davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
BAINvILLE
soldier.

Chas. Johnson returned last Satur-
dav night from Minot, N. d., where
be was called on Thursday of last
week to the bedside of his sisters,
Mrs. p. A. Olson Of Culbertson and
Mrs. Swanson Of Genesee, Ill, VINO
were severely injured when Great
Northern train No. l was wrecked
near that place early that morning
caused by spreading rails.
Sneak thieves entered the Motor
Mart last Monday night through the
rear window and helped themselves
to about $500 worth of tires and &C
cessories and made their getaway.
The Bainville public school op-
ened Monday, Sept. Is, with the fol
lowing faculty: Mrs. F. D. Baer, pri-
mary; Mrs. Ruth Schultz, intermedi-
ate: Miss Hazel Bolton, asst princi-
pal: F. M. Vancil, principal. There
is no teacher for the grammar de
partment yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
RESERVE

u,,uo.h;ro ;s now in full swing in
this section of the country, ana &c
norts are coming in of wheat yleias
= Tho near vicinity of from eight 10
fifteen bushel per acre. 1t is eA
nected that further south and west
tbe weld will be even greater. Inc
late rains helped the late sown gram
especially fax. The heavy frosts q
week ago killed the corn, gardens anu
hurt the uncut fax. The grain winch
is being marketed at the local eieVas-
ors. however, is of an exceptlonany
excellent quality, and the screenings
are very scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Eldsness anu
con motored to Plentywood on sun
day.
The George Aasved and Ed. kapos-
-, families visited at Akre's Sunday.
A farewell party was given for our
boys who left for Camp Lewis, on
Thursday evening. All enjoyed a
sociable time. The boys who left here
this time were Roy Hunter, Glen
Tails and Goblin Trustheim. Ii a few
more bows decide to leave our city
and the older heads move out on
their farms, there will be nothing LETT
hut the foundation school house ano
postofice. &
Rieder Lear is looking for a gooo
market for his potatoes.
Away out there on hill No. 2O:
stands the only stack of prairie ha5
in this township.
Our Red Cross was very well at
! tended Thursday last and the ladies
netted s1s.7O for their lunches.
The Misses Hall and Ross visited
friends in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Gust Strand and family motoret
to Medicine Lake Sunday.
Omer Singleton has rented Goblin
rrustheim's farm while he has gon
to work for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. O. B. Hyde is visiting friend
at Grano, N. D.
G.. Gunderson has his new moder1
bungalow nearly completed.
Walter Hegge and family are Wis
ting friends in eastern North Dako
ia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
DOOLEY

Harry Burnham received a card
from his brother Rash last Thurs
day, stating that he had received
word that their brother Joe had been
killed in action. However, the postal
did not state that the report was of
fetal and Harry still kings to the
hope that the news is in error. Edi-
tors note: Joe Burnham is the soldier
who wrote the interesting letter from
the fighting zone and which appeared
in The Producers News last week.
Ii. Hunter is promoting the con-
struction of 32x1OO #. livery barn.
with stall space to accommodate 81
teams. Since the loss Of the old barn
by fire last spring this village has
been without barn. A liberal dona-
ton on the part of most of the busI-
ness men of the town encouraged thu
undertaking. O. NJ. Strand is doing
the carpenter work.
Wheat is running on the average
Of IL bushels to the acre, with some
fields going as good as eighteen and
twenty bushels. Every threshing rig
in the surrounding country is going
full blast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
YOU CAN'T VOTE If
YOU DON'T REGISTER
VOTING AT THE SPECIAL SEED
GRAIN ELECTION LAST SPRIN
DOESN'T ENTITLE YOU TO
VOTE THIS FALL.

Every citizen of Sheridan County
should be sure that he is registered
so that he can vote at the General
Election this fall-be sure to register
do it now. Don't put it off till it
is too late and then learn to your dis
appointment that you are not en-
titled to vote.
The fact that you voted at the
Special Seed Grain election last
spring does not entitle you to vote at
the election this fall, because that
does not constitute a registration for
any other election, unless of course,
you have registered to vote, but you
must register If you have not already
done so. Remember this.
Hundreds Of citizens went to The
polls to vote at the Primary election
only to find to their disappointment
that they could not cast their ballot
because they We're not registered to
vote. Don't let this occur again-it
is bad blunder. October fifth, thi:
year, is the last day on which you
can register, but don't wait till the
last day, register now! AS a citizen
it is your duty to see to ii that your
neighbor is registered to vote-tel
him about it.
|. You can register before any justic.
of the peace or notary public in your
nearest. town. Next time you go t.
town, make it a point to REGISTER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

nights in this vicinity sre -.
GRAFTON and the grain !, nov u o.
TO- to come s,: in and it is son Is . sssnp6
est quality seen here u The g.
yea! years :. The average yield d = '','aI
will will be o around eight bushels q !, Wy!
acre. Owing to the shortsa ,s 70 u
many of the farmers 90 ss Of ne
each en-, other Hs Y, with the threshin, l''i
Old Doc stOrk arrived n =.
OF the country with = h = 'qs At
Saturday, Sept. 7. He laft h
for Mr.. and Mrs. Franz ~ oa'g "
girl for Mr.. and Mrs. E, c ss,l''a
a boy for Mr.. and Mrs, nan s0'' u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
Real Estate Transfers


u. S. A. to Flora B. Jordan, pat
knt, lots Is and Is, Sec. 2-37-55.
John Danielson to Oscar B. Nc
Cabe, warranty deed, SW IA, $50
SIS.
Sainna J. Nicholson to G. F. Full
kerson, warranty deed, w IL, 10
1886.
u. S. A. to K. L. Brujord, patent,
Sc Ia Sc Ia, 25-28-55.
u. S. A. to liver L. Brujord, patent
SW IA Sc IA, 28-36-50.
Geo. Washington to Don w. Jacob
us, warranty deed, Sc Ia, 12-2s-5S.
u. S.. A. to Harrison D. Ludington'
patent, N liz, 17-37-48.
F. J. Smith to Joseph Winter, war
ranty deed, NE Ia, 25-32-55.
Mrs. A. L. Grant to Emil Eng
man, lot II, block z, Dies add, SEQ
hey.
Margaret E. Best to VIM. M. Rad
er, warranty deed, N IL, 23-36-54.
Paul M. Stensrud to Henry q.
Stromwald, warranty deed, N IL,
35-3O-53.
Isabelle Savior to Feliv MCGOWAN,
warranty deed, Sc Ia, 26-28-5O.
! U. S. A.. to Anna S. McEachern
patent, SW Ia, II, Sc IA, Is, SW L
patent, SW IA, II, Sc IA, 18
SW IA NE IA, 9-31-55.
Il Anna S. McEachern to j. w
Schnitzler, warranty deed, S II
Sc IA, IS, S IL SW Ia, 1885.
John Lundquist to Anton Bergan
warranty deed, lots and 4, BLOCK
Is, Tubman's add, Bainville.
VIM. w. Hockenberry to Jacob F
Thomas, warranty deed, E l.
Sc Ia, 20, w LIZ SW IA, 81, NE Il
SW Ia, NV Ia Sc IA, E l.;
Sc IA, 21-2s-59.
U. S. A. to Harry Holland, patent
lots 3 and 4, sec. 1866.
u. S. A. to Theodore Bercler, pat
ent, NV Ia, 24-36-54.
Theodore. Bercier to Jas. J. Wilson
warranty deed, NV Ia, 24-36-54.
u. S. A. to- Frank Heath, R. c.
lots 8, 4, 66-37-46, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 1
BIAS.
! Frank Heath to Sivert Sletta, war
ranty deed, same as above.
Fred Ibsen to R. NJ. Conner, war
ranty deed, lot 20, w IL, lot q
block %, Poplar.
u. S. A. to Josephine Kollenbaum
patent, S 1-2, 21-33-50, Sc l.
NV IA, 5-27-51.
Josephine Kollenbaum to John W
Lowers, warranty deed, S IL, 21-33
so.
u. S. A. to Nazary Panasuk, pat
emit, SW Ia, 13, S IL Sc Ia, Il
N IL NE IA, 23-29-5S.
w. H. Burris to C. J. Cure, war
/ ranty deed, lot s, block Is, Outlook.
u. S. A. to A. ]. LANCER, patent
w IL NV IA, 20-37-53.
u. S. A. to Lyss Smith, patent
NV IA Sc Ia, w IL NE Il
NE IA NV IA, IA, w IL Sc Il
i 11-34-51.
u. S. A. to Jas. E. O'Toole, pat
! ent, S IL SW IA, SW Ia Sc Il
q 9-34-55.
N. L. Nelson to Harry Koike, wal
ranty deed, lot 5, block A, Nelson
] add, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

Albin Berlin left Wednesday. for
Camn Custer, Mich, his 3O-day fur
Tough having expired. Albin worked
steadily in the harvest fields to help
bis people save the crop and spent no
time for pleasure. He will be fine
soldier.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
REDSTONr

Mrs. Asa McGhan received
gram Monday evening which t u
formation that her sister, wbo Ss 'a..i ;
in Minnesota, was dead. NJ, 'sa :
Chan left On the next t,.;. ,'' y
present at the funeral,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
PASS IT AI0Nn

After you have thorough,
the Producers News and bay, = !
celved the benefit Of all Il.
things in it, pass it along IN s,,. y
who is not a subscriber. It will i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

Don't forget to register befo,. !
tober 1, if you want to vote d !
General Election in Novenbs,
you are not registered, you e,,,
vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
WESTRY

The Westby school opened Tues
day, Sept. 9th, with the following
faculty: Mrs. King, Room 1, 25
pupils; Miss Meyers, Room 2, 20
pupils; Miss zimmerman, Room 8, 81
pupils; Miss Hawbaker, Room 4, S
pupils; Miss Sorenson, who is prin-
cipal of high school, 6 pupils.
Sergeant Cleve Sather of the Guar
termaster dept, left Thursday for
Camp Dodge, Ia, after Is day fur
Tough. He arrived in Westby Friday,
Sept. 6, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sather. Sergeant Sather
enlisted May 20, 1913, attended ar
tillery school six months.
Sig and John Nelson have finished
cutting grain and are waiting for 8
crew to start threshing. John SAYS
they have better grain this year than
ever before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

Remember the Fourth Liberty
Loan, September %, the day to buy
your Bond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

A country worth fighting for is a
country worth saving for. Buy War
Saving Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
s. A. |. TEAMS IN
WARM CONTEST.

With Sol King on the job, four of
the fastest and best games of the 5.
A. l.. were to be played Saturday af-
ternoon at Exhibition park.
The first number on Vigran's pro-
gram was the hurlers duel between
the old time pennant chasers, the Nat
co and Simplex bal clubs. The Sec
ond go equally as interesting was be-
tween the Malleable-Pennsy and Jen-
kins-Vulcan crews.
The first exhibition promises to be
one of the best exhibitions of baseball
put up by the Saturday afternoon
leaguers this season. Pete MINER,
veteran hurler with the support Of
the Simplex aggregation, expects to
give Rus. Hawekotte, Natco twirler,
one of the hardest races of his life.
Both moundsmen are in tip top shape
and will twirl the game of their lives.
The second game, owing to the rap
id strides toward a high class team
by the Malleables, will have to be re-
garded as question mark. For al
though Sturm is hurting a fine game
for the Vulcans, his support at times
has weakened, which may allow the
Malleables with it's strongest lineup
present to annex one victory at least,
and take a new lease on life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
M|LITIAMEN DOPED
TO TRIM LIBERTY

The Company X militia ball team
will not cancel the game scheduled
with Liberty for Sunday. Roop, the
Richmond hurler cannot go, but in
his place Penny" has secured Kerlin
of Cambridge City Other men from
Cambridge City are Diffenderfer. who
will cover the third sack, Hunt, the
guardian of the initial sack, and Win
tiers, the catcher. Gartsides will go
along to be used if he is needed, but
Manager Pentacost said that his arm
was too sore to play the whole game.
The complete lineup is: Driscliel,
2b: Hennegar, If; Hunt, 1b; Differ
derfer, 3b; Winters, c; Wilson, IS;
Lowry, CT; Pickett. rf Kerlin, p, and
Miller, Brumley, Chamness. Gartside
and Longstreth, extras. With tais
strengthened lineup the Militiamen
should give the Liberty team a trim
ming The two times this year these
teams have met the Union county
boys have been victorious. but this
time the Richmond bunch is out for
revenge and expects to get it.
All the players are to meet at the
armory in uniform at ~ o'clock Sun
day. All men who have cars are
asked to meet there also and take
the players to Liberty.
The game will be for the benefit of
the Liberty chapter of the Red Cross.
Pete MINER and Haas will proDab-
~ be the battery for Liberty. Minner
and Haas form the best combination
that can be found around this meek
of the woods" and if they are used.
will give the Richmond Militia team q
workout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
VEG aRCCS
SELLING PRICES

VEGETABLES
Wax beans, 20 cents per pound |;
asparagus. sc bunch: new cabbage.
SC pound; green beans. 15c pound !;
spring carrots, > cents per bunch |;
spring beets, sc bunch; cauliflower,
15@25c head; cucumbers, 10c; egg
plants 20@25c; kohlrabi, 10c bunch,
leaf lettuce, 15c per b.; head lettuce,
trimmed, soc pound; untrimmed,
zoe h.: leak, 10c bunch; onions, new
Burmudas, Sc h.; young onions. sc
bunch; for Toe; oyster plant, 5 cents
bunch: parsley, &c bunch; mangoes.
for sc; radishes, sc bunch; spinach,
loo lb.; home grown tomatoes, 2Oc
H.; turnips. new, SC h.; water cress,
sc per bunch: artichokes, zoe each:
celery. s, 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes.
old, $500 per bushel; rhubarb,
lunches, 10c; green peas, 15c pound !;
Swiss Chard, 10c bunch; Shives, 10c
bunch; new potatoes, 75c peck; green
corn, IS cents dozen.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, Coo h.; watermelons
81 each; peaches. Ice h.; sour cher
ries, 25c qt.; apples, old. sc each;
grape fruit, 10@15c; lemons 60 cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
Richmond Giants May
Play Soldiers Team,

George Brehm, booking agent fol
the Richmond Giants. is trying tt
schedule a game with the soldiers o.
Company of the Tenth Infantry fol
July Z.
This team is playing the tastes
teams in the state and the personne
of the team includes several former
leaguers. Sampson, formerly of the
ST. Joe team of the Western League
is on the firing line for the soldiers
as a regular, while Scotty INLAND il
also pitcher. Dutch Woldt is one
of the best catchers in the state as he
caught for the all-army team at Chica
go, for two years. This team is com
posed Of soldiers alone and has nc
outsiders playing on it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
Only Dead Ones
by Associated Press)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 13.-The attack made
last night by the Germans on Bour.
esches, which the American troops
were holding, was so violent that the
worst was feared. A report was re-
ceived that the town had been occu-
pied by the Germans and major was
sent down from headquarters to ascer-
tain the facts. He fell in with the Of
ficer who had been entrusted with the
defense of the village.
Are the Boches in Bouresches ?" he
inquired hastily.
Eyes sir was the reply
There was lurid interlude and the
staff officer was then understood to
say:
WAS it not the order that no Ger
mans were to be allowed to remain in
Bouresches?"
Yes sir
Then, why the hell have you left
them there?" was demanded.
"Burying party not yet arrived. sir, !"
was the quiet answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
Rain PROSPECTS
EASE CORN PRICES

CHICAGO, June 29.-Prospects Of
rain In Kansas and of breaking Of
the hot wave there led to selling Of
corn today and eased down prices.
Buying support was limited. Most Of
1t came from local traders. Opening
prices, which varied from unchanged
figures to " lower with July 14SA to
1882, and August 1904 to Isl, were
followed by slight rally and then a
material decline all around.
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness Of corn. Expert demand seemed
lacking. After opening unchanged to
" lower the market confined to sag.
Provisions averaged higher owing
apparently to reports of large ship
ments of fresh meats. Pit trade was
light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
WEEKS HTINC
AvERAG FOR
LEACUTEAM)
Sisler Leads Aricans, and
Merkle Stancirst In Ma
tional League
By NManus

CHICAGO, June-Driving out
ten hits in his last games. George
Sisler, st. Louis stakes firt place
in the American lea list of batters,
according to averagacluding games
of Wednesday reles today.
Sisler is batting. seven points
ahead of George BUFF Philadelphia,
the leader a week 8 Sisler also is
leading the league base stealing.
having twenty-nine Is to his credit.
Ty Cobb of Detroit howing a burst
of his old-time speaaving tied Gil
hooley of New Yonr scoring hon.
ors. Each has reered forty-oEe
The Georgian also iimbing steadily
in batting. being In the list OF
leaders with 1924.
Babe" Ruth, t3pston pitcher.
begged another hoIsln during the
week, bringing hisal up to nine.
Shean of Boston. wtwenty. contin-
ues to lead in sacD hitting. New
York leads in teantting with .26s.
and Boston in fieldNith .914- Lead
ing batters who pit in twenty-five
or more games:
Sisler, ST. Louis, /: Burns, Phila-
delphia, 344; Bakeew York, 1886;
Ruth, Boston, 1926; B, Detroit, 1924;
Milan Washington. /; Walker Phila-
delphia, 800; PipIew York, 309;
McMlullin, ChicagS03; Speaker,
Cleveland, 302.
MerkIe leatationaI.
In the National que, Fred Mer-
kle, the Chicago fipaseman, is get
ting even with thorho dubbed him
a "bone-head." Me continues to
light the way withaverage of $50.
according to figurncluding games
of Wednesday, andfed with Benny
Kauff of the Giantr total base hit
ting, each having s.hed their blows
for 100 bases.
In fifty-seven es, Merkle has
cracked out sevesour hits. His
record includes san doubles, two
triples and two runs. He also
has scored tweniuns. Burns OF
New York, howe,excells in scor-
ing, having registe forty-one. Carey
Pittsburg, added ace of stolen has
es to his credit, hing his total up
to twenty-seven. 'ush, Cincinnati.
and Mann, Chicago tied for sacri-
flee hitting honorth fourteen.
Chicago leads league In team
batting with 272d New York in
club fielding witt0. Leading bat
tiers who nave plain twenty-five or
more games:
Merkle, Chica 800; Daubert.
Brooklyn, BAT; h. Boston, .346:
Groh, CincinnatB7; Kauff, New
York, 1924; Manncago, 1922; Wick
land, Boston, 314,llocher. Chicago.
80; Williams. iladelphia, sos;
Young, New YorD5.
Larry Lajoie van of the majors
apparently retains batting eye, fol-
he has dubbed way into second
place nthe AmH Association lis
of hitteds. LajNho is managin'
the Indianapolis J. has an averag
of 1923, accordink figures includin
games of Wednes Kores Of Loui:
vile is showine way with .35.
Other leaders al Wagner. Colun
bus, 1923; Lelives8; Good. kansa.
City, 1928: Rigt st. Paul, 81:
Shultz, Kansasty, 81; Meyer
Louisville, 1913 tggert. Columbus
80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
GIANTS EXPECT
TO LAND FOURTH
VICTORY SUNDAY
Richmond Players to Take on
Piqua Team at Exhibition
Park.

The Richmond Giants will hit the
trail for the fourth consecutive vic
tory Sunday afternoon, when it en-
counters the fast PiQua Coca Colas
from the Buckeye state, at Exhibition
park. The game will be called at 2:45
o'clock.
To make things interesting for the
Ohio boys, George Brehm is booking
the game offered the Piqua club five
per cent extra if it defeats the color
ed Richmond aggregation. The twirl-
ing of Pryor, backed by splendid sup
port have developed colored lineup
for Richmond which is hard to defeat.
Brehm believes that it would make
it more interesting to have a least one
defeat against the colored boys rec
ord but they in no way agree and will
attempt to wrest their fifth consecu-
tive victory from the Buckeyes.
The Cokes are drafted from several
Ohio towns and include number of
minor league players. The main part
of the lineup will arrive early Sunday
afternoon but an advance guard form
ing players from Dayton will probably
be over Sunday morning to look the
ground over.
With Charleston, Lynch and Jones
batting every pitcher all over the field
the colored boys seem capable of
taking on some of the bigger semi-pro
teams in the state. With the bra nd
of ball the colored boys put up along
with their amusing pranks, the club
seems to have come to stay. Pryor
and Lynch, chief Charlie Chaplin"
and batsmen of the club are looking
for a job at Richmond in order to be
near the scene of action.
Later in the season attempts will
be made to schedule games with Ko-
komo Red Sox, Anderson Eagles, Mar
ion Boosters, Dayton Aviators. Day
ton Rubbers and the Maxwell-Bris-
Goes and any other fast teams in the
state. To bring these teams to Rich
mond, Richmond fans will have to sup
port the exhibition company under the
management of George Brehm and
turn out in large numbers.
With the addition of these teams on
the Richmond Giant schedule, some Of
the classiest brand of ball games will
be pulled off at the ball park
Sundays lineup is as follows:
Piqua-B ordewisch, SIS; Stephenson.
2b; Weidner, IF; Thinner, lib; Shuey,
Of; Shannesy, 3b; cotton, c; CLANCY.
If; Cofield, p; Ratcliff, p. =
Richmond-Francis, 2b: Charles
ton, CT: Jones. c; Lynch, 3b; Hanni-
balrf; Cooper. If; Board, 1b; Day, SIS;
Pryor, p; Webster, C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29

CINCINNATI, June 80. - Local
prices of wheat are computed on the
zone basis of $224 Baltimore for No.
2 red less 1c per bush. less the export
rate from point of shipment. plus the
local rate from points of shipment in
Cincinnati.
Corn-No. 2 white. $2O0@2.O5; No.
8 white, $190@1.95; No. white $175
@1S5; No. yellow. $1.65; No. yell
low $1.62@166 No. 4 yellow. $500
$50; No. mixed. s1.55@160; earn
corn. white, S1.75@1S5; yellow, SIS
@1.6O mixed, S1.50@1.55
Oats-No. white. S2@S2 1.2c; No.
. mixed, IS 1906 1-2c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra,
461ac; centralized extra, 45c; do first,
42c; do seconds, Ale; fancy dairy.
$50; packing stock, No. /, 32c; No. 2,
29c.
Eggs-Prime first Gloss off, SIC;
first, 351ac; ordinary first, 33c; sec
onds, 301ac; duck eggs, SEC.
Poultry-Broilers " lbs and over,
45c; do under l " lbs, 35@40c; fowls,
lbs. and over, 261ac; do under lbs,
261ac; roosters, 1sc; hen turkeys,
s lbs and over, csc; toms 10 lbs and
over, Csc; culls, 16c; white ducks, 8 lbs
and over. 25c; colored do, 23c; gese,
choice full feather lac, do medium 12c
guineas Sc per dozen.
Apples-Ben Davis, $4.50@7.Oo: Ga.
nos. $5.00G7.0C per brl.
Onions-Texas No. 1 yellow, s140D
1.50; Bermuda white, $165@1.75 per
crate
Potatoes - Mississippi, $4,000 300
per 10O-lb. sack; Alabama Triumph,
s290@3,00; Georgia, s4.50@5,50 per
barrel; South Carolina, S450@55O.
Tomatoes - Mississippi, $10O@11O
per 4 basket crate. Texas, $1,000
10 per crate.