davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
y. S. Developing Great Battle Planes
To Defend Coasts and War on Germany

America Aiming to Have the
Largest and Best Plants in
the World for Building Air
Fleets, the Growing I'm
portance of which Is
Demonstrated in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

pie enough matter 20 asslmilate t.e
usual day-by-day increment OF recruits
into the standing army. Uncle sam :
matchless and picturesque corps OF
drill sergeants attends 70 that. BUY
they came so fast this time that the
drill sergeants were swamped IN a few
DAYS. More non-commissloned othcerS
were relieved of their other duties ana
sent TO the drill field. But still the
recruits came. and they continue to
come. The embryo regiments are up 10
war strength and growing stronger
with each incoming train.
The man who inscribed the I'd cavalry
watchword inscribed not IN vain. Tor
when the situation demanded that every
man of the 2d from high private on
up TO colonel cooperate to organize
and drill that influx Of recruits, every
man was ready. The local muster rolls
at headquarters list the men OF the "a
as privates, corpoyals and sergeants,
but the activity on the parade ground
seems TO dispute this sage authority.
There every last trooper Of the I'd is
a commander. bare OF shoulder straps,
indeed. and like as not innocent even
Of the lone chevron of a lance corporal
but a commander pro TEN. Just the
same.
"R-rright shoulderr-r. inns! For
ward, Unch,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

ton programme for the regular army
was announced three weeks ago Colonel
Joseph G. Dickman. commanding the
I'd Cavalry. received orders that his
regiment would be split into three dl-
visions, each squadron of the old COM
mand 10 become a new regiment. The
organizations thus created are 20 be
carried on the rolls as the 18th and
18th Cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen was
designated as the depot 10 which cav
airy recruits would be dispatched from
all over New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

seaway and do his trick at the brails
| in a sailing cutter. He must know how
10 rig shear legs and transport finch
naval gun ashore, and move IL into posi-
ton where it commands entrance to the
port that the fleet must use as base.
He must take his trick at coaling ship
and putting ammunition aboard
lie has his own part of the berth
deck and his own battery Of 5-inch
guns to man at any hour when the
bugle calls and the battle gongs warn
Of a night attack by destroyers. He
drills on decks that stand endwise in
storms, and learns the mechanism Of
every piece aboard ship from the D.
inchers to the machine guns.
When he goes ashore 70 shatter the
Napoleonic dream OF some brunette
Haytian revolutionist he is apt 10 take
along his armored motor car. which he
sings into boat with as much ease as
he operates the light artillery that goes
into the field with him. II he mas 20
stay overnight TO finish the job, he gets
in touch with the ship by field wire
less. In fact, this fellow with the red
striped trousers can fight in so many
different ways that a list of them
sounds like a resume Of the history of
warfare.
Fought in Many Wars
He has been sighting for as long as
the United States have been more or
less united. Under Lieutenant Prestley
y. O'Shannon he marched roo miles
through the South African desert in
1905 and hauled down the flag of the
Bey Of Tripoli on the fortress Of Derae
In its stead he flew the first American
flag to fly over a captured Old World
redoubt.
He took hand in the Florida Indian
wars, and rushed Malay stockades sew
enty-tve years before Aguinaldo pes
tered Funston's men. He chastised the
Fiji Islanders and Corea pirates six
separate times He marched 10 Cha
pultepec in ls46 captured John Brown
az Harper's Ferry and was doing some
thing or other pretty successfully
throughout the Civil War.
Led Troops Into Picking
When the Spanish-Americsn War
broke out he was the first TO land at
Guantanamo lie led the American
troops on the march 10 Peking in 1900
and he and his bluejacket brothers
went right down and seized Vera Cruz
promptly upon receipt OF such orders
in 1914
When ne isn't cleaning up affairs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

In poured the future regulars by
every train, devoid Of everything a sol
Gicrs must wear or know or do. Or
dlnarilS and IN peace times II Is sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

"For there isn't o Job On the top o
the earth the bcgggr done know nor
do" said Klp.iag Which includes ID.
vertis.ng the desirable, Fascinating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Blind Lead the Blind

Private Blinr eight years and three
campaigns rasps out the orders in his
starchiest tone, swapping of the com
mand of execution with his own version
of the approved West Point pronuncla-
ton
STEADY on the last squad there; this
amt no foot race. Number IN the
rear rank. don't you know your right
shoulder from your left? Altogether,
now:
Company, Hultl One, two,
three"
An old drill sergeant, muttering
strange words, mops his brow in the
shade Of the bandstand, while his de-
tail nops on the greensward to case
their aching bones during the brief
respite between exercises The veter-
ans eye roams the field until It per-
ceives Binn. A dubious smile breaks
out on the grizzled countenance
Blind leading the blind" he OBJ
serves
Il really was not that bad at all. but
it's a mean individual who will be
grudge twenty-five-year man his
choler on q hot day like this. A more
heartless observer might declare he
detected note Of JEALOUSY in the
white haired drill masters tone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-07
KONCERT KAPELI ARNIu POL
SKIEJ Ma JADWIGOWIE.

Koncert Kapeli Armii PolSkiej pod
kierOwnictwem i re wSp0ludziaiem p.
T. WroGSkiego, kt6ry sic wczOraj Odbyf
W sail parafialnej Sw. Jadwigl, mial po
wOdzenie ME mniejSze, niz ~pOprzednie
koncerty.
Sala byia dobrze wypeiniona publi-
cznoScia. P. I. wronSki Swiecii Ewy-
ky tryumf.
Pod wplywem ferwOru patryOtyczne-
ga, wywOlanego przez p. W~ronskiego,
posypaiy sic liczne ofiary IA Armie
POlS&a.
Przemawial p. IgnaCy Wr6blewSki,
n~owo-obrany Sekretarz u. p. II. n, W i
micniu Komitetu ObywatelSkiego, "a
checajac. azeby ME skapili ofiar zwla-
SEGA ct, kt6rzy DO Armii PolSkiej
wStapic ME mega.
NaStcpujacy oOywatele i Obywatelki
zlozyli ofiary Swe i deklaracye ia rcce
Komitetu Obywatelskiego IA wczoraj-
Sym k~oncercie:
\. Kramarczyk so. Jan Poklenkow-
ski $50. Jan 5. KleczewSki So. Teofil
MiSzkiewicz SD. LeOk. Konczyk, dek.
so. j. JanuSz dCkl., SIS ]. WiSniewski
dekl. -. J. uka, dekI. 81, FIR. Pokladz-
XII zapl. $40, I. Wi$niewSki dekl. s.,
A. Mazurek zapl. 81. w. HadochonSki
dckI. 81. w. Anecht zapA. so, Brac-
two NiewiaSt R0iaGca Sw. dGkl. 800,
BractwO Dziewic R6zanCa $w. dCkl.
$50. BraCtwo Mezczyzn R6zanca Sw.
dekl. SO. Tow. Sokolic JcdnoSt zap}.
S., Anna Mindak zapi. s., Kat. Cwik-
Iinska zap{. 81. StOwarzyszeuie AniO-
low Str6z6w dekL. $40, Alumni Szkoly
parafialncj dekl. 81. FIR. MorawSki
dekl. s., Tow .JednOSc Unii POlSkiej
dekl. $40. \. Mikut zapl. IS, Jan Sta
siak zap}. 81. Ell. Jak6biak zapl. s.,
Pawel Karlurz zapi. s., st. PietuSek,
zapl. s.. Zlkon Sw. FranciSzka so, r.
WiSniewSki s., KS. Obyrtacz 800, FIR.
porzuczek 81. Piotr KOchOwSki s.,
hon. KOrnaSzewSki zapl. s.. Fr. Gio-
wacki zap}. 81. Jan KOpanSki dekl.
$40. SjoStra CeleStyna dekl. $40, Kat.
HaczkowSka drkl. 81. Jan JabloGSki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-07

dekl. $50, Porucznik Palczy6ski So,
Pawe} Ogizik dekl. $25, st. Kuziak
zapl. $50, Mix. Andrzejewski dekl. s.,
Melcia Helmut dekl. $40, Choir sw. ia
-dwigi No. 1 s., Choir sw. Jadwigi No,
III S., Emil Wiedeman s., B. GnOdzki
zapl. So, WI. WiSniowski zapf. So.
Ofiary W got6wce przyniosly $S30.53,
Sunny zadeklarowane razem wynosza
$3T0.4T. Doch6d kasie z bilet6w wste-
pu przyni6si $161.OO.
KS. Proboszcz Jan Obyrtacz, kt6ry
byi obecny ma koncercie z asystentami,
ogloSif, re wed{ug wiadomOScl otrzy-
manej z Rzymu, SiOStry Nazaretanki
w~yznaczone zostaly, azeby zajmowaly
sic i Opiekowaly o%sieroconymi dziecmi
polskimi, kt6re w~ywieziOne zostaly do
Szwajcaryi staraniem pani Heleny Pa
derewSkiej.
P. T. Wronski zaproponowaf specy-
alma sk}adke ma tie dzieci. kt6ra przy-
niosia $96.16. Suma tn bedzie przesla-
ma ma rece PAM II. Paderewskiej.
Pod koniec koncertu przybyl take
ma sale Najprzew. ks. BiSkup z. Rhode
i czlonkowie zarzadu Z~jednoczenia Ka-
pian6w Polskich, kt6rzy wczoraj odby-
Ii zjazd sw6j W Chicago.
Przybycie ks. Biskupa Rhodego ma
koncert by}o nadz. przyjemna niespo-
dzlanka. PublicznoSG przyjeia so bar
do serdecznie. WSzyscy powStali,
wznieSli okrzyki ma jego Geese, poczem
~naStapiIa burza oklaSk0w.
Azeby go$cia tax dostojnego uczcic,
p. Wro6ski p~owt0rzyI PREY kOncu kon-
certu poza ~proSramem dwie piesni:
..PieSni nasze' i Mad moja ko4yska".
Trudno sobie w~yobrazic entuzyazm, ia
Ii zapanOwaf.
Koncert jadwigowski byf pod ka2-
DIV mwzgledem wielkim sukcesem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-07

Radnych szslbisrsy . ~aseiagScxy,
s~syhaiscych ma kieszenIs latWowisr
nych, nile ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
SKI ma swych s~zpaltach. DO Eawsss
PRAGUE dla dobra ludu- Oszukancss
fire sales" stanoWcSo " DZlENNI'
KU CHICAGOSKIN o~EiaSLans Ayt
GtS moEA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-07
Centralnv Komitet Narodowy:

\PouPfy|
Warszawa, 25. marca 1916 roku. -
Trudno naprawde o bardziej przekonywuJace
przedstawienie istotnego stanu sprawy leglonoWeJ
Czy iednak wniosek, W ktorym memorial ten kulni-
mule, Jest dis jeszcze wykonalny? Czy gdyby ma
wet n. X. N. sic zdecydowai ma rozwiazanie Lego
now. w mysl zadai powyzszego memoryaiu' rozWla'
7anie to by}oby MOTIVE pc przysiedze, ktora 'odda
la ie c~afkowicie w rece austryackiej komendy uza-
lezni}a cd jej decyzyi postanowieh? Czy ME "a
pozno?
Drogs pelna trudnoSci i przeszk0d idzie Marco
do ziednoczenia i wolnoSci. Ma drodze tel nietrudnc
zbiadzic, nietrudno pope}nic tragczna pomyike
MIodziez walczaca W Legionac1, jak ia, ktora O.
puscila ich szeregi dzaila niewatpliwie w raJlep'
szei wierze wolf, W checi jak najpozytecznleJszego
~siuzenia Tel, CO ME zginela, Wierze, re wspolne tie
chot rozbieine wysilki odprowadza do wspolnego
celu: ziednoczonej i niepodleg}ej Polski.
KONIEC.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31
Interesting Omissions
From a Very Important
Presidential Biography

The latest edition of the Congressional
Directory. April, 1917, brings the brief
biography of the president down to date,
with one interesting omission. He is the
author of the following works" says his
biographer, and then follows list OF the
presidents books, without, however, one
we supposed he wrote and published
namely, THE New Freedom.
If we ere not mistaken, if, indeed, he IS
the author of that work, there will be some
to ask why this seeming purpose TO con-
ceal the authorship. II may be incivilly
be suggested that ii is because the author
wrote:
u don't want SNUG lot of experts to
sit down behind closed doors in Washing
ton and play Providence to me"
Or, because he wrote:
II am one of those who absolutely re-
iect the trustee theory. have
never found man who knew how to take
care of me, and reasoning from that point
out conjecture that there is not any man
who knows how to take care of all the
people of the United States
Or, because he wrote:
mo group of men less than a majority
has right to tell me how | have got TO
live in America"
Perhaps the White House photographer
carelessly overlooked Author Wilson's
'New Freedom. New York Sun.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31
E. [. NJ C. @ N N E l. l.
Duck wn, Tenn.
HE is SOME PATRIOT.

Representative Hehin, of Alabama, has
called upon the state of Illinois to "repudl-
ate" certain representatives he claims are
lacking in loyalty to the national govern
ment The basis OF his charge is that the
accused Representatives have attempted to
a mend measures Endorsed by the president
and the democratic majority in congress.
We believe representative Hehin was
one of the participants in the Jefferson
Davis birthday exercises in the house OF
representatives. last June.
The enthusiasm with which Davis stood
nv the president elected in 1860 is easily
recalled. We can understand how the 10y
al soul Of Hehin must be outraged by the
thought of treason-to southern demo-
cratic president. National Republican.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that these pre-
misses are used for pasturing sheep and
other live stock, and that trespassing is
not allowed Owners of dogs are expressly
requested TO keep their dogs out. Refer
ence is made to the acts of 1901, Chapter
SO, as amended by the acts of 1908, Chap
ter 4l9, and carried into Thompson's
Shannon's code Of 1917, Sections 2853a-
2853a-l; also Shannon's code Sections
287l-2873.
Ducktown Sulphur, Copper & Iron
Company Limited.
C. w. RENWIcK,
General Manager.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31
PROTEST NEEDED.

A strong protest should be lodged against
the abuse by postofice officials of their
wide powers under the espionage bill to
forbid the free use of mails to various pub
locations. Up to date, this indirect form
Of suppression has not been used against
any large or powerful members of the
press, but only against small and feeble
periodicals. The ground for Withholding
the privilege of the mails was that the sup
pressed publications printed articles cacu-
luted to discourage recruiting. This is an
indictment of very broad scope and end
less elasticity. 1t is un indictment typi-
cal of the bureaucratic mind, leaving
plenty of room for bureaucratic discretion,
a discretion which has been carefully ex-
ercisesed in favor of the big sinner. There
are number of big dailies, backed by In
huence and power, which have freely and
openly said things much more discourage
ing to recruiting than the worst that has
appeared in the pages of the suppressed
periodicals.. Perhaps, in time, this indirect
censorship through the postofice will feel
itself strong enough to attack bigger game.
That is good reason why rightthinking
men should join now in nipping the ten
dency in the bud-New York Evening
Post.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31

IF YOU are looking for paying re-
L suits in business, have the con-
hdence to advertise,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31

If you have ever read the Toledo Blade
YOU know what it is. II you want to get il
fol less than half price, take advantage OF
our offer. But do it now.
We can get you any newspaper or maya
zine published in the United Stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

A basketball game between stowe high
school and the Montpelier Seminary
-steAms Saturday evening resulted in
ascore of 10 to 20 in favor OF Stowe-The
5.cladies OF Unity Church and of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church served warm
:, pdinners at their churches Tucsday.-The
~ regular meetings Of H. II. Smith Post
~ and Womens Relief Corps were held
Saturday afternoon. At the latter plans
were made for card party and social
at the Akeley Memorial banquet hall on
the evening OF March l6, and also to
"a quilt at the mid-month meeting March
lag. Tho receipts of the social and also
1.-THE quilt are for charitable objects,-Mrs,
Nv. A. Aldrich returned Saturday from
= Burlington. where she has had treatment
Eifor three weeks at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for complication Of diseases.
Her daughter and husband. MI. and Mrs.
A. T. Garrow Of Essex, accompanied her
home and are staying a few days.-Mrs.
srIrrank Muzzy of Montpelier is here caring
sffor her father, John Latuch, who is SER
~ jousiy i'll al the home of his son. Lewis
: n Latuch.-Mrs. W. w. Robinson is Ill with
:; the grip.--Henry Lurk OF Randolph was
in Stowe Monday.-Mrs. Lola Billings
Douglass has been chosen guardian for
the Mt. Mansfield Campfire Girls Of the
fr Methodist Episcopal Church.~-R. II. Nc
y Mahon has returned from a business trip
TO Cambridge, Johnson and Hardwick.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Burt and l.. G. Moody
of Montpelier were guests at the Green
q Mountain Inn Sunday.-George A. Burn
.sham. assistant teacher in Stowe high
SCHOOL is i'll with german measles. Il.
Lawrence Bigelow Is substituting for Mr.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Delayed trains and light receipts made a
quiet market at the Brighton stockyards
as was to be expected after the market
news from Chicago. but otherwise there was
very little that was new to note.
| Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton were II
cars. all from the Boston and Maine rail-
road. During the week. total arrivals at
Brighton included seven cars OF cattle t and
Of livestock from New York State 10 cars
from the Boston and Maine railroad and
walls at watertown for Tuesday were IL cars.
making the total at both terminals for the
day. 40 cars. against 70 cars for the preced-
ing week and 81 cars two weeks ago.
Boston beef prices at wholesale are a
little easier. but owing to small offerings
at Brighton Tuesday morning. livestock
tie sold in a moderate way at to ~
cents with good cattle at to cents and
light cattle at to cents
| Some fancy beef cows and heifers sold at
So cents or little better. tops generally
being auotable at to So cents with good
cows at to 5h cents, ordinary cows and
slippers at Az to cents and Gamer cows
at 4 to An cents.
There was little change in bulls. the best
occasionally little more. Average stock
brought to 51s cents and bologna bulls
AZ to cents
Calves were fairly steady at last weeks
figures, with light receipts and slack de-
mand. Small fancy lots sold at 11hs to IL
cents with bunch lots at 10 to IL cents, fair
lots at Q to 10 cents and grassers and drink
ers at to cents.
Good lambs are very scarce, and offerings
in tho local market were correspondingly
small Best eastern stock is quotahle at
10 to 12 cents, when available. very few
being seen in the market Tuesday morning.
Sheep also firm for the best. which are
| quotable at to 10 cents. though some old
sheep in poor condition were held at to
6 cents.
Mich cows are in very light demand. and
prices are nominally unchanged. running all
the way from ss5 for very ordinary mixers
Live hogs were in light supply for desir-
able killing stock. and sellers this week are
reaping a harvest. Quotations Tuesday
and 1871 to lsA cent sfor rough lots.
| Boston packers have increased their kill
Of hogs little from the previous week. in
spite Of the light run and the keen demand
record prices being made at all marketing
centers. The local kill for the week is
ported $4,000 hogs against $4,000 for
the preceding week and $4,000 for the same
total kill by Boston packers has been 55S.S00
hogs, against 514,500 for the same period in
1916
Exports continue large, the total reported
valued at SEQ, 900. against s55oooo for the
preceding week and S125.000 for the same
week last year. Since January /, 1871 total
exports by Boston packers are valued at
sI.574.000, against $9O5,000 for the same
period in 1915
Another big jump has been made in the
local price OF dressed hogs. the packers
now quoting 17A to Is cents, against 1851
the highest price on record since the Civil
War in the Chicago market Tuesday morn
ing where they sold at $3.50 hundred
pounds. live weight. In this market, COM
with the high level OF 1862. when rs to -
cents was paid for live hogs at Brighton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
ISLE LA NOTE.

Joseph Duba of Burlington has moved
to the Hill house, which he will open as 4
hotel for the coming season.-Batiste Jar
Wis is moving to Shelburne, where he is
to work the Bartlett farm, better known
as the Drew fram.-Katic King, who has
been i'll with ptomaine poisoning, is some
what better.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Thomas
were in Burlington a few days last week.
Mrs. N. w. Fiske has gone to New York.
MIR. Lawrence of Burlington has pur-
CHASED Batiste Jarvis's house and lot
The measles are mumps are quite preva-
ent in town-The funeral ofCharles Reed
was held at his home Thursday fternoon
at two o'clock. Burial was in the south
end cemetery.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par
ker spent Sunday in Highgate with their
son. Horace.-Miss Ida Blondn of Bur-
lington was home over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jarvis and daughter, Marie,
spent Sunday in Chazy. n. Y-Mr. and
.sMrs. NJ. $. Thomas We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. SAKE of Chazy, n. Y,
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. March z.

Boston. March Z.
4. FstoyRmMill shipment. spring patents
BIO; special short patents sio.75@1is6;
st. patents 1919: Sinse e. stTaishs
patsmts In sacks 50. 40 q 1910.
CoRNMEAL AND OATMEAI~-Cornmcal
g1: n se.15; boited 1910; bag meal
re flour H.s5as.1o, graham -four $3.50
Las; No. 5 yellow sI.a5; sample yellow
iss: nor nor sD% w.,1aw NJ: yel,cw :iM
yellow sIash a i.ss. '" = '' '''''''
oATs--spot, car lots, No. clipped white.
ssc; No; . clipped white Sic. No. clipped
7sM a 7ss; fancy s. lbs, 7.M @7se; regular
IS lbs: 7sh @74c: regular IS lbs: 7sh a 7sc.
M Hay "a, AMP ,,o s sTf q lay choice
ssi:; siia!ts h1@ss: rye straw '; sc; @ ga,
MILL FEED--Mii shipment spring bran.
;ssSio.so; mixed feed s4c.so@.s; red dog
&H; gluten feed s42.so: hominy feed 5000;
stock feed sac; cat hulls $50; alfalfa meal
Pork PRoDucTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts s4o.7s; medium Sss.75 1915;
,SmS cut; ;'sso raw Leaf ,srd 2%e;
FRESH MEArs-Beef extra sides, l4@
16c; heavy kinds 1sm17c; heavy fores
l?@1sc cows 12@15c; spring lambs is q ice;
fall and winter 16@17c; mutton and year.
lings 14h @15hc; veais 12@1sc.
POULTRY-Turkeys. fancy western. $40
SIC; northern fowl, large, 25 IA 26c common
, to good 22@ 24c: western fowl, large. "a q Csc;
medium 22@23c small 20@21c; western
broiiers ESQ 2Sc; western roasters large
IS q ssc: medium 20@s5c; ducks goa 22c;
native green geese 2a@ 24c; western 100 2ic;
SQUAD 1906 doz.; pigeons $2@2.25 dog.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 81 a 22c; chickens
Goa 21c: old BOOSTERS 14Gi5c.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby $50
soc; eastern extras $40 $50; western extras
57@3sc; western prime frsts 55@55hc;
western frsts 54h q 35c.
| BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans.
i775@785 California small white $7.750p
I7.s5; red kidney $7.50@7.75; yellow eye
l$675@7; Scotch green peas $5.S5@6: Canada
peas $S.6014: lima beans 12h a 15c pound;
Ijobbing prices 10 a 15c above car lots.
| Approximations fancy, $450I5; No.
i $4,000; No. 2 $2.5015.25; Northern Spy
S2.75@ L50; Ben Davis s2.50 95.25; Russets
$3.50 a $50; bushel boxes soc @ $3.50; western
box apples $1.600175.
FRUIT-Oranges. California; s2.50@4.25
box. Florida 75c@S3.5o; grapefruit 75cas5;
ppies, smooth Cayenne 1905 crt.; cram
berries $i.25@2.25 crt, s25066 Dbl
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
granulated and fine as basis at cents
for 100-barrel lots and 7.10 cents for 20-bar-
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote 750 cents
for less than 20 barrels.