davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
JONES IS Confident
DOWNEY WILL WIN
Wizards Former Manager Believy5
Young Welter-weisht Will Hand .
Lewis a Setback.

Tom Jones. who already has estab-
lished more or less OF q reputation as
A pilot OF pugilistic champions. will
attempt TO lead another aspiring
young slugger TO a worlds title at
Columbus. Ohio. Wednesday night. He
will send Bryan Downey, the Ohio
welter-weight, into the ring with Ted
Lewis. welter-weight champion, and
Jones expects Bryan to emerge the
winner
The battle will give Downey the
chance he has been angling for ever
since he began TO bulge in among the
top-notchers, yet it imposes upon him
a condition that may deprive him of
the title even IL he beats Lewis. Dow
ney must knock Lewis out 10 gain a
verdict
Under the terms OF the agreement
the bout is to go twelve rounds and
no decision is to be given. No mat
ter how far Downey may outpoint
Lewis, IL the champion is on his feet
at the end OF the scrap he will retain
his title.
Jones enthusiastically believes Dow
ney will win by the knockout route,
but there is little in the record Of the
Ohio battler 10 justify his optimism.
Downey has shown himself to be -
clever scrapper. and one who is al
ways on top OF his opponent, but he
has failed to pile up an impressive
rScord of knol kouts that would Justify
the prediction he will floor the cham
pion for the count.
The bout will he held under tine
auspices of the Qaeensbery Club. OF
Columbus. of which Bill McKinnon is
matchmaker. Walter Hughes. on
cial referee of the Columbus Boxing
Commission, will be the third man
in the ring.
Ohio fight fans are considerably
warmed up over the match. Lewis
won his title in an Ohio town
Akron-and there are a lot of fans
who believe he will lose il in 4
Buckeye municipality. II is expected
the match will attract . record
breaking house.
The scrap will be the first that
+, Dowuey has engaged in since he
placed himself under Jones manage
ment.
Lewis has been boxing on the Pa
cific Coast. but has returned East to
train for the contest
AS a sidelisht to the negotiations
that preceded the signing OF the fight
agreement il Is interesting TO note
that the conference in Chicago at
which the agreement was signed was
the first time Tom Jones and Jimmy
Johnston, msnager of Lewis, have
spoken in several years. Memory as
TO the cause of the .enmity between
Jones and Johnston Is faulty, but
for soma reason the two have been
at loggerheads for years. and only
their unwillingness TO let their per-
sonal feelings stand in the way OF
their fighters interest enabled them
TO meet amicably here.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
10 LOOMS ENLISTS;
PLANT AT YAPHANK

10 Loomis. national sprinting cham
pion and record holder. who recently
returned from France. has enlisted in
the 333d Field Artillely at Camp Grant.
at Rockford. ILL.,, according to word
which reached here yesterday. Loomis
drove an ambulance for six months
in the Verdun region. He declared
that the American soldiers in France
are keen for athletics.
the athletic colony at Camp Upton
will be augmented by another promi-
nent member when William Plant Of
the Long Island Athletic Club leaves
for the Long Island training camp this
afternoon. Plant achieved his greatest
athletic supremacy in October. when
he captured the seven-mile national
walking championship in the best time
ever made by an American over the
distance. He Is also the present one
mile senior outdoor Metropolitan As
sociation walking title holder.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 2year olds; FIVE and
half furlongs John Hyner. III; Patriotic
Mary. los: Miss Agnes. l0S; Near. ls; Bill
Hunley l0s: Miss Fily. lo3; 'Gleam. llO; Gil
ligan. 1o3: H. G. Basch. Ill. Breezy. los; ParlOr
Maid. l0s; Waco Roy. los; Ivan Mist, lO5;
.Oriental Girl. 100; 'My Gracie. loc.
SECOND RACE-CIaiming; purse. 500; ,
year-olds; six furlongs. Napoleon, Ill; Counter
blast, 10; Mco Girl. 1G; Alexander. l6;
Words Of Wisdom. Ill; Little Cottage. ITO; Med
ding Miss, lG2: innocent Inez. 81.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming; 3year-olds; SIX fur
longs 'Durward Roberts. ITO; 'Homan. lO;;
do Right. IOi: 'Dahlia. 81; Felicidad, lo5;
Might Cap. l0 Ben Hampsou. 100; Juve-
nile. 81.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; all ages; Que
mile. Marion Goosby, 1o6; tBac. lci; tKirst
Ballot. 1cs; Goldcrest Boy. lo5; Hauberk. lis;
Dick Williams. lis; Woodstone. los; POlroma,
loi. tMoore. Yblson & Perkins entry.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: syear-olds and up
ward: one and one sixteenth miles. Requiram.
ia; Budweiser. III: Disturber. liz: Executor.
liz; Tactless, 100; Slumberer. 100: Virginia W.
lco: Hayden. lo9; 'Col. McNab. 107; Thornwood,
lC7: Evelyn V. lol; Little Bigger. 10l.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds; one and
one-sixteenth miles. Impression. III; Duke Of
Shelby. III; Confagrstion, liz; Sentinel. lo4
CRUCES, 1Oi; Baby Rasch, lOi; 'Freda johnson.
100; Lady WorthingtOn. le; Tours, %: Eddie
T.. III; EsrnOnt, lie; Peilar. ll2; Handful, lG.
'Appreutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse. 500; all ages;
six furlongs .Canto. %: Marie s.. IS; Vaga-
bond. los: London Girl. 1os; Circulate. los; Pur-
pie and Gold. los; Kid Nelson, los; Bulger. ll2.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: all
ages: six fulongs. Roy. %: Genesis. lOc; Drck
Hand. lo2; Lantana. 1Go; Victrola. 1O5; Get Up.
lco; Fonctionnaire. 100: Andrew O'Day, 106
THIRD RACE-Claiming: purse. 500; all
ages: six furlongs. Count Boris, 81: Money.
lo5; Rhyme. loe; Prohibition. los; Elizabeth
Lee. i0s: Tito. Ill: Lcnchen's Pride. ll6;
Par. H.
FoURTH RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: all
ages: six furlongs. Dental. l02: Flescha Hegra.
lo5: Miss Fannie. los; Alan. 10: Black Frost,
Ia: Beverly James. liz: Ocean Prince, ia
FIFTH RACE-Ciaiming: purse, 500: all
ages; six furlongs. PouShkeepsie. 1o2: Thirst.
l6: Worlds Wonder. los: Thomas 'Callaway.
los: Granada. los; San Jcu. 100; Quartermaster.
100; Page White, 1c9.
SIXTH RAOE-CIaimins: purse. 500: syear-
nlds and upward; one mile Bank Bill. ~;
Easter Greetings. 81: Ralph s.. 81: First
Degree. 100: Rochester. 100: Samuel r. Meyer,
100; Lady Rowena. 100: Paul Gaines l05: Prince
Philisthorpe. los; Zodiac. los; Barnard. ls.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
OWNERS FINED, NOT PLAYERS.
Weaver Says Clubs Pay for Fights
Held on Field.

New York, Dec. 1o.-Although 1t Is
generally understood that players in
the major leagues are supposed to
pay their own fines when they arouse
the ire of the umpires, Buck Weaver,
of the Chicago White Sox. recently
let the cat out Of the bag and told
that none of the major leaguers ever
pay their own fines. He says the club
always pays the freight when a play
er kicks over the traces.
why. up in the big leagues, none
of us ever pay our fines" says Weav-
er. They want you to get out there
and fight. don't they, and do you
think that We pay for the privilege? =?
Well, 1 guess the old club treasury
looks after that, all right
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
intercollegiate A. A. to Meet.

The annual meeting of the National
Intercollegiate A. A. will be held
at the Astor Hotel December IS The
chief topic for discussion will be
methods of maintaining athletics I'm
the colleges. W. II. p. Faunce. presi-
dent of Brown University. and George
E. Vincent, president of the general
education board. will be the chief
speakers.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
KRAMER TO MAKE
LAST APPEARANCE

sixteen times national bicycling cham
pion, will make his last appearance.
so 1t is announced. in competition
Wednesday night when he will COM
pete for the indoor short distance
title at Madison Square Garden.
Arthur Spencer. who won the cham
pionship last summer; Alfred
Goullet. whose sprinting was the big
factor in winning the six-day race,
and Francisco Verri. italian cham
pion. will oppose Kramer. There will
be several other events, including a
ten-mile motor paced race.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
CLEVELAND BARS
GLASS EYE BOXER

Cleveland. Dec. 10.-Out in Cleve-
land they have clever young BAN
tam-weight who has been fighting un-
der the name of Young Burns. He
has been boxing for about three
years. and was looked upon as a
conner.
Recently Burns was examined in
the usual manner before being al
lowed to go to a bout. and the physi-
clan discovered he had a glass eye.
1t developed that Burns had the
china orb all the while, but now
he has been barred from the Cleve-
land rings.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
HAMMER WILL GET
BOUT WITH LEONARD

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Kid Howard, man.
aGer Of Ever Hammer. wired from
Pittsburgh that his battler made q
wonderful showing in his Saturday
night fight with Dick Desanders. and
w. J. Davis. Pittsburgh matchmaker.
will send Hammer against Champion
Benny Leonard the first week in JAM
uary.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Biddle for Air Service.

New York, Dec. 10-Craig Biddle,
nationally known as a tennis player
and sportsman. soon will be In the air
service of the United States army. IT
was announced here tonight by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton that Biddle expects to leave Phil
adelphia soon for the ground aviation
school, at San Antonio.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
BABE ADAMS, GOES
TO KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. No., Dec. 1o.-John
Camel. manager Of the Kansas City
American Association club, last night
announced deals for players by which
he has completed hts infield for the
1913 season and added q pitcher to
his stan. James McAuley, n short
stop formerly with the Pittsburgh and
st. Louis National League teams. Is
the new infielder and the last needed
to complete II. babe" Adams, hero
Of the 1909 world series, 10 the new
pitcher. Adams was In the Western
League last year.
McAuley has played most Of the
last two seasons In the international
League. He was In Rochester in
1916 and Montreal last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Weeghman After PLAYERS.

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Charles Weegh-
man. president of the Chicago Cubs.
was hurrying to New York today stag
gering under the weight of a certified
check for $250,00o
The scrap of paper. It is understood.
Is to be used in the acquisition of two
or three stars for the North Side club,
one Of them to be a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Max Marston Enlists.

Max Marston, a rugged specimen
of physical efficiency, was one of the
first golfers TO enlist. Max was
anxious to drive a few shots into a
U-boat. but this was not to be. as the
former Jersey State and interscholas-
tic champion was discharged from
the navy because of a weak heart.
Yet Marston's GOODNESS and nerve
in hard tough link battels was al
ways a big factor In his game.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
JOE HIGGINS WV !

Lieut.. Joseph T. Higgins. one
the greatest OF Holy Cross Collegs
athletes. who received his commits
sion from the second Piattsburg
training camp. is to become an avia-
tor. The national Sso-yard indoor
champion has been ordered TO re.
port in Washington on next Sat-
urday, when he will be designated
TO a branch of the aviation service.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
MEETING OF BASEBALL
WRITERS POSTPONED

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1O.-The annual
meeting of the Baseball Writer'S AS
ISOLATION. which had been planned for
New York this week. has been post
poned temporarily. it was announced
here tonight. because OF the death OF
William G. Weart, the secretary Of the
association.
hTe directors may meet during the
joint session of the major league.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Grupp to Referee.

Billy Grupp has been appointed Of
fetal referee of the Grupp Gymna-
sium A. c., New York, which will
stage membership boxing bouts in
the future. Billy should make a sue
cessful referee, as he has been a
boxer for many years and besides
knows the game thoroughly. The
clubs initial entertainment for its
members will be held on Friday even
ing. December H.
Fred Fulton has knocked out Gun
boat Smith. Now IL he can dig up
Tom Sharkey, Joe Choynski and a
few other Methuselahs he may win
the championship OF the old peoples
homo
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

New Orleans Prices Delayed.

New Orleans. Dec. 10.-Because
of poor wire service out of the
Crescent CITY today the prices on
the last race at Jefferson Parish
Park were delayed. The following
were the rating Of the books at
the end Of the sixth race: His
Nibs, Z to 1. 4 to 5. to s; Baby
Lynch, . to 2, to 5, to s; Fairy
Legion. Z to !, s to Q. 6 to s.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Big Prizes for Poultry.

New York, Dec. lo.-About 5000 IN
prizes are 10 he distributed at the
twenty-ninth annual show OF the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
ton to be held from December y 10
January 1 in Madison Square Garden.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Gets Five-Year Sentence.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Dec. 1o.-Henry
Paizer was taken to the saltwater PEN
itentiary today to serve FIVE years for
killing his son. Al Palzer. the heavy
weight pugilist. The boxer was she.
when he interferOa while his father
vas beating his mother.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Mrh Robert MeRoy Dead.

Chicago. December 10.-Mrs. Robert
S'ei.oy. widow of the former secretary
7~-on National League club.
,-n't ago in Mifwaukee.
oied here yesterday. Her death was
que to poison Mrs. McRoy was said
70 have BEEN respondent since the
death Of hsn husband
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Harvard Men

In Any Kind OF War Service.
Send Names addresses and occupstions 10
WALTER r. TUCKERMAN. sls Connecticut,
ave. Committee Chairman. Washington Har<
ward Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Hedden Named Pilot.

Charles S. Hedden, of Newark. N.
J., has been elected manager of the
Wesleyan football team.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Thousands of Better
Quality
Warm Overcoats
at Modest Prices

CUPERB choice of fine Over
Ocoats at P-B's-the best of the
foreign and domestic weaves
in fabrics models are
many, just the style you want
is here-ready.
Fur lined 0vereoats- Motor Coats or
Ulsters-Raglans, Military Styles-smsle-
breasted and double-breasted eGects-
Chesterfelds-Body Tracing, Etc.
SIS, 20, Is, 80, IS, 40 to 200.
1The one idea Of this business is your
satisfaction"
&AMNAwa6s
The Avenue at Ninth
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 0.-BUTTER-Oherings
lisht ard market firm. with demand fairly ac-
tive. The quotations were: Western solid racked
creamery. fancy specials. a.; extra. l2aI3: extra
drsts. IL; frsts. 20; seconds. 50; nearby prints
fancy, 46; aUrage extras. Has; frsts PAS;
seconds, 4Oail; SPECIAL brands Of Prints job
bi0g al i9a52
EiiGS-Fine laid eggs we're scarce and
sOc per case higher under a good demand The
quotations: In free cases, nearby frsts, Sl2 per
standard case; current receipts, ll.70 per case /:
seconds. 10 S5ai0.6j Ter case; Western extras l2OO
rcr case; frsts. ll.7O per case: seconds. IO.35a
1876 per case; fancy selected jobbing at 4sa49
per case
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls II to box milk
fed, dry picked fancy selected, per h., u;
weighing " lbs. ard over apiece. 26iI; 4 lbs.
ariece. q ~ lbs. aTiece. 81 lbs ariece 22s2i
Fowls, ICED. in barrels fancy. dry picked, weigh
ing az TBS. and over apiece Eae4; Lbs. apiece
%; smaller sizes, l9a2l. Old ROSTERS dry-picked
-; broilin2 chickens weighing lisa2 lbs apiece
Jersey, fancy, 35a36i Virginia. fancy 8aoo; other
nearby, Ga2s; Western. 2ia9. TURKEYS. fresh.
killed, iced, per h., Western, best here. 23a2l:
common. Ga2 Ducks. spring, 2ia22.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls. as 10 quality ga
Is; roostsrs, lsal7, spring chickens, not Les.
horns. plump. yellow-skinned, weighing lna2 Ibs
apiece, 8aS0; small sizes, 2ia25; White Leg
horns. 2a5; ducks Pskin. Ioy Indian Runner,
haS; spring ducks Aa2l; psseons, old, Der
pairi 5aZS; young, Per pair. aa2.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
edison MAKES QUIET
VISIT TO CAPITAL
Inventors Trip Here May Have
War Sienihcance,

Thomas Alva Edison, worlds fore
most inventor, and Americas hope
of hopes in the great war. has come
to Washington and left, unheralded
and unannounced, in striking con-
trast to the visits. of this distin-
guished visitor in peace times.
His mission in the capital at this
crisis in national affairs was ad-
mittedly connected with some i'm
portant invention lately perfected
by the wizard of East Orange and
offered to the government of the
United States. High officials OF the
Patent office and other govern
ment bureaus with which he might
possibly have transacted business
observed without varying the great
est retiCence regarding Mr.. Edison's
movements in the capital
a veil of secrecy surrounds the
electrical genius's doing since
April 6. as the guarding Of his life
is considered a vital national con-
sideration for the duration of the
war. Past rumors of one-man sub
marines, explosives more powerful
than any hitherto compounded by
inventive genius, wireless control of
torpedoes, and other marveIs OF
science, were all circulated as the
immediate cause of his flying trip
to Washington
But the real cause remains the
jealously guarded secret Of the
War Department, for which agents
of the Kaiser who are known
to be at work trying to ferret out
Uncle Sans war plans would
gladly make the supreme sacrifice.
The mystery which surrounds
EdisOn's reported sequestered life
in cabin among the Orange
mountains of New Jersey, is part
of a skillfully laid plan of Uncle
Sans secret service men to protect
the tireless inventor. who is no
longer in the prime of his youth,
and yet is burning out the lamp Of
his declining years in an effort to
save the country he has served so
long and loyalty.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
DEFENSE LEAGUERS
help Police BENEFIT
Members of Patriotic Organization
to Promote Baseball Game.

That the five thousand-odd members
Of the Home Defense League of the
District of Columbia are giving the
warmest kind of support to the citi-
zens' committee in charge Of the base
ball game that will be held at Ameri-
can League Park on Labor Day for
the benefit of the widows and or
phans' fund of the police department
of Washington was clearly demon
strated to Maj. Raymond W. Pullman
and the members of the committee
who made the rounds last night.
Il am more than pleased at tho
progress you have made said Mai.
Pullman in addressing the men of the
Home Defense League of precinct No.
in St Dominic's Hail. at Sixth and
streets southwest. The progress
Of the Home Defense League is such
that IL a call were necessary tonight
L believe that you men would meet
any requirement. Now you men real
ize that you constitute the second line
of defense to the police department,
and you have worked with such alac-
rity in organization that l feel sure
you will be equally responsive to the
appeal that is being made to help out
in the sale of tickets for the baseball
game that will be held on Labor Day
for the willows and orphans fund of
the police force. The proceeds of this
game will be devoted exclusively to
meeting the necessitous wants of the
widows and orphans who are cut down
in the line of 1uty-in the defense of
your lives and property. l am sure
this is an object that will appeal to
every Washingtonian'
Capt. Thomas F. Holden also spoke
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
he vdu oaf a 1ncn with q ndid.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Aug. 9-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 5.z35 head against T. l62
head last week Receipts. ls2 carloads, for
today. Market closed slow Good cattle &c
lower. fair TO common, iOc lower. Quote steers.
choice, Il and Il 70; medium, s9.55 and 10 60;
good butcher. Sll and HIS; common, 81. s5ae. 10;
hCifsrs. choice. SlOalo75; common to medium.
sT.GlS.6j; fair to guod, s5 and 1910: bulls.
'6lO and 10; fair to good, S.5jaseO; cows,
choice, TS and s@; common to medium.
HS5io; fair 10 good. $50 a7l0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended noon today we're 1886 head sgainst
i6,61 head last week. Good surply market
active. Sheep 81. H.5Oa9 50; lambs, Sllals5O
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 4.755 head against Ans head last
week. Light supply. market higher. Light
Western. SlsalsiO; heavy to medium. s19.5Ol3D;
pigs. N7al7.5D; roughts. Sl5a1S
ALNES-Rcceipts for the week ended noon
today were $50 head against $40 head last
weHk. Moderate surply market higher. Calves.
Sal5, a. to kind.
Chicago. Aug 2O-Hoss- -Receirts, 1900 Top,
slo65. new high price record. Bulk. SlSsOa
l"s0; light, s7 s1a19 s.; mixed. 81. oal9s5:
heavy SI77oai9.o; rough. Sf77oal7.os, pigs. $3.50
also
Receipts. 5000: weak. Native beet
cattle, S.OliS; Western steers. q. s5al2 b..
strcksrs and Feeders. s5a9IO: cows and hrifers.
Si0ai2.4o; calves, Sl.Toal75.
Pittsburgh -Receirts 500; steady
Steers, g . 1,75; heifers, Ssalo50: cows. ssd9
HcTs-Ecc-ipts. 3O0O; active and higher.
Ugaviss. Sl9 iOal95l; heavy Yorkers. sc e5a
le.-o; light Workers, S7al75O; pigs. H5aB.
Sieep and lambs-Receiuis. 3cOc: steady Top
sheer 81; top lambs So
'alyes-Receipts. l.5fd; steady. Top. Hs
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
BOY KILLED BY dogs
IN STOPPING fight
CANNES Wreak Terror in Yard Be
fore Help Arrives.
Special to The Washington Herald.


New York, Aug. so.-Ralph Protts.
nine years old, is dead. his body
manCled by dogs which he had tried
to separate when they fought, and
Liberia Pecciano, owner Of the dogs,
is held in $1,000 bail on a technical
charge of homicide.
Ralph heard a commotion IN the
yard adjoining that behind his home.
Looking over the fence he saw a
black dog, with which he often had
played, fighting a red haired dog. He
climbed the fence and dropped into
the yard and tried to separate the
dogs, but both turned on him. He
screamed, and the neighbors from
their windows called for help for the
boy.
Policeman Flanagan responded to
the neighborhood hubbub. He entered
the yard with his pistol in one hand
and his club In the other The two
dogs were finishing their work. They
turned and made for the policeman.
But he did not bulge from his position
by the gate. He fired a shot. The
bullet penetrated the brain Of the
black dog. Then with his club the
policeman beat the red dog until the
animal cringed at his feet.
The body of the black dog will be
examined by experts. The red dog,
still alive, was placed in a cell in
the Morrisania police station not far
from the cell occupied by his master.
Among other peculiar phases of the
case the authorities will try to learn
whether the dogs were starving.
Ralph Protta died in the ambulance
on the way to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbcrs' Irices are
higher. Lower grades NAV be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Steady; nearby, 56a37; Southern, 5.
CHEESE-New York State fsctory. new.
Ba9T.
BUTTER-Elsin print. a; Elgin tub. 3;
process 90; store Tacked, 81.
POULTRY-Live hens per lb, p; ROSTERS
per Ib.. 49, turkeys, rer lb., 9Oa2 spring chick
ems per b.. 29a3O; ducks. per h.. lsa2O; geese
per H. 'oal3; keats. Young. each. icajO.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per h..
22a2i; spring chickens. 5Oa2 per lb; turkeys.
Yer lb., 23a25; ROSTERS. per lb, lTals; geese.
per H.. l3al5
LIVE sToCK-shecp. per h. saT; lambs.
spring. l51s; calves, pr b.. lr4; medium. IA
per ID: common. per h.. l0al2
SEEDS-Red clover, II OOal2 20 per bu; alsike
clover, l20Oal20 per bu.; crimson clover, II .0Da
ll.;O per bu.; timothy. 400 per bu red top
orchard grass, 500 per bu.; white clover, 50 per
10; alfalfa clover. lsa20 per lb; cowpeas.
35Oa3.75
GRAIN-wheat milling. old, pei bu., 225a
2a5: new. Ter bu., 2.2Oae2j; corn, per bu.
z 20; oats, white. per bu., soi mixed, per bu..
FRUTTS-Apples. new. per Dbl, 25Oas 90
per box. 5OaI5O; California oranges, 350a375;
lemons. 6OOasG0; Peaches, l.OOl3.5 crate; wa
termeiOns 25a5O each; cantalOupes, CalfOrnis,
20Cl2.L0: Southern. and nearby. 5oa25o; black
berries. 7al5 at.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, new, 35Oai.25 per
bbl; No .. l.75a225 Ter bbl. string beams
per bbI. 2.5Oa3OO: peppers per basket 4Oa5O;
okra. per crate. 75al. So radishes. PER 100 l.sOa
SOO; cuCumbers. basket. 75al 90; eggplant 00l
. crate: new cabbage Ter bhl. 5Oa75: beets.
per bunch, 2lS, lettuce. 12ja2 80 per basket
celery per doz., oa7S; celery. per crate. 35Oa
800; romaine lettuce. 59a75; squash 5Oa75 per
cratic tNmatoas al
l5Oa2Oo TER 100 punches: onions. per tbl. SODA
100; green reas, 80 per basket spinach
l.Cnl.0 per bbl.; kale. 5Oa6o per bbl; corn.
per doz IOaf5.