s.a;e
%. Strawberries. f1o-irA. ~: quart. 5aS
,anTerncs. PET sra. 5oaa".
LIVE SToCk-ves cal'e> prlns. ger ~
.!a!2. do H.e:!'m. 70. .o.!o'a: Go. heavy s'
spnrs lambs. Has Must be Ia. otherwise Mt
ranted.j
HAY. STRAW AND CORS-Hay. hes: timothy,
rev per ton 800; straw. per ton. 1850. wheat
sra, p1 ton. go. rev corn per bh.. $50
~EEDS-' lover. re-. per H., !3a.3. aSke. LAD:
alfalfa American grown. Ter 10. ljaI6; red top
said seed im herd. grass. T-r TO- 2aS. blue
sass per bs1el lis: timothy. per blshel 27oa3 10:
orchard srass. per busneL :.3jA2Si Maine grown
seed potatoes. PEI .lpeck sack t65los. nett. asa
80
WOOL. AND HIDES-wopl. washed. free a
brrrs D.. 70. .. wool. UIwsshed, per H.. 0a-
hide. dr.. Tsr h. .a.2: sal; hides dry. rer 10.
SAT- sal hides srcen Ier ID. 10: caf=sns. green.
eaCa. lSa2.S.
DRESSED GOODS-PoTk. choice Light %
medium weights. per H.. g,.a.o: CO.. heaSy weights
SASH.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tfnc-s gwen below
ere By the I.rind uLie.s otherwise satedJ-Butter
and s;a-S. !s-r". l2.., carp. sAlo. uacNeTc Ia:
-vc., oo...rg 2Ns.5. DC. medium. IS. small. Il:
yellow Ie-ya, is.se. "a. DO. ANAL. :. salmon
trout - sra. trout large. !Isis. do snail sa!o.
7o3nGs=s I27aalj CATFISH. .2tA5. Clans prr 80.
ID saappsrS. size. l2a!j. b!Iehsh. fresh. %:
salmon fresh. 9a25: HOLSTERS. 20: crab meat, per
qr. 20; fake Per at. - sea bass. per III. l2'2 .
sc.Nops per Ct. IS, Potomac bass. large. pe: ID.
% do small, ;: shrimp. per c., j.. re, SID.
-: b-cAs, 75aLeo. herring. eAc!.. :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lois O: good
marketable good. only. JobbeIs' p-ice, are higher
Lover grade. solo for less Fancy Eyod, ON
named higher pIices
TIE produce ma-Sct yesIrisy was n god shape.
Figure. whole frm He's s..ons
EGGS. whose Tesip;S were strong. corInusd IN
changed.
Trading fruits aud vegetables somewhat
light FlortGs tHra;oes ver- lower account
Of increasing receipts bet o:her goods paSel At
steady quotations.
EGGs-Fresh. Fer doz. :-als: southern. pe-
doz.. II.
BUTTERFLIES rr:nt.. NV. Ter 10. p: tSe. r-r
II. 81. p-OcaSs per h.. 2is!5: Under grade. Ier
ib.. 2tsG store packed. per h.. lss!s.
LARD-Tub. rCre. per b. -.a.a!2. d.. cum
pound. per 10. 81 Cottons.ed oil. yer can. SIS.
CHEESE-Nev York. new. Per h.. -: fat. per
ID. =: Suiss domestic. lsr H.. q: DO. foreign.
per ID. g.
LIVE POCLTEY-Rens. r~r b. =; roo,Je-s
per ID. losll; ducks, b.. lSI6. turkeys choice.
per ID. lsa-o: DO. Ordinary. II: chckeas Per b..
0.c
DRESSED PoULTRY-ChiCkens pr 10. va: