davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
U. S. TAKES OVER TWENTY
STEAMSHIPS IN THIS PORT

Twenty steamships, with an aggregate
tonnage OF $4,000 tons and valued at hearly
S9,0O0,0O0 are being taken over pN ths
United States Government in the port OF
Philadelphia today. The order became el-
fective at noon. From that hour on the
vessels were subject to the orders OF the
United States Shipping Board.
The Merchants and Miners Company
,perate four steamships out OF Philadel-
phia which will come under Government
control. They are the Cretan 1850 tons
kross; Grecian, 2S27 tons: Persian 26l6
tons. and the Quantlco, 2676 tons. The
Clyde Steamship Company has the George
w. CLYDE, Is4s tons; Mohican, 2253 tons !;
New York, 25S9 tons, and the Pawnee'
about 1900. tons Tho Southern Steamship
Company, which operates between Phila-
delpha, Tampa, Texas city and Galveston
has the Algiers, 2294 tons Ossabaw. 1861
tons; Ocmulgee, .2667 tons, and william T.
Palmer 2293 tons.
Among the vessels to he taken will be
quite fleet Of tankers. The Sun Company
has the Atlantic sun, 1897 tons Paraguay.
1898 tons; Santa Rita, 3S52 tons; sun, 1910
tons, and Toledo, 2691 tons. The Atlantic
Refining Company has the II. G. Folger
Of 1856 tons and the l. W. Van Dyke, Of
T19S tons. The last mentioned company
has a fleet of about ten vessels building
a. number Of which are about ready for
delivery. or course, these would also be
among those taken. The sun Company
also has a number of new taukers and
some on the ways which are almost ready
for delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
So EYEGLASSES PROTECT
DOGS OPTICS FROM WIND
U. S. District Attorney Gives New
Evidence of Causes for High
Living Cost

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-One Of the newest
features Of the high cost Of living investi-
cation by Federal agents has Just been re-
vealed by United States District Attorney
Cline here. He told the following story:
81 dropped into an oculist's a couple Of
days ago. with friend who had broken
his glasses. We found that gentleman, i'm
maculately clad, carefully fitting a pair
Of glasses on the pug nose of a bulldog with
undershot jaw and handy legs.
WELL we had to walt A lady, in hand
some furs, held the bulldog by the chain.
When the Job was done she led 1t away.
asked the oculist
"How do you test the vision OF a dogs
eyes? He replied: I didn't test 1t for
vision. You see, 1t was like this--the lady
had her dog out motoring, they we're riding
rather fast and the air was cold.
"'She noticed that a little drop Of
moisture gathered in the dogs eye. 1t
trIckled down his cheek. The lady decided
that something must be done. So she
brought him to me-the glasses are TO
protect his eyes when he goes motoring
How much did she pay for those
gasses?" l asked.
Eight dollars" my friend replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
WHITE PERCH PLENTIFUL
IN LOCAL FISH MARKET
Sweet and White Potatoes Still in
Abundant Market-Apples
Scarce

Vegetables on the Monday market come
from points nearby. according to the daily
report Of j. Russell Smith, chairman of
the Food Commission of the Philadelphia
Homo Defense Committee, and those in the
abundant class are all plentiful and COM
paratively cheap.
Sweet potatoes from New Jersey sell at
from rs to 80 cents a hve-eighth bushel
basket, while white potatoes are bringing
from 65 cents to 81 for the same sized
basket Apples are still scarce. All these
prices are wholesale.
White perch, the report says are now
on the market and are caught off the coast
of Virginia and southwark. They are ex.
cellent for frying The small ones sell at
10 to 12 cents a pound, while large ones
sell at 20 to 90 cents a pound.
The food report follows:
ABUNDANT-suuash, carrots. corn, beets,
parsley, lettuce, cabbage, peaches.
NORMAI-Canteioupes, oranges, lemons, pep
pers, pumpkins, radlshes, spinach, garlic onions.
eggplant. potatoes. sweet potatoes, cucumbers,
turnips.
sCARCE-Grapes. plums. apples. bananas,
cranberries, plneapples, celery, tomatoes. lima
beans, string beans pears.
Wholesale fish prices:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
45O SHIPS DRAFTED
FOR WAR SERVICE
u. S. Requisitions All YES
sells of $500 Tons or
Over
TO TAKE SMALLER CRAFT
Further Orders Will Increase
100000 Tonnage Now Under
Shipping Boards Control
WASHINGTON, oct. Is.


Americas merchant marine today was
conscripted for war duty. The order of the
Shipping Board requisltioning all privately
owned American vessels Of $500 tons or over
went into effect this morning.
According to the estimates Of the Ship
ping Board some $50 ships, aEgregatinE a
tonnage Of approximately 100000 tons
passed into the control Of the United States
Government.
These ships will be directly under the
control OF Edward +. Carry, director OF
operations, and the chartering board. A
series Of conferences will begin Immediately
to determine what shall be done with the
vessels For tho most part individual ships
will be turned back 10 their owners to be
operated under tho direction Of the charter
ing board at rates TO be set by that board.
This step is taken TO give the Shipping
Board power over ocean-going rates. and to
eaualize freight rates from American ports.
II is hoped that this will nut an end to
speculation in ship bottoms, which has
caused keen competition among the various
Allies for shipping space Under the new
arrangement excess shipping space will be
divided proportionately among the Allies
by the Shipping Board
The conscripton of American vessels is
a preliminary step Within n few weeks
there will be another call, when all ves-
sells Of 1000 tons or over will be reuusi-
toned. There will then follow third
order which will take ships of 1900 tons
or over. II the Shipping Board finally
determines that it must have absolute con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

troll over coastwiss trafic, then vessels OF
1000 tons VIII be taken.
Risks will be limited by the requisitionins
OF these vessels. Tempted by the nsh
freight rates, owners have been senulns
unnt vessels across the ocean, and they
have also sent out ships which they Know
are too slow to evade submarines. Al oi
this will be stopped The chartering DValu ~
will grant sailing papers 20 no vessel WisiJm ~,
chance 20 elude the submarine or 10 put w
a fair running hght This is believed 10 DC
a step which will conserve American sun
ping. In a large measure II VIII eunllI'd,e i,,
tho gambling feature from the shipping ~
dustry and will keep American Nesseis
intact as far as possible. ..,.,.
Many Of the ships reduisitoned touaF
will be taken out of the commercial seIN
ice and will be made into naval vessels,
Tho greater number OF the passenger shlps
taken over will be QUILTED as transports
and supply ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SIGNAL CORPS NEEDS
100 RECRUITS AT ONCE
rs Stenographers and 25 Accountants
Will Receive Special
Ranking

Urgent call for about seventyfve STE
nographers and twenty-five accountants was
sent out today by the Signal Corps Recruit
ing Station at Fifth and SAMSON streets, In
the Drexel Building. orders had Just been
received from the headquarters Of the East
ern Department IN New York to get these
men for service In France and In the
United States within ten DAYS.
All enlisted will receive the rank Of first
class private at least. and those exception
aIlv qualified will be made corporals at
once. They will he sent into active service
in n very short time, with very good oppor-
tunity for advancement, according to the
department
The recruiting Office also is looking for
wireless and telegraph operators and tele-
phone men experienced in the upkeep Of
lines and switchboards. The Office has
already sent about 750 men to the various
military posts I'm the East, some OF whom
are in training schools i'm New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

BIG GERMAN GUNS
POUND BRITISHLINE
Ridge South of Broodseinde
Heavily Shelled by En-
emy's Artillery
HAIG'S MEN MAKE RAID
Hostile Armies Battle for Pos
session of Brewery at
Poelcappelle
HAIG'S MEN MAKE RAID
LONDON. oct. is.

GONDON. oct 10.
All night long German artillery on the
West Flanders front shelled British posi-
lions on the ridge south of Broodseinde. the
War ONCE announced today 1t was in that
sector that the British made an important
advance in last Tuesdays drive.
(Broodseinde lies between the Ypres-
Roulers road and the Ypres-Moorsteed road
east OF Ypres.)
In a raid near Monchy les Preux yester-
day the British killed more than 200 Ger
mans and captured thlrty-flve prisoners and
two machine guns, the report added.
Weather conditions have improved and an
early resumption Of the British offensive
against the town of Passchendaele is ex-
pected.
Desultory fighting continued today in the
mud at this session OF the line. The
brewery in Poelcappelle is still the center OF
the thickest battling. Both sides have re-
peatedly captured the position, but neither
has yet been able to hold It,
PARIS. Oct. is.
Artillery firing which approached great
violence along the Aisne. at ALLIES, at
Craonne and at Hin 344 on the right bank
OF the Meuse was reported in today's Off
eial statement
The Dunkirk region was air-bombed by
the Germans, with numerous civilian VIC
Tins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SILVER SHE'LL CAPTAIN
VISITS JENKINTOWN HOME
Commander Of First United States
Vessel to Sink U-Boat Will
Be Feted

Captain John Frederick Charlton, conn
nander of the Silver Shell, the tanker
whose United States gun crew is credited
with sinking the first U-boat since this
country entered the war. was in Jenkintown
for a short time last night.
The Silver Shell doclSed at New York on
Friday ana he was the guest OF honor at
an affair on Saturday in that city Late
yesterday he stepped from train at Jen-
kintown. His home coming was marred
somewhat by the fact that one OF his chill
drtn was Ill. and because Of this condition
he declined to be interviewed concerning the
sinking in the Mediterranean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
WILLS PROBATED BY REGISTER
Several Estates Disposed of in Pri-
vate Bequests

William d. Laverell, 1S6 Bethlehem Pike,
which, in private bequests, dsposes o.
property valued at $4,000: John Barry.
who died in st. Luke's Hospital, SlO,5OCs
Kate Summers, S21 East Girard avenue,
$1,000; Thomas b. Maylor, G120 Locust
street, $4,000; Winfield S. Hnkson, Lam
kenau Hospital, S36O4 Christian T. Bach.
ran, 6O10 North Marvine street, $500 :
Frederick W. Briershenk, 623 Clearfeid
street, $3.50, and Anna X. Harbert, 2O39
Upland Way, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
FIND ANTHRAX GERMS
IN RED CROSS BANDACpS
Congressman Pou Makes g..
Ting Charge Regarding wo,s r,r''
in North Carolina Homs
GREENSBORO. \. c. n,

- oct Is
Secret service men today were ,,,..
eating persons connected with p.a
activities in eastern North Carolir.
lowing a statement by Congressmsr ;. T.
IT. Pou here in an address last n,,s,
anthrax germs had been found i'm ua'
mated in bandages made in private ''s'
by Red Cross workers '
Germs were said to have been d,...
n "plenteous number" one home s'sa .r,s,sa
ing a "governess' was said IN h. NV
particular scrutiny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

TEUTONS' LATEST THRUST
The German fleet, numbering ninety
vessels, has invaded Russia by way
of the Gulf of Riga, landing troops
on Osel Island and capturing the
greater part of that fortified sta
tion. Arensburg, the capital, and
the town of Serel are in flames.
Russia comedies German mastery
of the Finnish Gulf, but declares at
tacks upon Dago Island crushed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Baker to Address Ohio Club

Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker will
be the guest of the Ohio Society Of Phila-
delphia in the near future. The Secretary,
who is a native OF Ohio, has accepted the
invitation Of W. +. Therkidson, president
OF the club TO address the members here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
ZURICH. Switzerland. Oct. 1

HCfNi~Il' SNiIneIiHHu' OCN To-
German newspapers OF every shade OF
politics, except small Pan-German and
Lutheran minority, are demanding retire
ment Of Chancellor MIchaelis, according to
quotations received today. Even the Co
logne Gazette, stanch pro-Government or
gan, criticized Michaelis for not dlssasso-
ciating himself from Admiral Won Capelle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND
OVERCOME BY GAS


Charles n. HERON and an Undermined
No|nan were found unconscious in bed as
|4ull n inhaling gas IN the Germanla
|tIfI 1I1 nnco street Both were sent 10
I|e Hn44ttei Hospital Their condition Is
IIE| found nothing IA the room 10
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Court of Appeals, D. G.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tee Robb. and Mr.. Justice Van OrsdeL
zNs-Kemp VS.. Board Of Medical SUPER
Yisors Of the District Of Columbia; argu-
ment continued by Mr.. +. A Fennins
for appellee. conunued by Mr.. w. B. Guy
Tor appellee and concluded by Mr.. Henry
Z. Davis for appellant
2s7s-Eekimian vs. Woodward; argument
commenced by Mr.. E. A. Jones for ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. James s. Easily
smith for appellee and conciuded oy
Mr.. E A. Jones for appellant
2es0-Masson VS.. Washington Loan &
Tru-t Co. ct al; argument commenced
by Mr.. D. T. Wright for appellant, con-
tfnued by Mr.. ii. P. Blair for appeIees
and concluded by Mr.. w. n. Coombe for
appellant.
.O23 and so2+Finney VS.. District of Co
lumbia; motion to extend time for ap-
pellee 10 file brief granted
Assignment for Monday, January 8:
Patent appeals Nos. 1912 1o9s, 1913, 1O7s,
1865. 10s1. loss and 1855. 1oss, 1880, 1ol
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. JANUARY g. 1917

nrsts, n; rolls. Maryland and Pennayivania- BAD;
do, Weat virsdnia EaA
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless othsr.
wise stated: Chickens. choice. young. by bosf.
II; choice young. by express, as2l; rough and
poor. loal9; old hens, 4 lbs and over, 1a1; DO,
small to medium. l9aD; old roostsrs and sags.
ioa1. Ducks young Muscovy and mongrsl l6ai7;
White Peknr. Is; Indian Runners. young. Bal7
Puddle. choics. fat 6aif do smaller l5al6; geese.
Maryland and virginia, fat l7als; Southern and
Western. 14al5; Kent Island. fat, l8als; turksys
young. ns and over za2s; old toms. 25a2B; small.
poor. Za22; pigeons. pair old. 20; do. young %.
guinea fowl. young. " ms. and up each. IS; do.
smaller, 6 do, old, Is.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potatos.
whits Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. bphel,
l.5o; do, New York and Jeney, bushel LISA
l0; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia, No. I,
bushel. 90; do. frosted bushel. 75aso; nearby
bushei box. L5oal.66; sweets. Eastern, Virginia,
yellows. barrel. 30ASD; Eastern Shore Maryland
and Delaware. barrel 3.5oaioo; York River barrel
sooa32; North Carolina, barrel, 35osiOo; Hampers,
basket ls5al3; large. bright smooth. barrel.
22a2.5o apples. Western Maryland and Pennsyi.
vania packed, bbl.. 25oa35o; do. New York State
No. l. bbl., 25oaA5o; do. No. 2. bbl.. aoos2. Is
beans. Florida, green. bas. l5oal.75; do, wax bas-
ket, l-5d-5o; cabbage, New York State. Danish.
ton. 75ooaS.oo; do..do.. domestic. ton 6oooa75.oo;
do, Norfolk. barrel, L25sl.5o; celery. New York
bunch 2oa5o; cranberries TO quality barrel 6ooa
$50; cucumbers Florida, basket 5oa32 eggplant.
Florida, crate. L75a2.B; grapefruit. Florida as to
size. box, 2,5oss5o; horseradsh nearby, boI 2 25s
ESQ; kse. Norfolk. barrel Local Is; native bushel
bon, 5a4o; lettuce. Norfolk. basket 5osys; Florida
basket. L25sl.0 onions. New York and Western,
yellow. loo-b sack. 4ooa4.5o; oranges. Florida as
to size. box. 225sz75; peppers Florida crate. 25oa
400; spinach. Norfolk barrel. l5osl75; do. native.
bushel box, 6oa6S; squash. Florida, crate 20oa2 g
turnips. native bushel. 75al.oo
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Estate Ann r. Grayson; order grant
ing letters of administration to David
C. Grayson; bond 1900; attorney, Fred
Beall.
Estate Bette A. Lieber; oroer admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to William A. Iieber;
Amelia L. Stearns and Louise L. Law
renee; bond $500; attorney, Frank Stet-
son.
Estate Augusta Kratzenberg: order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
tiers testamentary to ]. C. w. Beall;
bond $500; attorney, J. C. w. Beall.
Estate Margaret Harrison; order ex-
tending time to file account; attorneys.
Hufty & Hufty.
Estate George Britton; order on rule to
show cause.
Estate Mamie e. Hilyer; will dated
Nov. TO- 1916, filed.
Estate Mary Dunn; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorneys, Charles
Linkins and w. II. Hutcherson-
Estate Sarah S. Stone; Will dated Feb
ruary %, 1909. filed.
Estate Richard E. Hammond; supple
mental petition filed; attorney. ]. H.
Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Equity DiyiI on No. ..
JustIce stafford.

In re lunacy Of John krebs; order au-
thorizing expenditure.
Beavans VS.. Floeckher; order authoriz-
ing investment; plaintiffs attorneys, P.
H. Marshall and Howard Boyd.
Barnett VS.. Barnett; hearing on rule
continued to January IL; plaintiff at
torneys, Hawkin & Havell: defendants
attorneys NJ. ]. Colbert.
Huntington VS.. Huntington; hearing on
rule continued to January II; plaintiff s
attorney. J. NJ. Chamberlin.
Reynolds VS.. Reynolds; order for COM
mission to issue to John 3. Sutton; plain
tins attorney, Webster Ballinger; de-
fendant's attorney, NJ. J. Mcnamara.
Poston VS.. P II. Patterson Company;
petition dismissed with leave to file
amended petition in five days; plaintiff s
attorneys, RalstOn & Ralston; defend
ants attorneys, John Ridout and L. B.
Perkins.
Thornton VS.. Powers; order finally con-
firming sale; plaintiffs attorney, J. P.
Earnest
Frick VS.. Frick; order discharging rule
and motion for counsel fees denied;
plaintiffs attorney, R W. Mcmahon;
defendants attorney, Crandal Mackey.
granted; plaintiffs attorneys, A B.
Webb and G. A. Maddox; defendants
attorneys, R. NJ. Thomas and H F. Ken
nedy
Assignment for Monday. January s:
60-Millegan VS.. Metzger; attorneys,
Boyd, Marshall-Metzger, Jefrords ION
hearing.
6e-D'Manna' vs. DMsnna; attorneys,
Linton-BramhaIl
3459S-Burnstine VS.. Burnstine; attOr-
neys, Wright, wampler-Whitford.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Supreme Court, District of Columbis
Equity Division No. 1.
ltusffce Hftx.

McInhenny WI. hampton; hearing on
rule continued plaintiffs attorneys,
George P. Hoover and o. B. Drake.
Whiting vs.. whiting; order appointing
S. E. swaye to defend; plaintiffs attor-
ney, S. c. Brez. .
Parker vs. whiting; order appointing
S T. Swayze TO defend; plaintiffs attor-
ney, 8. :. Brez.
johnson VS.. Johnson; order ratifying
sale; plaintiffs attorney. c. n. Merillst;
DEFENDANTS attorneys, NJ. n. Richardson
and c. s. Shreve-
Camph~u VS.. Lawson; order ratifytng
sale; plaintiffs attorneys, W. S. Zachary
and ]. E. Potbury.
Duf@ey vs. Duffey; order granting leave
70 amend: plaintiffs attorney, E. L. Gies;
defendants attorneys, ]. B. Flynn and
r W. O'Brien.
Parker VS. Parker; order for ahmony
pendente lite; plaintiffs attorneys. F. B.
Rhodes and E. Med. Kint; defendants
attorney. A. W. Scott.
Bartlett VS.. Bartlett; order for ali
mony pendente lite; plaintiffs attorney,
NJ. J. Colbert; defendants attorney
George Francis Curtis.
DoubIeday-HM Eli - c Co VS.. Charl-
ton: order overrulinb lotion to dismiss;
plaintiffs attorney. D. Davidge; de-
fendant's attorneys, T NJ. Pelman and
David Wiener.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Jan. 5.-BUTTER-suppiies were
small and the market ruled steady at the late de
cline but trade was quiet We quote: Western
sold-packed creamery. fancy specials, a. extra,
4Oa4l extra frsts 3ssSst rsts, Sass; do. seconds
35as6; renovated extra, 5; do, hrsts. 81; do.
seconds. ; nearby prints fancy, i3; average extra
4lai2: frsts 3sa3s: seconds 35aS7 special fancy
brands Of prints at 4Saiec.
EGGsLThe market ruled firm under scarcity.
Sales were mostly in small lots at a premium
over wholesale quotations We quote: Nearby extra
81 per dozen nearby hrsts IA per standard case
nearby current receipts, H4o per case: Western
extra, 81 per dozen extr frsts, H7o per case; do.
frsts 10; refrigerator extra. lilo; do, rsts 10 50
seconds, lo2o; candled eggs were jobbng at 57asa
per Dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as to quality lsag
roosters bale; spring chickens according quality
leaA White Leshorns according to quality, Isa20;
ducks. to size and quality. lsa2l; turkes. es2s
geese. lsaH pigeons. old, pr pair, HsN: do.
young rer pair, 2Da25.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed, dy- packed
turkeys. per pound-Fancy nearby. 32a3s; fancy
Western 3las2; fair to good. sa3o; old toms, Bs2s
common. saz; fowis. y to box. drypicksd. fancy
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

selected. u: WEIGHING Htas rhs spisos. ~; Do 4
lns .piece. .; do. ~ lbs. apiece. Nan; DO. 5
pounds apiece lsan. Fowh in bares, fancy. dry
picked-Weishine 4,sa5 pounds and over apiece. Q F;
rsehins pounds spiece. q; smaller sizes. han.
NJ Uid roosten dry-picked. II. Roasting chick ems,
western. drypicked. in boxes weighing $40 pounds
per pair. EsB; roasting chickens, Westsrn dry-
nckeo. In bo3es. weighing pounds per pair, Ass ;
roasting chickens. Westsm. in boxo. weighing I
pounds per pair, 0A25; roastins chickens Werterp
,r PACKED. in barreh. weighing Q pounds and over
per pair. na23 roasting chickens Western, in bar.
rel, weighing pounds per pair, aan. Brciline
chickens Western. in boxes, weighing asl pounds
per pair. Aa3 Chickens, weighing sss pounds per
rNr, lSD do, mixed sizes. lss2e Broilers. Jersey.
fancy, AA3; broilers. other nearby weighing llzaa
pounds apiece aa1s broilers nearby. smaller sizss
Ss3. Ducks. nearby. 2a2t: do. Western. nsa
oeese; nearby, uAA; DO. Western as22- Squads.
per dozen-white. weighing II to u pounds p.r
dozen. s75se0; white. weighing to 10 pounds per
Dozen. ls5asbo white. weighing pounds per dozen.
aoa4so; do. do, pounds per dozen. sa.,.7s;
DO. do. 6ash pounds per dozen, 27saaN; dart,
a0s2so: anall and No. q 6sI5.