davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
GAS FUMES ARE
NEARLY FATAL
GARAGE MAN. AWAKENED BY
CUSTOMER, DISCOVERS FAM
ILY WAS NEAR ASPHYXIA-
TION.

White S. D.-The fact that he
was summoned from bed about mid
night by late automobiles who
wanted a supply of gasoline from his
garage, saved the lives of William
Farrell, of the firm of Koenig G
Farrell, proprietors of garage in
White. and members of his family
When the family retired for the night
Farrell thought he detected the odor
of coal gas in the rooms, but little
attention was paid to it.
Farrell was summoned out of bed
about midnight by a customer named
Hicks, and proceeded to the garage
to attend to the wants of Hicks.
When he returned to his home n
short time later strong gas fumes
met him. these being powerful
enough to asphyXiate person in a
few minutes. lie aroused his wife
and other members OF the family
and then opened all the doors and
windows.
His Wife and children were par
TALLY overcome when he aroused
them. A search for the gas leal.
revealed that one of the doors of the
coal stove had sprung open to such
an extent that the gas was enabled
to pour out into the room. Had Hicks
not called at the Farrell home when
he did there is no doubt that all the
members OF the family would have
teen asphyXiated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
LET THE MILAN AUKEE' AR
RANGE YOUR CALIFORNIA

If You are contemplating trip to
California this winter, YOU will be in
terested in the attractive booklet just
issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. Ask the local agent
or the undersigned TO send You
copy and full information about the
exceptional standard and tourist
sleeping car service providd to Cali
fornia by the superb no-eXtra-fa fare
train. THE PACIFIC LIMITED"
Through and direct service to both
San Francisco and Los Angeles, arriv-
ing at both terminals i'll daylight.
GEO, B. HAYNES, General Passenger
Agent, CHICAGO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
PIONEER TAILOR
DIES SUDDENL.Y
ARTHUR HROADBENT,. UNCLE OF
j. w. AND w. II. BROADBENT,
SUCCUNIBS 10 STROKE OF
APOPLEXY.

Arthur Broadbent, an uncle OF
John w. and Walter II. Broadbent
passed away at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at the j. w. Broadbent
home. He was 10 years old and ha6
been failing in health for the past
few years.
The deceased was born in Leeds
England. in September. 1S45. lie was
never we'll. and had been a cripple
practically all his life. lie came u,
this country when a young man an6
worked as toilor in Mitchell fo'
over 25 years. For the past few
years he had not been working.
The end came Sunday afternoon
following stroke of apoplexy Il
fell out Of his chair and had passed
away before any one could reach hin,
The funeral will be held at &c
O'Clock tomorrow morning at ~
w Broadhent home, 900 Court Me-
ril'. Pew. Rohart Lincoln Kelley viii
officiate and Mrs w G Bracket VII
sing. Interment will be made ii
Graceland cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

Quoted a saloon in Davis. are the
principals in an Interesting game OF
tag. The supreme court decided
that the election at which licensed
carried in Davis was illegal and the
county commissioners then adopted
a resolution to the effect that Nc
Cullough should be restrained from
operating his saloon.
But Mccullough paid no atten-
ton to this, with the result that he
now has been arrested several times,
but continues to operate his saloon
Notwithstanding she efforts of the
authorities to close the place per-
manentsy. The latest arrest of Nc
Cullough was on the charge of sell
ing liquor without a license, He
waived his preliminary hearing on
this charge and furnished a bond of
$500 for his appearance in the cir
cut court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
SENIORS STAGE
INDOOR CIRCUS
GIVE PRETENTToUs REpREsEN.
TATION OF "BIG TOP" WITH
PAGEANT AND RING
EFFECTS.

Making very creditable attempt
to reproduce in its essential details
the program of mammoth circus,
the members of the Senior class Of
the high school presented their an
nual class stunt in the high school
building this morning. The affair was
more pretentious than the usual ex-
hibition and was warmly aDplauded.
Following the set traditions of the
show world, the circus day opened
with the parade. All the details were
worked out, even to the calliope and
the string of elephants. The process
sion passed through the auditorium
and down to the gymnasium, where
the "big top was erected.
around the walls of the gymnas
iiim were the cages of the wild ami
mails, guarded by their keepers. At
ter the visitors had inspected the me-
nagerie fully, the scene was chang
ed and the main performance opened
with the pageant, which is now con-
sidered necessary adjunct to the
show business.
#"The Court of The Seasons" was
the name OF the pie and it was GER
tainly a pleasing spectacle. 1t was
written Especially for the circus by
Carl Rosenquist, high school stu
dent.
The first scene showed the autumn
with the fall tints III the leaves and
grasses. The ripaned grain was
shown in the shocks and evidence S
Of the autumnal season on every
hand Then came King Winter with
the pages, testers, snow fakes and
the ce'd wind. Then spring, h,insins
with it the Queen Of May. tho court
women. and the maidens who wound
IL May pole WITH the high school
colors I purple and white
Summer was the last stage and hire
the flowers and butterflies, and sum-
cner breezes were all mixed together
Then came the wedding cf King Win
ter and the Queen of May by Jack
!n-the-Pnlpit, a herald was used to
announce the acts end give clue to
the Interpretation of the pageant.
Following the pageant. the regular
circus acts were INTRODUCES I'll. There
We're the performances Of the train
ed elephants, the felture acts of the
eio"hs, lAc ieNolSiHS "talGteS auu
the other famous tricks that a re to
be. seen in the tented cities.
The closing featur,, was giant
Christmas tree. from which al. tbs
faculty members rec lived a present
a: The members Of III high school,
received peanuts and caruy.
The circus was under d.re'i or
of Miss Maybelle Price, wto is this
advisor [ the Senior class. Man
Black aad chargeof IT,. Gle. ical eff
fGcts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
STOCK BREEDER
PROGRAM IS GUT
SUBJECT RELATED TO INDUSTRY
WILL BE CONSIDERED VT
ANIMAL MEETING HERE,
JANUARY 1925.

Many practical subjects related to
livestock are slated for discussion in
the big annual meeting of South Da-
kota livestock Breeders in Mitchell,
January % to % inclusive Special
& atures will be consideration of such
topics as control of animal diseases
feeding of corn silage, livestock rails
ing and successful farming, the couM-
ty agent movement, and the annual
sale of purebread livestock in the
State pavilion.
The following program will be OBJ
erved.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 23.-Ad-
dress of Welcome, ] L. Wells, Mayor
If Mitchell. Response, John Nj Dow
ner Freeman. Presidents address,
James M. Erion, Mitchell, Report of
secretary and treasurer, Prof. James
w. Wilson, Brookings Addresses
The Shorthorn in South Dakota" by
2. e. Jackson, Hurley; "The Here
ford in South Dakota" by H. O.
Wickre, Webster; and the "Aberdeen
angus in South Dakota" by H. Pen
aluna, Letcher.
wednesday evening. Jan. 24.-Re-
port OF sale, Matt Ginsbach, Hartford
Address, "Hnts of Sheep Raising
by II. G. Skinner, Bookings Address
State Accredited Herds" by DR..
John r. Dinwoodie. State college.
Address, Progress County Agent
Movement" by Director G. w. Rand
lett, State college Address. "Rela-
ton of The Cow to Successful Farm
ing" by Professor C. Larsen, State
college.
THURSDAY evening, Jan. 25.-Re-
port of sale by r. j. Weiland Can
tota. Address. Abortion in Cattle
by DR.. c. C. L!pp, State college. Ad-
dress, "Results of Feeding Corn Sill
&c" by James W. Wilson. Election
Of officers.
The afternoons of Wednesday and
thursday will he given over to the
uctinn sale of livestock in pavilion
while the forcnoons will be spent in
ocial good time, visiting poultry and
yrain shows etc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
WINTER WHEAT
ON AN INCREASE
LARGER ACREAGE FOR THIS
FALL is ESTIMATED BY DE-
PARTNIENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE,

Washington, d. C.-Winter wheat
was sown this fall over an estimated
area of 405090,000 acres. an increase
of $4,000 acres over the revised
estimate of the area sown in the fall
of 1915, according to the figures is
sued today by the department of ag-
riculture.
Condition on December was
85.7 per cent of normal, compared
with 87.7 per cent last year, SS.3
in 1914 and 90.2 for the ten-year
average.
Rye was sown this fall over an es-
timated 100000 acreage, an in
crease of $4,000 acres over the re-
vised estimate for the fall of 191 s.
It's condition on December was
1874 per cent of the normal, COM
pared with 91.5 for last year. 9.35
in 1914 and 92.9 for the ten-year
average.
The report of the department says
in part:
1.-THE fall planting Of winter wheat
is 2.3 greater than in the autumn of
1915. The present area seed, 100000
900 acres. is the greatest ever plant
ed, with the exception of the 4,403
900 acres seeded two years ago and
more than 10 per cent of that plant
ed in any year prior to 1914.
"The high price paid for the pres
ent crop encouraged more farmers
to plant heavily. but the unusual
drouth after the harvest largely pr
vented their intentions being fully
realized.
1.-THE condition of winter wheat ,s
two per cent higher than last year at
this time. The low condition is uni
formly ascribed to the lateness of the
season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
DAEDALIANS ARE
CHAMPS IN DEBATE
WIN UNANIMOUS DECISIONS
OVER nELTO RHOS AND
KAIPAS AT WESLEYAN
ON SATURDAY..

Championship in intersociety de-
bate at Dakota Wesleyan was easily
awarded to the Daedalian literary
society in the triangular contest held
Saturday. The teams of this society
emerged victorious by unanimous de-
cisions in their afternoon contest with
the Delta Rios and the evening clash
with the kappas.
The afternoon debate was hard
fought throughout with the Daedal-
ians easily eNcelling in delivery. The
winning team was composed of Fran
els Case, Bernie Brereton and Harold
Card, while the Delta Rios We're rep
resented by Elmer Lushbaugh, Wal
ter Ludeman aud Lleyellyn Calkins.
The judges We're w. w. Reams,
Frank w. Mitchell and Rev. H. w.
Fulweier.
The evening debate was not as
close as the afternoon contest The
Kappa team had strong constructive
argument but failed in rebuttal. The
Daedalians again had the superior
delivery. The winners were Frank
Petrie, c. ID. Johnson and Bennett
Grotta. The Kappas were Lloyd
Thompson, Herbert Allen and Will
liam Kaye. The judges were Supt,
j. w. McCHnton, Prof. l.. NJ. Fort
and Judge w Nj Herbert.
As announced saturday, the morn
ing debate was won by the Delta
Rios, two to one, over the Kappas
Following the decision of the de
bate, the names of the men selected
for intercollegiate debate We're an
nounced. They We're Francis Case,
first; Bernie Brereton and Harlod
Card, tied for second and third: Olin
jackson, fourth; Elmer Lushbaugh.
fifth; Frank Petrie, sixth; c. ID.
Johnson, seventh; Walter Ludeman
and Lloyd Thompson, tied for eighth
and ninth. Bennett Grotta, Guy
Brown and Llewellyn Calkins We're
selected as alternates
The three teams will meet Huron
and Yankton colleges in the state
quadrangular debate and Nebraska
Wesleyan in single special debate
The Nebraska Wesleyan contest will
be held here on March l. The Huron
debate will be held here and the
Yankton contest at Yankton on
March 16. Wesleyan has ONE strong
forensic men this year and is looking
for three victories.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
CIVILIANS MAY
TRAIN AT MEADE
iHE.iT TRAINING CAMP MAY BE
LOCATED IN BLACK HILLS
MILITARY POST BOOST
EIiS BUSY.

Fort Meade. S. D.-The residents
of the Black Hills. through the COM
mercial clubs of the various cities
and towns. are making a determined
effort to have this military post sell
ected as the site of one of the federal
training camps which are to be es-
tablished at different points in tae
United States.
Major General T. II. Barry. of
Chicago, has charge of the locating
of the camps in the central division,
which includes South Dakota. Lieut..
l.. O. Shirley, of Fort Meade. who is
the only member in South Dakota of
the Federal Training Camps associa-
ton of the United States, the otner
day wrote General Barry letter
urging that Fort Meade be selected
as the site for the training camp
which is to be established in this part
of the northwest.
A reply now has been received
from General Barry. in which he
states that there will be several
camps located in the middle west,
and intimating that With a proper
effort Fort Meade might be success
full in being selected as one of the
camps. The commercial clubs of the
Black Hills cities and towns will
adopt resolutions setting forth the
advantages offered by Fort Meade az
the site for one of the camps. and
copies of these resolutions will be
filed as soon as possible with Gener-
al Barry.
If Fort Meade is selected, it will
mean that from 10000 to 10000
civilian soldiers will annually take
a course in training here, and every
community in the Black Hills will
be benefited directly and indirectly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
is LOST
in HOTEL BLAZE
WIFE AND FOUR
CHILDREN LOSE LIVES WHEN
INTEROCEAN HOSTELRY
in CHEYENNE BURNS.


Cheyenne, Wyo.-Roy H White,
of Bayles, Calf, with his wife and
four children. lost their lives last
night in a fire which destroyed the
Interocean motel here The bodies of
his wife and two sons were found i'll
the ruins, while a nine-m onths-old
baby. rescued by iremen, died of
burns The remains of another child
are still n the ruins.
White was killed when he leaped
from the third story and landed on
electric wires. Fifteen guests are
known to have been rescued and
search is being made for additional
victims. Officials of the hotel declar-
I'd that all other guests have been
saved
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARM to trade for city propert,
o. L. Browne
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL the person who found a
Mitchell National Bank book be-
longing to II. w. Davies and con-
tanning Il certificate of deposit from
the above bank made out to Mrs.
Gertrude Davies for S975.O0 please
enclose the certificate in an envelope
addressed to Stout's Studio, and
mail it. No questions will be asked.
The certificate is utterly worthless
to anyone but the party in whose
name it is issued. Finder may keep
the cash and the book.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
GENrRAI. sTRu1uIN SPAIN

Madrid. Spain (Via London. -
A 24-hour general strike, called by
abor organizations as portes,
against the increases in the price of
food, will take place tomorrow
throughout Spain. Factories and
stores will close and no newspapers
will be issued
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
SALOONkEEPER PLAYS
TAG WITH OFFICIAL S

Hurley, S. D.-The authorities OF
Turner county and l.emmel McCul-
Tough, who for some time has con
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
WANT A STRICT
DRY MEASURE
FEDERATED CHURCH COUNCIL
PASSES RESOLUTION-DE
G.. +. NOTSON. OF NUT
CEELl. is NAMED
PRESIDENT.

Huron. S. Dat the biennial
meeting of the Federated Council of
the Churches Of Christ of South Da-
kota at Salem. S. D.. the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas Our state by a substan-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
HELP WANTED

BRAND NEW scheme for live
agents; hurry. boys; make big money
quick; unlimited field; particulars
free. David Supply Co., Box 81.
Ne5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

FOR RENT-Two large furnish
ed rooms for housekeeping Also
S room cottage. $1,000 per month.
Phone 2439.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

MITCHELL sCHooL-oF dress
making. A complete course in six
weeks. For particulars address Mrs.
Clara Arneson. 90 Main St. Nit
chell. S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
loom.-219 Third Ave. East.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

WANTED-Two modern furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping close
in. Address X care Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
LUGG's EXPENSE SMALL,

M 0iGS FNPENSE SMAII.
Pierre. S. D.-State Superinten-
lent G. H. Lugg has filed his election
expense account. showing the expen-
diture Of $l20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms close in. Call at Repub-
lican Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

WANTED-Cows with sucking
calves to winter E. L. Gardner,
Plankinton, S. d. Rt. 1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

Young man wants work. Not par
ticular what kind Plenty of refer
ence I. Il. Boicourt. Address Mitchell
Cafe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

ROOM AND BoARD.-2oS z. srd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

ROOM AND BOARD-Close m.
Phone 1876.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

For Rent-2oo acre farm all UNI
der cultivation, Good improvements
4 miles from Mitchell. Answer II 20
care Republican office.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Sept. 9o-HeaVy offerings Weakened
the cotton market today. Initial quotations were
TO IL points lower. owing 10 a lack of response
TO the rise here Tuesday By Liverpool and continued
fair weather in the South
The late afternoon marked by no special
trading feature. Prices fluctuated irregularly in
creased offerings from local sources being met on
rallies, while around IS per cent for December
there appeared to be demand Of a trade character.
The close steady at a net decline Of l6 TO
% points.
Spot at Liverpool was in moderate demand at an
advance Of points the basis Of go for mid
upland. Futures in the English market closed r-
regular at decline of ~ points to an advance OF
IL point. Spot here quiet Is points lower
at IS per cent. There sales
The SPOT article at New Orleans was steady and
unchanged the basis Of Is sc for middling the
sales were $3.50 bales. Port receipts for the day
were S,lSO bales compared with q, $50 last week,
and AIS last year. New York warehouse stocks
are s,T2 bales against S,l6l a year ago. Exports
for the day co7S2 bales. including 2O4s2 to
Great Britain and 800 TO other points on the conti-
nent. Clearances for the season to date aggregate
sE ESQ bales against 1875 for the corresponding
period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
New York.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 3O-The wheat market showed con-
siderable strength early and late today but during
INDIGESTION there a weak tone because Of
the increased offerings by many Of the weak -kneed
professionals There was less said about the heavy
takings Of cash wheat by the agents Of the Tar-
Gus governments abroad. but their purchases were
up TO the offerings in both the United States and
Canada
The September future closed here &c higher, the
December bc higher to nc lower and the May
future was OF Ac While resting sTIots for the
day were around the bottom levels Of the week
there was a finn feeling and little wheat
for sale duuug the last few minutes Of the day.
The sales were lead by some u the larger houses
in the trade.
There more or less encouragement in the
wheat news from abroad Csrgoes were Fi4aIzd
higher with the later for winters spnt wheat at
Liverpool I'd lower that market failing to
reflect the closing strength at Chicago on Tuesday
The feature of the corn market was sale #
5000 bushels Of No to the Belgian Relief
Commission for October loading at a net Price Of
s51ac- In addition to this there were sales n
1000 bushels here for shipment to the East
Weather in the corn belt clear, and additional
frost was fOrecasted BY the weather bureau
Oats olOsed AaAo higher with cash sales Of
ll5,0O bushels for domestic use.
As for several DAYS past the larger paokes shipped
the market for hog products. October lard was
favurtte and It was bought freely
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only Jobber' prices
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy
goods command higher p.iceS
EGGS-Fresh per doz. 22as3
BUTTER-Best prints new PER H.. S6z; do. tub
35l4; process. 5Ias2; store packed. 23a24.
LARD-Tub pure. per h., l6al6I5; Do. CON-
pound l2slna; CottcnaCed ell, per can, 375.
CHEESE-Ncw York. new per b. 10: fat. ls,
Swiss. domestic 30; do. foreign. IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. rer ID. 2a2I ROSTERS
per h.. 49, ducNs per h.. I5sl7 chickens. per b.
2la22; turkeys, Per h., Za22
GREEN GOODS-Beans. PER basket 2jaI. 20
bcets per 100 3OOaiOO; cabbages per bbl, 20Oa3.oO
cGntaouPes per crate. Oa2.5O: carrots. per bunch
2l3; celery. New York per crate 5Oa45 50; corn PEI
doz lOal5; cucumbers. per basket !.5OaZ.OO; Gym
bings per crate. 90alO0: eggplans per crate 5oa7s
kale, per bbl. 75al.OO; lettuce. New York per bas
ket 0Oa2.Oo; onions. per bag. 2+Oa2 80; peppers
per crate. 4Oa5) potatoes pr bb 30laS.j): swre,
potatoes per Dbl. 2O1a2 50; spinach per hhl .Ol
20; tomatoes. per box. 5oaloO; turrlps per
bunch 4a5
FRUITS-Apples per bbl. l.5Oa4oO damsonS per
i bushel basket 5Oi65; grapefruit. per box. 5Uoa
$50; grapes. per crate. l.Ooal75 lemons. per boz.
65Oa7 90; oranges. per crate. 55os6OO; peaches. pei
cate l25al75; pinespplcs, per crate 2OOa3 %
prms. pr slb. basket. aa35 .aspberries per Qt..
a3O; strawberries per Qt.. 3OaSo; watemelOnS each
20a35
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. prime. per h..
l2sl254 do. medium, lOsall; spring lambs. fat,
l0Izal.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Sept. 8O-EGGS-Market frmer Narv-
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts, Sc; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia firsts, Sc: Western
tOho) frsts 33c; West Virginia frsts gOa3lc:
Southern North Carolina) frsts 3Oc The market
for Western eggs very strong Western frsts case
count, Sc and candled 24c. Western storage. case
count, 30kc.
BUTTER-Ssparator. extras Basic; do Hrsts
Sa32c; Prints, hl6., extras. 34a35c; hrsts Blocks
lbs extras, S5a33lRc; frsts 3Ia32c: Dairy Prints
Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras 25r:
frsts, 24c. Store packed. frsts, sc
LIVE PoULTRY-Prces per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens. choice, young. boat stock
2c; young, by express. Aa22c; do, under . Ibe
0c; White Leghorns, l9a2Oc old hens 4 lbs ana
over, 2lac; do, small to medium ac; old roo-terx
and stays. l0allc. Ducks-Younz muscoyy ana
mongrel, Hal5c; do, White PekinEs young. lsaIso.
Indian Runners, young. l0al4c; Spring over 3l
lbs. Nslsc; smaller lSal4c. Pigeons, pair. old aOc
young, 9c; Guinea Fowl each young, II Ibs ana
up, 6oc; do. under h., 4oa5Oc; do, old, 3asoc
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pot,-
toes. white, new, Pennsylvania, bushel 1al 10: do
New York and New Jersey busheI lloal a. d.
Eastern Shore, Virginia, barrel, 250a275; do near.
BY. bashel box, sOcall0. Sweets Eastern sbor.
yellows. barrel E5oaL75; do, Rappahannock hsTreI
L5oal.75; do, Anne Arundel, barrel, l75a2 Vans
large, bright, barrel, ISOaI.75. Apples, Easter
Shore. Maryland and Virginia fancy barrel ! *.
L5O; do. small fancy, 1al.25; do, peach basket
25a4Oc; Western Msryla1d packed barrel 2a2 M
Beans native, green, bushsl, LOCALS. Cabbage.