davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1915

About six stops will be made dur
ing the day on a farm on which one
or more of the above subjects can be
taken up and discussed. Especially
is it desirable to notice the methods
used on these farms and the results
obtained.
Six talks will be made during the
day by the Home Economics lady to
the ladies who are on the tour. Last
year in one county $40 men and wom-
en- were present at the meetings and
most of them toured the whole coun-
ty, starting early in the morning and
finishing about six o'clock. 1t is hop
ed that farmers and business men
who have cars will plan to join the
tour early, bringing as many of their
families or neighbOrs as possible.
Arrangements are being made by
a local committee for the farms on
which stops will be made and the
route that will be followed. 1t is
planned to have big picnic dinner
at noon on w. w. Weston's farm,
which will add pleasure to the oc-
casion. Make your plans now. 1t will
be the big day in the county this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
HAVE NEW BABY BOY

A baby boy, William Vernon,
weighing 10h pounds, came to the
home of DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilde at
3S9 East Forty-ninth street, north,
Portland, Oregon, Sunday morn
ing, June 4th. The reports are
that mother and baby are doing fine.
The doctor, who is one of the leading
dentists in Rose City Park, has not
decided whether to supply the baby
with a full set of teeth or put his
trust in natures dentistry. Grandma,
Mrs. Mary Wilde, who is helping care
for the mother and babe, is as much
elated as the fond parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
SUNDAY GETS BIG SUM

Billy Sunday departed from Kansas
City Sunday night with cashiers
check for $4,000 in his pocket which
the people gave to him as thanks
offering In his campaign of seven
weeks, he preached ninety-three SER
mons in the tabernacle to 1,356,000
persons. and 20,646 of them "hit the
sawdust trail" The ministers of the
city say that several thousand were
converted in the meetings who did
not hit the trail.
Seventy-five thousand persons
heard him preach Sunday. Two thou
sand, one hundred twenty-one "hit
the sawdust trail"
amen and goodby," shouted Billy
Sunday as he stood with one foot on
a chair and the other on the desk at
which he had preached for seven
weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
HOME ECONOMICS. A
PART OF FARM TOUR
The Women Will Have Part of the
Program on County Tour

On the Audubon County tour which
will be made on the 27th of June,
the women will have an important
part of the days program. Short
talks will be made at stops by a
member of the Home Economics Di-
vision of the Agricultural Department
of the State College at Ames.
The Farm Tour work in Home Eco
Monies is a Home Makers Confer
ence. 1t is an opportunity for wom-
en- to meet together and exchange
ideas. 1t is an opportunity for the
young housekeeper to get in touch
with the methods of the older house
keeper. 1t is an opportunity for the
more experienced housekeepers to
check up and find out whether they
are getting into a rut or whether
they are keeping up to the times.
1t is an opportunity for the teacher
to see her work in its relation to the
work of the home maker.
The chief aim of this tour is to
enable the housewives to more accur-
ately appreciate the task of the house
hold, to get better understanding
of utensils and materials on the mar
ket, to tighten labor, to stimulate
a thoughtful interest in the better
ment of all home conditions. The
slogan is economy! Efficiency! Good
Fellowship! Broadmindedness! Pro-
gress!
The talks for the women on the
Farm Tours will include some of the
most practical and valuable subjects
concerning the home and its care.
Some of the topics which will be con-
sidered are: Management of the
Home;" General Study of Foods,
their combination with other foods,
and their use in the body" Value
of the Vegetable Garden" Bread"
Eggs. Milk and Meat" Sanitation,
1.-THE House and its Arrangement"
School Luncheons."
These subjects will develop in a
practical way and as thoroughly as
the limited time will permit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH ROSS

Childrens Day will be observed
next Sunday. Exercises will begin
at 1000 O'Clock. A good program,
consisting of songs, dialogues and
recitations by the Sunday school pu-
pills will be rendered. This little Sun
day school is noted for liberal giving
for missions. Last year the collection
amounted to about 32 dollars. This
year we expect to raise even more
for foreign missions. Let everyone
come well prepared not only for a
good offering, but to make the Chill
dren's Day great success.
A. E. Bogen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
FARMERS WILL VIEW
CROP CONDITIONS
Inspection Trip A Good Opportunity
To See County Prospects

Inspection Trip A Good Opportunity
To See County Prospects
Every farmer in Audupon county
should plan to be on the farm tour
of this county on June 9th. No bet
ter opportunity exists for seeing just
what other farmers in the county are
doing than on such trip at this time
of year. The plan of the tour is to
visit six farms in the county, spend
ing the time looking over crops,
buildings, live stock, getting ideas
from each other and hearing the re-
marks and suggestions of the men
from the Department of Agricultural
Extension. In many cases where some
trouble exists, experiments at Ames
have shown how it may be remedied.
An idea gained on this tour may re-
suit in hundreds of dollars profit.
The question of soil and crop con-
ditions is especially important. The
growing of clovers and alfalfa, lining
soils and incubation of legumes are
subjects in which we are all interest
ed. The small grain experiments at
Ames as well as the local experiments
over the state, have shown the value
of varieties that were originated at
the experiment station. These will be
discussed at length.
The trip will be made in automo-
biles, and if you do not have a car,
come with your neighbor.
The idea of the days program is
get together proposition, not criti-
cism, but everyone in it for what he
can gather from the talks and an
exchange of ideas.
A lady from the Home Economics
Division of the Department will be on
the tour and the ladies are especially
invited.
Remember the date, Tuesday, June
27th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
TO VISIT IN DENMARK

Miss X. Sorensen departed Monday
evening for an extended visit at her
old home in Denmark with her rela-
tives. She says her studio work will
be looked after as heretofore. A large
number of her friends were at the
train to bid her goodbye.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
WILL WORK IN THE SOUTH

Sam Sorensen departed Monday
morning for Bradford, Ark, where
he will do carpenter work during the
summer. He will probably make his
home with his sister, Mrs. L. Cald-
we'll. He was accompanied by his
true and faithful friend, Mink.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Peter Siemsen and son, Harry,
after visit at Persia, Ia, with rela-
tives, returned home the latter part
of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
TILDA SCHMIDT
DIR. S. Il. ANDERSON
Osteopathic Physician

osteopatHiC Ths siSiah
Office at the Park hotel. Phone
l06. Room s.
The treatment Of acute diseases a
special study.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
DIR. GEO. N. WEIGHTON

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Calls answered day or night Phones
Day 141, Night 95.Otfice at Brady's
Barn. Audubon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22

for the three the Department Of
Iowa Experts
along Husbandry, Agricultural
will make the Ames will
Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
j. X. DONALDSON, d. d. 9.
Dentist office over Scars Harr
Shop, Audubon, Iowa. Phone AZ
JOSEPH Il. HEWITT

Practical Piano Tuner and Acc
Regulator. Phone 171W, Audun
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22

RFUNITEI|

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
NOT

Our ms
O'Clock al
closed for
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. I5.-BUTTER-The nartrt
ruled finn under light offerings and fair demand.
We quote: Western solid packed creamery fancy
sperials. S5t extra, 4l4; extra frss, Ga,3R nrs
3Oa3l seconds, Ha8; nearby prints, fancy, 49,
average extra, 96s5; frsts 32sa; seconds SAP;
Jobbng sales Of fancy prints. 4la4.
EGGS-There was good outlet for the limited
receipts Of choice fresh eggs, prices Of which Sd-
Canyed 800 per lc Ter duz We quote: In
free cases. nearby extras. % per doz. hrts, $50
pct standard case; nearby current receipts, 7S5 per
case; Western extra firsts. 80 per case frts, 765
per Southern, 6.9oa75O Per case; fancy select
Cd candled fresh egss jObbing 3la53 per doz
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Apincs.
per bsHel- Jonathan. iancy. 225a375; do. fair Il"
) %; Black Twts. 2.5Os3oo; Grimes Golden, 80,
5.0U; GTeenIng, 2EGJ.yv, I0.H Lea ...l. -.- ..,
Twenty Ounce. 2OGuSW; III pin. @.Oa5OO: Bon
Davis, l.f5s22; other varieties. l5os2.j0; No. ?
Sal 80; apples in bulk, per 100 pounds 5Oal So
do. Western per box. L2Ea225; oranges, Flo.ida
per crate. 20oa3Ol; tangerines, Florida per strap
2.5Oa35O; grapefruit. Florida. per crate l75a3 5O
lemons. per box. 3ooa4.Oo: pineapples. yer crate
Porto Rico 2oOalo oos do. Florida. 2Ooa25O; cram
berries. Cape Cod. per barrel. sOOaI.OO; do. Care
Cod. per crate, 250a30o; do. Jersey. per crate
22s275; strawberries, Florida per ct. 9a3O; white
potatoes Pennsylvania. per bus. !.l5al.lS; New
York, per bus. lo6al.lo; Maine, per bus. I.l5alSO
Western. per bus. LOOa".0J; do. per 2Iabus Bag
2.75a25; do. Jersey. per basket. No. rose
soa7O: No. l other varieties, 60a7O; No q
Sea4O: sweet potatoes. Jersey. per basket No
l. Ns5O; No 2, l5a25: sweet potatoes. Virginia.
per bbl, lSOal.75; onions, per lo1-lb. bag, No, l.
2Oou2.25; No. ., 75aI.gS cabbage. Danish. rer tor
6.ooas.m; cabbage. Florida, per hamper. I.Ooal.2s;
cabbage, South Carolina Per cate, lOoIl.0j;
celery, New York per bunch, 2Sa75 spinach
Eorfolk, per barrel, 75aAleo; kale, Norfolk. per
Dbl. 50s6J; lettuce Florida, per oas.. H. a. ~: Go
Moth Carolina. per bas., 75s'.oo; beans. Florida
per basket. lza25; peas Florida, per basket, l5oa
500; peppers FIoriua. per Gaze. lyV. 80, go
plant, Florida. Per crate 2oOs250; tomatoes
Florida. per carrier fancy. 3.sna45O; chrice 2OOa
, %; mushrooms. per +pound basket, l.ooal.4o.
1--we fOVLThf-FoWs. as to size and quality.
lsale roosters, l2sl3; spring chickens soft-mested
!ea2ci H'ring chickens STAG - '''~.rv- a. q
ducks. as to size and quality. Isso; geese Fsls;
LIssohs. UIu' -. Ia. ----. ye~-s, p. --.-..
.sa2o
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-kill dry-packcd
fowls. IL to box, dry-picked. fancy. selected oOs;
weighing lbs. and apiece. 20; do. 81 lbs.
apiece. s; do lbs. apiece. IS; smaller Sizes l5a7;
fowls. In bbls. dry picked. fancy, weighing 4 lbs
and over apiece, lsh; smaller sizes. l5sls; old
roostes, dIy-picked, IS; chickens. Jersey fancy
6roilers. 2is8; other nearby fancy broileFs 22a2i
Western brotlers. weighing IL TO lbs apiece.
<S3i Aouhsm ulinasa fancy yellow chickens.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Q aoatiurs given below are for large lots OF good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices ere higher.
Lover grade, may he sold for less. Fancy goods
Command lighrr prices
The wholesale market has been hsmp>red generally
BY the intensely cold weather and yesterday trading
was light. On the produce side. eggs ruled firm,
the hrt ruling slightly stronger Chickens also
strengthened. but two changes were noted in fruits
and vegetables. Receipts being light kale was much
stronger. Potatoes increased slightly.
EGGS-Fresh. TeT doz.. 22azc; do, Southern. q
per h., a3g IrOcess. %. under grade creamery. "a
q; store acked. lsa0.
LARD-Tub pure. Ib.. uaI2: do. conpound- IoIi
cOttonseed OIL Ter can, SIS.
CHEESE-New York new, per h, IS: nat per
ID. ls; Swiss domestic. per lb.. D do. foreign.
per lb.. 20.
LIVE PorLIRY- Hens, per h.. Il; ToOstsr,. ID.
Za25c; turkeys per h. Za2J.
GREEN GOuDS-Beans. Per basket, l.SOa3oo;
bets pr crate C.OOa .; BrIsses sprouts per Qt
l4sl7; cabbage per bbL. 75aso do. new per basket.
25aL50; carrots per bunch 5a6: caulihower per
crate l5Cal.75 celery. per crate 4Oos6.5O: cucum-
bcr per basket, 2SCsiOO; cymblings per crate L75s
200; eggplants per crate, 250s30o; kse. per bbL,
lal25: lettuce. Florida, per basket, lsl5o: onions,
Per sack, 275a3O0; Tarsnips. per box. 5Os60; pep
Tsrs per crate l.75a2 30: popcorn. per box. BASS
Potstoes rer sack, 275s3lo; sweets per bbl.. Liza
rs; yans rer tbl I.5Oa2Oo; squash Ter bbl., Loo
LIS; rhubarb, per doz.. 75aLo: spinach per bbl..
l.25aI.5O; tomatoes. Florida, per crate. 25osLn;
turniTs. per Dbl l.Ooal.so: do. Per box. Es4o.
FRUITS Apples rer bbl.. 2oOai 90; crsneerrleL
er Dbl. S.0oaOSo: do. per box. L75a2oo: grape
fruit, per bON. S.oos3So; lemons per boz. +.ooa4T
oranges IOoaI5O; oranges. Fla. per crate. 25os3U
pineapples, per crate 3.5oa4Oo.
LIVE STOCK-VeaI calves. prime per Ib., LA
M do. medium. h.. lOal0ls; spring lambs per
h. 9.
DRESSED GOODS Dressed hogs small. per 10.
1aal0; do medium. per h., sasl4; do. heavy, per
10; do, medium. per lb., A9i; do. heavy. per
To-. sass.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best tinOthy
per ton. 800: mixed. per tOn I20osl5oo straw. pei
ton. lo.ooal3O; wheat straw. per ton. 800; corn.
new, per Dbl. 400.
SEEDS-Clover. red per b.. IZifslsH: do. slSiks
per ID. Gals; do. timothy per bus 36Oa3S;
red top per b. llhsl2; orchard grass. per buI..
-Es2S blue grass. per bus. 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
st Financial Page Published in Washin9tol

DO. puddle. lbs ssd over. r7sls; Indian runners.
b.. I5eI6; pigeons. pair, ana23; ruipes fowl IL
lbs and over, soasb; do. smaller, snS; reess.
Maryland and Virgnis. Ibsle; Kent Island. hflsi
Western snd southegn. i61k
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy lb.. AAo<1; choice.
has; good, esa3l PRINTS Ss3i; blocks Sssi; ladies.
nan; Maryland and PennsylTxnis rolls. lsao; Ohio
rolls. lean; West Yirginia rols BAD; torepscked.
10; dairy prints. Iss20; process butter 2s5: West
hrsts. 23a2i: West Virginia. 2a28; Southern, 2
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pots'
toes. white, McOormicks. Z. Shore. per blshsl.
sDze5; do. Maryland and Pennsylr&nis, per busbel.
l lyosIlo do, New York and Maine. per busheL
I.ooal lo sweets, yello~s. Eastern Shore Maryland,
per bhl, 2ooa2.3; do. Eastern Shore Virginia.
per bbl.. l5osL7s; do. fancy. Delaware. per bbl..
l.55A2oo; do, fancy, North CsTOlinx. per bbl-,
LT5s2oo; do. Hampers. per basket, SAB; ysms,
North Carolina. per bbL. LTSa2o; apples, nearby
loose packed. per bbl.. looal.9: do, New York
State packed, per bbl.. 20Os3 %: do Western Asry-
land and Pennsylvania packed, per Dbl. l.75&2-5o
beans. green. per basket. go; do. waI. pei
basket, lTsa2Zj; do pearl. per basket, l.oal7S
1000 do. new Florida. per basket. 75~,o %: celery
35csi.oo; eggplants Ter crate l5oN2ZS; grapefruit
per box, !.TSa2sO; borssrsdish. per box. LTSs2 %
kse. Norfolk. per b5l.. 70; Iettuce. Florida. PEI
Ii-bbl. basket, l.0lai.Sj; onions. yellow. Westeru
Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bushel. T5sl.3
do. Western, per locIb. sack. I.T5L25o: Oranges,
to size per boz .7512 .; peas. per basket, 2OOs
80: peppers, Per crate 2OoI2.50; spinach psr bbL
HI5: strawberries refnggrstor. per ct, &aS
tonstoes. fancy. ripe. per crate. &oos2 50; do,
choice. Per crate. l5Os25o; turniIs per bushe boI
5a5
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
HUSBAND CAN SUE WIFE,
LOCAL JUSTICE RULES
Siddons Reserves Decision Of Munici-
pal Court. Upsettins Ancient
Legal Fiction.

Justice siodons, OF the District
Supreme Court. yesterday decided that
husband can sue his wife In a court
Of law. The decision was made IN a
suit filed In the Municipal Court here
by Harry Grades against his wife. Mrs
Hannah Grades. on her prOmissory note
in the amount OF 80
The wife pleaded that the law does
not permit q husband 20 use his wife on
a contract In q court OF law and this
contention was upheld In the Municipal
Court. The husband took an appeal
which was decided In his favor by
Justice Sidoons. who held that the fction
Of tho unity Of husband and wife has
been so far aorogsted by recent lesrisla-
ton by Congress that there is no barrier
against the husband sueing his wife or
the wife sueing the husband at law for
the protection or enforcement OF pro
perty rights.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Pension Fight Endorsed.

Approval OF the Clark bill. which would
give the policemen and fremen OF the
District adequate PENSIONS as well as
unanimous Endorsement OF the idea of
altering the present loan law to provide
a rate Of interest OF 3 per cent on loans
less than $50 and per cent on those of
more than that amount. was given at the
meeting Of the board OF directors OF the
Civic Betterment League at 1912 Four
teenth street on Monday evening
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
RUSSIAN MUSIC GIVEN
BY BOSTON SYMPHONY
Faultless Interpretation of Rimsky.
Korsakof's Work Rendered
at Concert.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Karl Muck conducting. yesterday al
the National Theater gave a fsultless in
depreciation OF the "Antar'' symphony
by Rimsky-Rorsakorf the modern Rus
sian composer
The symphony opens with a soft slow
minor movement. largo. with an oriental
melody running through It, and recurring
throughout the entire work. The second
movement Is heroic in character. fun
OF rugged harmonies by the entire
orchestra. Martial strains comprise the
third movement which closes with the
development of a subtle romantic melody
The largo theme reappesrs in the last
movement and the symphony ends with
an effective pisnissimO.
This composition was somewhat doubt
fully received by the audience, and
the applause was testimony Of apprecis-
tion TO the gifted conductor rather than
enthusiasm for the Russian composition
The Concetro in A minor by Saint
Saens was wonderfully interpreted by
Joseph Maxim, 'celIist. the soloist OF the
afternoon. This concerto is extremely
difficult and not particularly melodious.
There are two main themes develop
ing alternately with the orchestra and
the cello. Mr. Malkln plays with
remarkable quality OF tone and en-
thusiasm for his work. The audience
Was especially pleased by his artistic
performance and he was warmly ap-
piaudcd.
Owing to the illness Of one Of the
oboe artists, the Handel concerto, oboe.
the final number. could not be played
and IIaydn's Symphony. No. J. was
given in its place. This was a disap-
pointment to many IN the audience who
considered the lovely Handel concerto
the gem Of the program. The Haydn
Symphony was given in the perfect
style Of this organization OF artists and
DR.. Muck was compelled to return 10
the stage to acknowledge the hearty
pls udits, Of the music lovers
In the audience were Miss Margaret
Wilson. who occupied the stage box and
had as her guests Mrs Lansing and
Mrs. Franklin X Lane. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Gen. and Mrs. Crozier, Mrs
CaldeTon Carlisle, Mrs. A Lisner and
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. all OF whom enter
tained box parties: the Italian ATnbassa-
dor and Countess di CeIlere, Lady Spring
Rice, Chief Justice and Mrs White. Mrs.
Wesley Merritt. Mrs. Norman WHlisms
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, Rear Ad-
miral Clover and Miss Glover, Rear Ad-
mirsl O'Neale, Miss Pstten, Mrs Ernest
Howe Miss Wilson. Mrs William A.
Hill. the Misses Sedgeley. Miss Stanton.
Miss Seibert, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eustls. Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. William Man
ming Irwin. Mrs. Francis Newlands,
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Larcomb, Miss
Noyes, Mrs John W. Weeks Mrs. John
W. Davidge Miss Todd. Miss Davis. Mrs.
A. p. Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. Chatard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and
Miss Sargent n. J. S.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
D. CO B MDORSE
BAD CHECK" MEASURE.
Commissioners, However, Would Elm
mate Section Making Passing of
Check Prima Facie Evidence.

The commissioners yesterday sent
to Congress a favorable report on the
bad check" bill introduced at the
request OF the Retail Merchants AS
sociation. They recommend, however,
that section 4 OF the bill, which makes
the mere fact of issuing a worthless
check prima facie evidence OF intent
to defraud. be stricken out. The com
missioners characterize this section as
too drastic" Section reads as fol-
lows:
That the making. drawing, utter
ing or any attempt to have honored or
paid such a check, draft, or other
similar paper. as aforesaid, shall be
prima facie evidence of intent to de-
fraud"
The commissioners report followed
the action of the House District Com
mittee yesterday morning in ordering
the bill reported favorsbly.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Feb l5-CATTLE-Receiuts for tn.
week ended noon Monday 2.as head against
l6a2 head last week; receipts. 20 carloads for
market for the week. So carloads for market today;
market steady. at last weeks prices. Quote steers
enotee. 1.oasoo; good butcher, T.nsT. 70; medium
eTse.so; common, 5sOas.20; heifers choice, 6T5a
$50; fair 70 gDOd. 55oas.Oa: common 10 medium
6Ooa55o; bulls, s.os6.5o; fair to good, 55oss n:
common to medium. 5.coa5.50; cows. choice 6ooa
3Ua40
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended at noon Monday were 30 head against
sS last week. Light supply; market higher. Quote:
Sheep, 4oas.o; lambs. 8oaIlTs
HoGs-Rsceipts for the week ended noon Mon
day were ls,lll head aSSinst l5s head last week
Fair snpply, market steady. Quote: Lixht West
ems. sNss.T5; heavy 70 medium Ssoa9o5; nearby
A7Asn; au. anoza5. md rppsha. azsam.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. l5-FTOUR-Winter clear,
5.5Ca5s5; do. straight. 5s6s6,0 do patent G. ssa
$40; spring clear. 575a6.lo: do. straight sZss IS:
do, patent. s65a7 O5 city mills best winter patent
rs; do. blended patents 7.5; do, high grade,
straight, ass; do, extra. 55,a5.s5; do. sriug
patent, 7.55; rye flour, medium to choice 5sa
60O; cornmssl. per 90 lbs l.sOal9
DRESSED POUTTRY-Chickens, straight, young.
lb., %; do. mixed, young and old per Ib 10:
do, old rOosteIs. per h.. Ila2; ducks. choice
fat. uer lb, lsA9; cspons. Z pounds 2saz; do.
medium 23a2i; do. small. 2oal geese. choice near
by lGalf.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chictsus. old hens, Ihs and
over. per Ii, Is; do. old hens. smaller lb.. 10;
ROSTERS. h.. losll; do, young large. per ID. 30;
snall. In. 7sss: ducks. Auscory. ] Ia. issiS;