davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
rRApE coNcREss OPENS.

New York, Oct 15.-With thousands
Of delegates from all the southern
states in attendance, the ninth annual
convention Of the Southern Commercial
congress was opened here today and
will continue through Wednesday,.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
.THIERRY GOES TO SPAIN.

Paris, Oct. 15.-Joseph Thierry, min
lister Of finance In the Ribot cabinet,
has been appointed French ambassa-
dor to Spain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

Great Britain on October IL stopped
all commercial cable communication
with Holland until such time as The
Netherlands government placed abso-
lutte restriction on the transit of sand.
gravel and scrap metal from Germany
to Belgium by way Of Holland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
DUTCH STOP ENGLISH TRADE.

Amsterdam. Oct. 15.-The Masbode
says it learns that all Dutch shipping
to England has been stopped on &C
count of the pending differences be-
tween Great Britain n Holland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
rolI OF THE pLuNGER.

New York, Oct. 15.-News Of the
sinking Of the American steamship
Lewis Luckenbach by a German sub
marine Off the coast Of France was re-
.ceived Yesterday. Forty-seyen- OF the Sc
members Of the crew were landed. the
The Luckenbach. of s,s0S tons, was
hound for Havres with a general cargo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
BERLIN REPORTS PROGRESS.

Berlin, Oct. is (via London)-Rapid
progress has been made by the German
troops which landed on the Russian ISL
and of Oesel according to the official
statement issued today by the Gerxnan
war office. German warships she1led
the Russian and batteries silenced
them. Svorb peninsula has been cut off
from the northern part of the island.
German torpedo boats, the state
ment adds, penetrated the inner waters
between the islands OF Oesel and Dago
island and in repeated attempts
pressed back the Russian naval forces
into the Moonsund.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

as no immediate danger threatens the
capital. The new front is still 900 miles
distant, it is pointed out, and the roads
are impossible. 1t is not believed a
landing in Finland will be attempted
owing to the scarcity Of supplies there
and to the fact hat provisioning would
be rendered difficult with winter APP
preaching by the freezing Of the sea
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

Paris, Oct. 16.-Violent artillery bonn
bardments are reported on the Verdun
front. but no further infantry ACTIONS
are reported by the war office today.
The French raided the German lines in
Champagne during the night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

SEVEN KILLED by TRAM.
DAfroif. Mich. DC la-- ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
DON NJ. DICKINSON DEAD.

Detroit Mich.. Oct. lid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
Teutons Overrun Oesel,

The situation on the Russian north
sern front continues critical with the
Germans overrrnning the island of
Osel and rapidly pursuing their pro-
gram OF gaining complete control of the
Gulf of Riga.
speedy extension of the German opera
tons to the main land. probably on the
Esthonian coast. whence a movement
toward P~etrograd might be pushed.
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-03
LOCALS

Tom Oxenreider of North Flats
was in town Saturday.
Mason Lowry of Stonington
was county-seat visitor on the
2Sth ult..
A. B. Dunn, farmer and stock.
nan of. Villas, was in town Satur'
day on business.
The Perry restaurant will be
closed till the first of September
off on a vacation.
Old soldier Hines came ur
from his Sandy Arroyo ranch
Saturday on business.
Jas Bickford and family came
lin from their North Flats ranch
Saturday after supplies.
n. Amrine was over from vi
las Saturday in attendance on
the big drugstore opening.
M. M. Hallmark and o. r. Ip-
son were up from Campo Tues
day to find out about the draft
numbers.
Hezzie Barrett, old timer of
Paradise Flats, came over Satur-
day to take in the sights in
S2ringfield.
| Chas. Wass last week came
from Wellington, Kans., fer a
months visit with Clarence Pal
| more of Pilot Point.
The parents and two sisters of
Mrs. Maurice Long came out last
week from Kansas for a visit
with the Ltng family.
Wilford Konkel and Eugene
Bewley were up from Boston
Tuesday. They report crops
good but needing rain.
C. FL. Parks of Hutchinson was
here last week visiting his par-
ents at Graft The Parkses
We're here in the old DAYS.
Rev Hansher, drew Il large
crowd II, The court house >un-
day morning, and. preached aR.
able and interesting sermon.
Mrs. NJ. E Spurgeon left last
week for a short visit to her
daughter at Colona, Colo. She
will probably be gone a couple of
weeks.
Dan Chenowath, old timer and
stockman, who is making of him
self oEe of the best farmers in
the county, was trading in
Springfield Saturday.
The Sock social Friday night
was a big success. The only ob-
lection to it was the size of the
socks too small for anything
outside of fairyland.
]. B. Clifton has his silo down
eighteen feet, intends t. go thir-
ty. Mr.. Clifton, when the silo
is completed, will have the first
in the Springfield district.
Roy Denney had an operation
last week performed on his neck
for salivary tistula, DIR. Verify
doing the work. Kept right on
at business and is now o. K.
See elsewhere sale of a whole
lot of farm material and some
stock. Bills for particulars.
There being given time of six
months gives special opportu-
nifty for those needing cows and
farm tools.
Last week the barn of j. =.
Richards of Pilot Point was
burned, along with ten pigs, a
surrey, work and buggy harness,
and numerous other articles OF
smaller value; Origin of the
fire unknown.
Doc Emerson last week made
his annual to Lamar in the
interest of the fair, and of course
Lamar did the handsome thing
as it has done before; in which
case the thanks Of Springfield
are due to both Doc and Lamar.
Jack. Minor and Judge Her-
bert made an allied drive ir1o
the strong holds of Kansas and
L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Interest-
ing statements about Germany S unset
tied political situation and treachery
i'll the ranks of the army made by an
East Prussian prisoner have been re
eeived here in official dispatches. Ac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
GET PROOF AGAINST GERMANY.
Teuton Arrested in New Jersey Or
dered to Report July IT, 1914, to Army

NEWARK, n. J., Oct 25.-Conclu-
sive evidence that Germany modified
her forces long before the date on
which she admits having done so, has
been obtained by the arrest by depart
ment of justice agents of Christopher
Schnurrer, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Leipsic, having degrees in sur
gerry and arts, it has been announced
here. The man was in hiding at Lake
Hopatoong, where he was working as
a laborer. In Schnurrer $ effects was
found a card issued by the imperial
German government, directing him to
report for military duty on July Il,
1914, a fortnight before Germany start
ed hostihties on the plea that Russia
was already mobilizing, Germany was
obliged to admit that some of her
troops were on Belgian soil early in
August but the Germans have insisted
that their mobilization did not begin
until the latter part of July, or when
Russia was found to be preparing her
self
Schnurrer s card is conclusive proof
that before any effort was made on
the part of any of the nations at war,
except Germany, Emperor William was
lining up his military forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
HERBERT L. DOYLE DEAD.
Veil Known Hotel Proprietor of North
ern Vermont Many Years.

NEWPORT. Oct. 25.-Herbert l..
DOYLE, proprietor of the Newport House.
lied suddenly Of heart failure while
ttending an auction at his farm in
Iardwick At 10 clock Tuesday fore
oon Mr. DOYLE had been in his usual
God health. Monday he left for st.
ohnshurv. where he stayed Monday
light, going from there to his farm in
Iardwick by auto Tuesday morning.
There while engaged in conversation
With some friends ne suddenly expired
Mr.. DOYLE was Sc wears of age and
vas well known in northern Vermont,
nj TO the travelling public, having
zen the proprietor or manager of many
otclS iii the northern section of Yer
mont, including the st. .Iohnshurv
louise, the Avenue House, ST. Johns
'ury: and Hotel Lyndon at Lyndon
ille Ills initial start as 4 successful
motel man took place IS years ago when
pe became proprietor OF the old Ameri-
AN House in Barton.
In November Of last wear he sold
he RAYMOND House in this city To
Il. and w c. Marvin and moved
to Lyndonyille, where he remained IN
il last March, when he assumed charge
f the Newport House in this city.
His funeral will be held at West
Burke Thursday and the burial will
be in the family lot in the village
emetery at that place.
He leaves a wife and SON Or. B. r.
Doyle, a leading dentist of st. Johns
Jury, a brother, c. L. DOYLE of this
itv. and sister. Mrs Walter CARR
son of Lvndonville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
Getting Some Results.

One day Luther Burbank was walk
ing in his garden, when he was aeeosted
by an oficious acquaintance who said:
We'll, what are YOU working on
now -
"Trving to cross an eggplant and
milkweed,' said Mr.. Burbank.
And what under Heaven do you
expect to get from that?'
Mr.. Burbank calmly resumed his
walk.
''Custard pie he said.-Milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING.
Sir George H Reid, Former Austrian
Premier, TO Address Teachers.

ST. ALBANS. Oct. 25.-Sir George
II. Reid, a member Of the British parlia
ment and former premier of Australia,
will speak in this city on tober 81 at
? a. m. under the auspices of the State
Teachers association.
Acknowledged as one Of the most
brilliant statesmen in Great Britain
and with long record Of political
achievement behind him, his lecture will
command the interest and attention of
all public spirited Americans, particular
" at this time when the relationship
of the two countries was never so close
Although his visit to this country is
not in any sense official, yet his promi
hence and the character of his ad
dresses, dealing as they do with themes
Of political interest, make certain 2
wide bearing and full recognition OF
their Importance and weight.
| In both London and Australia Sill
George is recognized as a brilliant talk
err and story-teller, Toby of Londol
Punch having pronounced him the hes
after-dinner speaker in London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
EASTERN ROADS
SHOW BIG LOSSES
Figures Compiled to Back Up the Claim
That the Need of Rate Increase
Is Justified.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-August
railway net revenues, which will be
used BY the railroads to support their
claims for a rate increase, were less
bv approximately 100000 than in Au-
gust 1916. This reduction in income
was shown in the face of an increase
IF approximately 10000 i'll gross
revenues. The figures cover all roads
in the country.
Eastern roads, the compilation made
ubhc today by the Interstate Com
nerce commission shows, fell approx
matelv S3.60O,00O below net income of
I year ago; western roads had de-
'rease of approximately s2,300,000 and
southern roads a decrease of about
100000
Gross revenues for all roads, the COM
)ilation shows. were $3.50 ,05J.29s. as
ompared with $3o6,950, 10 year ago,
IN increase OF approximately Is per
ent. Operating expenses, however,
.ose from $2n3 800 .96S to S246, lbs 1888.
md increase of more than % per cent.
'eaVing net revenues of S,9269l5.
bout S4.700,000 less than year ago
Operating income. representing net
evenucs after the deduction Of taxes
md mcollectable items, for last Au-
rust totalled SOL. 9S4,9sl. as COMPARED
With 500, $50, slj. These figures show
hat the railroads of the country. at
his rate. which is regarded as fair
average for the year, will have an
ggregate net income Of approximately
Il 100000, 600 in 1917.
| Gross revenues of eastern roads in
| rcascd about $4,000, 600 while rx-
lenses increased about So, 000. 600
| operating income Of eastern roads last
| August was &44 $40 ,593.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
IN STATE OF
ANARCHY, is REPORT
Situation Has Become So Desperate
that the Austro Swiss Frontier Is
Ordered Closed.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Austro-
Swiss frontier has been closed owing
to the serious internal situation in
Austria, according to an Exchange Tel
cgraph despatch from Berne today. Sev-
cral munitions factories were wrecked
in recent food riots in Vienna, Press
berg, Brunn and Laibach. the rioters
being mostly women, the advices state
The police according to the reports
fred on the crowds, killing and wound
ing many persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An Ital-
ian workman interned in Germany
since the beginning of the war has es-
capped through the Alps to his own
country with report that the German
people want peace and expect it to
come in November. Official dispatches
received here tell the man s story, ac
cording to which the Germans have
abandoned hope of victory at arms.
| Laborers are threatening to leave the
| factories if the war continues another
winter and the civil population gener
ally is living under terrible conditions
The man said 500 soldiers attending
circus at Essen were killed at on,
time by bombs of allied aviators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All. What relief! Your elogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane
giving you instant relief. Ely s Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
! tarrh sufferer has been seeking. 1t s
| just splendid.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

cording to this soldier the socialistic
and revolutionary spirit is growing so
rapidly that it is expected to endanger
the supremacy Of the junkers by spring
and the military authorities are adopt
ing most severe represslve measures.
He also told story Of how German
privates left their officers to their fate
in the face of fire and of how officers
hated by their troops fell on battle
fields with bullets in their backs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

A man isn't necessarily fool because he
has the faculty of making others think he
is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

Susie ance
Cereals

Whcat.-The market lacked ANNA
to 2 cents bushel, prices showed
heaviness and at the close were only
sc. higher for March TO 1Ac. lower
for the more distant futures.
Selling OF the latter was stimulated
by reports of beneficial snow in the
West, where moisture was needed as
well as protection against the low tenn
perature, while the relative strength
in May was mainly sscrbed 10 the
bouyancy in cash markets, the con-
tnued light primary receipts, liberal
abroad and prospective big reductions
in the visible supply. The statement
was not completed, but the figures so
far as posted indicated a probable de
crease of 100000 bushels.
The early upturn was partly at
trbuted TO a bullish report issued by
b. w. Snow, of Chicago. who places
the farm stocks January 1 at l60192,-
900 bushels, which, with the visible
supply of 59.934,000 bushels and COM
mercial invisible of 1bl ,069 600 bushels,
makes a total supply of 81 ,3S3,00O
bushels. He estimates the probable
consumption until new crop year az
267 100000 bushels and seed require
ments at S0,00O,O00 bushels, a total OF
297 900 900 bushels, which would leave
for export during the next six months
and stocks in ali positions July J.
1917. about 74,000,000 bushels.
The export demand was limited and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Cotton

The Census Bureau report on the
American consumption OF cotton our
INC December, being less bullish than
expected. was the principal reason Tor
the break. of over 40 points IN the cur
rent crop deliveries. The TACT that
October broke even more sharply, los
inc nearly SO points, was ascrloed 70
much needed rainfall in the southwest
over the week end. il was argued that
the Improvement in climatic conditions
would lead TO hedge selling OF new
crop futures by Southern interests.
The Washington report showed inc
American consumption last month 10
have been 1857 bales, against 5S4,CSZ
bales in November and o5o'VV9 oales
in December. 1915. However the sea-
son figures remain bulllsh, the quantity
consumed since August l being 2,l6S,-
o69 bales against 1882, 599 bales for
the last five months Of 1915. December
consumption Of linters was given as
so $40 bales, against 64,99l bales IN
November and 1882 bales in Deem
Der, 1915.
Selling was also encouraged by the
unsatisfactory edvices from textile cen
tres. last weeks business IN cotton
goods being of disappointing volume
This was considered especially signifi-
cant. in view Of the second section Of
the bureau report, which stated that
stocks held by consuming establish
ments we're 1852, $50 bales, compared
with 1,S53,046 bales year ago. As an
Offset. however, it was reported that
4.06517S bales were held at congresses
and warehouses, against 5,195,653 bales
a wear ago. In view of the large cotton
stocks on hand and the falling off IN
the cotton goods business, It was con-
tended that an appreciate shrinkage
would soon be noted in the mill de-
mand.
In addition to the official report, the
local bear crowd found encouragement
in the weak cables from Liverpool,
closing prices there showing losses
compared with Friday of from SO to
~ English points. While English
traders bought March contracts here
at the start, most Of their later opera
tions were on the selling side.
On the decline commission houses
were busy covering short sales, but in
some cases il was claimed that these
lines were put out again when IT. was
discovered that the offerings were so
liberal. Spot firms continued TO absorb
contracts on the way down, and report
ed no alteration in the strong Southern
situation. According to Houston adj
vices, there is only a small demand, but
there are practically no offerings from
the Interior there being little avail
able excepting that which has been
"hedged.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
From Tie Tribune Bureau
washington. January Is.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January i5
ARMY
Toliouing transfe.s ordered. effective dsicr nd
rsied. col DANIEL L. HOWELL. % To- zs,h
I'M. a. attached Jan a. Maj. EDWIN BILL
i5iih to sh Inf. Jan. 81 ! Capt wILBEh
nIAlN. Nh TO isth Inf. FEB ,. Capt jhCoN
I. llCkEL Slst 10 6ih M YEP. SaE IN, ~
mARRY i kNiGHT. lat % s5,h lrf F,o ~. ~
Timt Ia THOMAS CAMP. - 10 2oh lhi.
ssd H. jan jan 81 81 N csp borGIXs WcAskEyS
M 10 i'm cav. Jan. Il. CAPT, LEONARD W
rErNrY i,9 to ~ ca 10, F cs; M.rcS Sa z
fi pH'I ~ HARRisoN ". { RICHARDS, IN TO
81 Cav Jan 81 First ~. ERNEST q CI ~, ~. ~ ~
90 70 i'm cav. Pep ls fir,, H. ~, Nog p;r,t "a
/ 'G Chaplain WILLIAM r. scorr. "a to 18th
Following transfer, and as,isn%s5,s Srd-T Chr n
,cti,e d,ie g4is'sd MAJ Epw ,,s w slinn
bE vi Wifi 7' g + GRi'BBs s,h 10 SIS. Int Fen
2. Capt foRREsT y oxhRn9lLSS Inh' M I' .sek 70
FORD ssth TO Ist Inf Feb 10. Flint u ClAk'
ENCE n. DAN1ElsON goth 70 % mi Is 20 ~, y,
sir't "a DAVID PALk Ir; c 1za "a 10 "a i" 10
an Cav jan. Il Cipt. JOSEPH J. Nh. ia,f NJ,
cav 10 ith cav. FEB & Ftrst ~ 81 I LII, ~
iuHN 9 wNE1TI. 5th to 9th Field Art h az,
/ Chaplain joins l.. MADDOX. Eth to I'd M
cant DANIEL VAN voORHIs. from Sd TO lssn
Cag.. vice CAPT. WILLIAM w. TAfloh' 10 ."
Cav - =, - -,
Ma WALTER " WHITMAN @. VI = un ~
West Point and further temporary duy h sPn'.
cn Dept. a 10 PlaiisburE Bauacs.. MAJ T. =
o VI. uce First IT, GEORGE = BRAD re-
tire,n WHO viii report to commnhlhE Hn.e
Piaf,sburg Barracks. for assignment a. ASSISTANT
10 q VI. 80 ,.,,, Nth
reglmeI,;s indicated on dsies specified; 20, JhMf.S
: ROGERS "a Infantry. Jan. Y. tifN ~
HENRY " LEWIS. lst Infantry iea Ap
HENRY G. PRATT First a. MiiL II =
MLAUREN and fint II HAkoiD NNt~GnTSr
NON an Cavalry. Feb. !. First ~. NiN'hN
=. IRWIN. lst Field ARTILLERY. feo' H. ,,4,,,
Tolowing orcers detached lsi from duty WIN
regiments specified on dates indicated. tirt -
CIAKFNCE l. TINKER. 18th Infantry, Maf1n y
yirst u LOUIE A BEARD. LIST FIELD AHllief,'
March q. a., N =, -, I,,,v
Nciic,I school Washington. 20 Canal Zone ana
report 10 commanding general United SmS'
troops fer assignment SIARLES1 ~ ~ bA'' no.
IL CLARENCE T. BAXTER. EDGAR ~
COCK. DAVID y w. GRANT and WILLIAM "
col GEORGE Y. H. MosELY National Guard o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Flour and Meal. Quotations were:
Produce Markets-CuTept

Butter Receipts. {. l30 packages. Cream
cry. higher scoring than extras. per 10. 4OtG
40lac: extras t92 scorel. 39N 9l.c; hrsts
tSS to 81 scorei, 36M 36 &c; seconds (b5 to
81 scorel, 34n35l2c; thirds. 3Sd SO &c ;
creamery, unsalted. higher than extras : lW
81 &c; extras, 40M 40iec hrsts, 80 ~ 5'c !;
seconds. 35M Soc creamery, held. higher than
extras. 81 "a Csc: extras, 80 U3tti hrsts,
% Y a Sc seconds. 80 2M34 &c. thirds. ~ ,
d33c; state dairy. tubs. finest. 3Sn Sl@c;
good 70 prime, 30 au51 &c: common to tair.
29laG35c; renovated. extras. 34iec; hrsts'
: 1908 iec lower grade. 30n32c; imitation
/ creamery, frsts, Sld &c; ladies, current
make. frsts 306I30i2c: seconds, c9c: lower
grades, 27l2M2Sisc; packing stock. current
make. No /. 29c No ., &c; lower grades,
26M i2c.
Cheese Receipts. 1.784 boxes. State
whole milk. fats. held specials. per ID. 24ltH
24atc: average fancy. 23i.d 24c; lower
grades. ola 23c fresh. colored. specials. 90 2
d22iac: white specials, % a % pc: col
ored. average fancy 2; . "a % &c white. aver
age fancy, y n pc ; lower grades, 20W -lc.
twins. held, specials. 24n24 nc: average
fancy. 23iom23atc: cheddars. held. specials
24n24i9c: single daisies fancy. e "a 2Jc (;
Wisconsin. whole milk. held. twins. fancy,
24d24lsc: double daisies. 24c single daisies.
ga "A PC. Young Americas. 2il "a 2Jc; Far
Western, whole milk. Oregon, triple daisies,
% ~ dc: California. double daisies. 25m
% nc; state. skins, held, specials. 2Od -lc ::
current make, specials, l90lel2c: choice,
17H@1Si2c fair to good, l4i.@l6isc; lower
grades, l1Qlic.
Esgs.-R Receipts. $3.50 cases. Fresh gath
cred, extra fine per dozen, 5Jn55c: extra
firsts. 63c; frsts. 52ia n j3c; seconds apd
poorer. 4SG52c; refrigerator. frsts. 1914 N
SOC; seconds, 37iad38iac: lower grades. IS
M37c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern. hennery whites, fine 20 fancy, 69W 6Oc I;
ordinary 10 good. 550 Sc; gathered whites,
ordinary 10 fine. jiW $50; nearby pullets
eggs. whites. 500 54c; Western and Southern.
gathered whites. 52M56c; state Pennsyl-
vsnia and nearby. hennery browns. ga 5Sc;
gathered brown and mixed colors, 53d 56c.