davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
STEERING Gear
OF The MAINE
BADLY SMASHED

Some concern was felt for the
safety of the big S. S. Maine of the
New York and Bridgeport line last
night when she did not arrive in port
on schedule time, and it was only
after hours of anxious waiting that
she was sighted imping into port
with a smashed steering gear after
a terrific battle with the ice fields
in the Sound.
Shortly after leaving her dock in
New York the big Sound steamer got
into a bad ice jam and the officers
were much concerned when it was
discovered that her rudder had been
almost carried away by the huge
masses of ice which pounded and
ground her sides. After a desperate
effort a temporary steering gear was
rigged and after careful nursing she
was brought safely to her dock in
Bridgeport.
officers of the line when seen today
said that the damage to the big boat
would be repaired in time for her to
leave Bridgeport today on her New
York run and stated that the cargo on
board was not held up or damaged
by the delay in arrival.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
SECOND VICTIM
OF R,R, CROSSING
CRASH is DEAD

Early this morning at the Bridge
mort hospital Frederick Weidlich sue
c,rmbed to the terrible injuries last
night when his brother Ernest was
instantly killed and the auto in which
both had been riding was smashed
by fast moving train at the cross
ing of the Housataonic railroad tracks
on North avenue.
This makes the third member of
the Weidlch family which death has
claimed in railroad accidents, another
brother, Charles, being Killed when
trolley overturned at Ash Creek about
10 years ago.
Both men were members of the
Weidlich Manufacturing Co. and re-
sided with their mother at 62S Will
liam street They were in a closed
sedan car and according to witnesses
before Coroner Phelan, were unable
to hear the violent blasts which the
siren of the onrushing locomotive was
emitting while approaching the cross
ing.
The stories before the coroner diff
fer somewhat. Engineer Burns and
Fireman Wohn, saying that the auto
passed east in front of the train while
Stephen Barrett and Arthur L. Hazen
who witnessed the accident, said that
the machine came north on Lindley
street and turned into the train to
proceed west.
Engineer Burns stated that he die
not see the auto until he was almos
upon it, and then applied the brake.
with s,1ch force that the engine stOD,
ped in it's own length, but too late t.
prevent the tragedy. He also sale
that a trolley car and another ma
chine had crossed ahead of the Weld
Itch car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
ADMINISTRATION
MAY FORCE CUT
IN wheat SALES

Washington, Jan. 24-To create a
large export surplus of -four for the
Allies the food administration is con-
sidering a plan of forced reduction in
flour sales all the way from the mill
er to the consumer. Millers. whole
salers, retailers and bakers prob
ably will be required to hold their
their sales of flour down to IS per
cent. of the amount now handled.
AS the Allies are demanding from
75,OO0.OOO to 100000 more BUSH
els of wheat, the food administration
has arranged to take over 80 per
cent. of Americas flour production,
out of which will be selected supplies
for export.
Food administration officials be-
lieve the United States can give co.
0O0,0 900 bushels of wheat made into
-four between now and the time the
new American crop comes in, with
out endangering the American sup
ply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
OF FOOD
GREATER MENACE
THAN COAL LACK

New York, Jan. 24-There was no
general increase in sickness in New
York city during the five-day indus
trial shutdown and fewer deaths
from pneumonia were recorded, ac-
cording to reports published today by
the board of health.
THE coal shortage thus far is not
worrying US so much as the food
shortage, due to high prices,'' says a
statement from the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
SEIZED GERMAN
STEAMER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 24.-The
American steamer Owasco, formerly
the German steamer Allemannia and
seized here when the United States
entered the war, was sunk by a sub
marine in the early part of Deem
ber while in Mediterranean waters
near. the Spanish coast, according to
survivors of the ship who arrived
here today on a Spanish liner 1t was
said that two members of the crew
lost their lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24

'In view of the inadequate sup
pIy of all grades of coal for
Bridgeport would advise, granting
no more exemptions to manufac-
tuI-ers of this city. We cannot
take care of those that have been
exempted unless you Immediately
start very substantial shipments
of both anthracite and bitumi-
nous.
ITO take care of immediate re-
Ouirements we should have daily
deliveries of at least 1900 tons of
anthracite and 1000 tons OF btu
minous. This will not allow any
one to stock ahead. What can
you do?"
The local administration maintains
that many plants will be forced to
shutdown entirely unless they con-
serve their supplies on hand, as in
coming supplies cannot be depended
upon. Siemon is rigidly against the
plan of several factories to work
overtime to make up for the Monday
holiday.
Regarding this Siemon said in a
statement today, "It is foolish for FAC
tories to attempt to run overtime.
request them to observe the Monday
holiday whether they're exempted oil
not. It is the only way to observe
the spirit of the law even if they dom
feel like doing it. If they don't h(
continued, they will soon find them
selves without coal"
Four carloads of bituminous coal
aggregating about 200 tons, was thu
only relief afforded to- the industria
side today, while none was received
Continued on Page 6)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24

The Russians asked the terms of
the Central powers in regard to the
territory south of Brest-Litovsk Gen.
Hoffman replied that was a question
that they would discuss only with
Ukraine. NJ. Kameneff, a member of
the Russian delegation, asked:
''Supposing we do not agree to such
conditions. What are you going to
do?"
Gen. Hoffman's answer is reported
to have been: "Within week, then,
we would occupy RevaI"
The Russians then asked for a re-
cess, which was granted reluctantly
The Germans declared it was the last
postponement to which they would
consent. The request was made by
Leon Trotzky, head of the Russian
delegation, who said he desired an
opportunity to lay the German peace
terms before the council of workmen's
fand soldiers delegates.
The negotiations between the Ukrai-
mans and the Central powers are
proceeding amicably. The Austrians
offered to cede Cholmatchfna to the
Ukrainian republic, but only on con-
ditiOn that the Ukrainians send grain
and other food stuffs to the Central
powers Immediately on the conclusion
of peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
BOLSHEVIKI WILL
ATTEND TRIAL OF
I.W. w. IN CHICAGO

Amsterdam, Jan. 24-Russian par
circles regard the Russian
situation as being very critical, ac-
cording to the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber-
lin. The paper says that the latest
news from Petrograd shows that Boil
sheviki supremacy is seriously threat
ened and the question now arises as to
whether it would be wise to nego-
tiate further with men whom anarchy
at any moment may sweep away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24

der way and it will be only q matter
of several days before the verdicts
will be found and those who have
fallen short in their duties in any
particular will have to go or be
changed to some other post where
they will be of greater service.
''Whatevdr changes will be made
at Hillside will be for the good of the
service. as I insist upon 100 per cent.
of efficiency in the running of instt-
tutions which house the wards of the
city. Those whose work has been
rneritorious and who have been fill
ing their Jobs in a satisfactory man
ner will not be disturbed, but there
will be no sinecures ana the incom-
petents will have to go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
TAFT STARTS ON
SPEAKING TOUR
OF 5000 MILES

Aver, Mass. Jan. "a - Former
President William H. Taft, in ad-
dressing the men at Camp Devens
here today on the issues of the war
and the ultimate objects of the League
to Enforce Peace, started a months
speaking tour of 5000 miles, which
will take him to Il military training
camps in 13 states in the south and
middle west. Mr.. Taft was asked to
make the tour by the war council of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
GERMANS RETREAT.

italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, Wednesday, Jan. pa
(By the Associated Press) The
enemy has evacuated territory on the
northern front behind Monte Tomba,
extending from the Piave river west
ward Their defense lines have now,
been moved back to Monte Spineccia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
Wires GARFIELD ].
TO CEASE new
EXEMP TIONS
Drastic Action Taken by Siemon AS Result of
Present Coal Situation-Fuel Board Today
Appeals to Big Munitions Plants to
Close Doors Holiday Mondays

The ctys plight in the coal situation being unchanged Lo
cal Fuel Administrator Carl Semon advises the heads Of the
Is exempted factories observe the Monday holiday and ap
peas the national administrator to grant eXemp
tOns in order to fuel that industry might not be
brought into the face of absolute famine.
Here is Administrator Carl F. Siemons signed appeal to
Assistant Administrator E. B. Noyes at Washington:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
THREE FRENCH SHIPS SUNK.

Paris, Jan. 24-The sinking of two
French vessels of more than 1900
tons and one of less size is shown in
the weekly report of French shipping
losses. Four vessels were attacked un.
successfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
BLOODY SUNDAY"
CELEBRATION KILLS.
40 IN PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-Forty persons
were killed AND 200 were wounded in
roits in Moscow on Tuesday during a
demonstration at anniversary -celebra-
ton of Bloody Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi
cinity: Unsettled, probably
rain or snow tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
The Want Columns

Classified advertising in
this newspaper is effective,
no matter what you may de-
sire to advertise. Try it once
and see.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
WORK STOPPED
IN ARMY CAMPS
Construction and Extension
Plans Abandoned All
Over Country.

Big slsshes were announced by Sec
rotary Of War Baker yesterday in the
program OF construction and exten-
sion OF camps and other military in
stitutions. At more than forty places
work. IL begun. is TO be abandoned.
The items are: Liberty theaters
which were 10 be built or extended
at Camps Bragg. n. C: North Jack
son; Knox. Ky; Wheeler. Ga. and
Wadsworth. s. c: Signal Corps sec
tions at Camps. Meade, Md; Taylor.
KY. Beauregard. La: Bowie. Tex:
Hancock. Ga; the training school for
officers and enlisted specialists at Fort
Monroe. Va: officers training schools
at Camps Hancock and Gordon, Ca
depot brigade cantonment barracks
and mess buildings, Camp Mcclellan
Ala; enlargement OF Camp Macarthur.
Tex; cantonment buildings. San Di-
ego, Cal and Galveston Tex: rebuild
ing csntonments at Portland. Me: re-
modelling OF old buildings for winter
use at Boston: mess buildings and
barracks at Fort Strong and Fort
Standish; rebuilding of old canton
ments and warehouses at Portsmouth
n. H.: storehouse for sanitary train at
Camp Taylor; detention camp. No. ;.
at Camp Funston. Hoboken Shore
Railroad storage yard: extensions TO
locomotive house at Raritan Ordnance
Depot. Metuchen. n. J.: deIousing
plants with utilities at Camp Eusts
Va. and storehouse at coast defenses
Of Narragsnsett Bay, Fort Adams.
p
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

United States Bureau u Markets
chicago. De- 2.-HOGS-ReceiptE. SOD:
market strong to SC higher than Saturday =
average; butchers, I750alT S. light, l65aI76;
packers. l6T5ah Is. throw. V.outs is25aIs.es pigs,
good To choise, l3.T5aI55O
CATTLE-Receipts BOD. xpod and cbnic.
native and Western steers and butchers cattle
strung Tostly l5c higher; calves steady: stoCkers
and feeders steady to LiRher.
SHEEI'-Recapts. 800; opening about
steady; half-fat lambs slow; packers % ing IS 90
for choice lambs
Cincinnati. Dec. 2.-HOGS-Receipt,. 800,
steady; packers and butchers, II .o common to
choice. ll.O0al5 %; piss aud lights, IeUa14o:
stass, IO.0lnI39j
CATTLE Receipts. {. 800: steady: staers 500
al6S; heiteTs. eooal2z5; COWS, b.5osll.CO; calves
steady Vt 0OaI85O
sHEEP-Receipts 100: steady at 5ass n
lambs steady at SoalIOO
St. Louis. Dec. 2.-HOGs-Receipts. Il 900
higher: lights IT, 5al7 G5 pigs. Is Goa IS 90. butch
ers. Il. .45al7 90: heavy. II T5ai7 90
CATrLE-Receipts. $500 higher; native strpr,
II -5oals.E; heifers. sS0al5.50: cows. 7.Sal29:
stockers and feeders. s.5GsI2 %; calves 77ssIT u
SHBEP-Rsceipts 2,i0O; steady: lambs, Il. 20.
1875; ewes. n.U0al2Oo
Kansas City Dec. 2-HoGs-Receipts p 40
steady; heavy. Is ss04l75 20: butehers II oasI7 sl
lights. le e75ai7.lO; pigs. l0.OoaI400.
CATTLE-Receipts. zoo; strong; prime fed
steers. H. oalss0; Southern steers, s.oal2Co;
cows, 5O0al25o; heifers. 7.ooal3 50: calves 8 ,0a
1880 "NA
SHEEP Receipts 1900: lower; lambs II m.
l5oo: yearlrns. lO.5oall.75; uethers, soslGsS,
ewes, sooasGo
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs Simon Kann spent the week
end in Baltimore with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger
spent the past week IN New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger has re-
turned TO her home at Albany, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings,
OF Chevy Chase, have returned home
after spending a few days la New
Jersey
Mrs. William Ashby Byerly. OF
Brtdgewater. Va. has been the guest
OF DIR. and Mrs. Charles 7. Lindsay
on South Columbus street. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Lieut. Ferd Carter. son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. w. Golden Carter. of Chevy
Chase. Is now stationed at Fort san,
Okla.
Lloyd England. Of Little Rock. Ark,
is In Washington.
f. w. Lloyd OF Evansville. Ill. was
IN Washington over the weekend.
NJ. Bernan, of Baton Rouge. La,
was In Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Morre. of the War Risk
Insurance, has returned to her home
in Boston.
Miss Grace Irving. Of Berkeley. Cal,
Is expected in Washington Tomorrow.
Allie Brand. OF the Treasury Depart-
ment, who has been IN for several
days, returned to his desk yesterday.
Col N. A. Winter. 1917 r street
northwest. will Teorganize the FIRST
Regiment of Minute Men this winter
HE believes this organization Of SOL
diers In continental bun and blue
should be maintained at the Capital
as a hving monument to the spirit
OF 90 Col. Winter is preparing as a
trophy for the National Match ...de
Team Association a cup with the min
tature OF minute man of lI76 as the
central figure.
Capt. William J. Manning l42I CHf-
ton street northwest. now serving at
Camp Meade as an officer of the
Medical Corps. L. :. A. has been rec
commended for promotion to major be-
cause OF efficiency and fidelity to duty.
Capt Manning was for many years
physician and sanitary officer OF the
Government Printing Office He is a
practical printer as well as a physi-
clan and surgeon.
Robert +. Bradbury. 2226 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue southeast. Twining Cfty,
ID. c.. is arranging for the first session
for the winter of 191S-l9l9 of the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association
Commander Richard II. Sweeney. OF
Gen. Nelson \. Miles Camp. No. l.
United Spanish War Veterans. an
nounces that at a meeting Of the
camp to be held this evening officers
for the ensuing year will be nominat-
ed aud elected.
James w. Graham. IlI6 Twenty
second street southeast. Twiniug City.
ID. c. is quite i'll at his residence
Mrs. f. Monroe Zentz. of Frederick.
Md. who has been visiting her nar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Lantz Huss. -
Quincy place northwest has returned
to her home. Mr. Huss is an assistant
foreman in the Government Printing
Office
Representative W. Frank James.
of Michigan; Commander w. l..
Hull. Senior Vice Commander n. d.
w. Schoonmaker. Past Commander
II. NJ. Knight and T. H Harris. of
the United States Marine Corps.
have been appointed as booster
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
COTTON MARKETS.

new iors, Dec. 2-Cotton continued its
movement downward TODAY asain to,,cLi,g nfw
levels for the movement, after IL had started
nrntr. There wss no indication OF fresh buy
Ing IN any important volume and it wa. re-
leased that the sccumuatins supplies with
GOODS trade unsettled and with futures so weak
southern holders are undergoing a severe test
" eohhosnee. business was fairly active early.
but 1t sooo decreased Final mice. ve,s hare,,
steady at net decline OF 3ss5 points.
Receipts at ports for the day were II. al bales
Exports fot the day aggregated $3.50 bales
spot at New Orleans was quiet and UNCHANGED
at S'Aei the sles were .5e bales. Spot here
was VA, quiet at decl'ns Of sixty points fro mid
ding st 2.5e: there we're no sales
Receipts at leading ports today were.
New Orleans, 3H: Mobile, T57 Savannah,
- Charleston. ~; Wilmington. IN; Norfolk,
%; Boston. "a: Augusta. i.Is2; 81. Louis,
4, S2.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Dec. Prizes on the local tSo-
duce market today ranged as follows:
POTAToES-Whits. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs, 2.5oa, 90; do, New
York, No. !. per 100 lbs. 25ca30o; 90. Eastern
Shore OF Maryland and Virginia, McCormicK,
5ca2oo; do. Jerseys, per l50lb sack, S75sAoo:
sweets. yellows. North Carolina, per bbl, 5ooa
SOC: do. Eastern Shore, per hamper l.75a2 %;
do. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Delaware
per Dbl. 6ooss5o; do. York River, per bbi,
60a6N; yams, fancy. bright, per Dbl, aoosa 50.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator ex-
trss, sea64c; do. frsts, sas2c; do Western Prints
la-llb extra, eiafsc: do hrsts. slas2c: do. West
ern prints. lib extras, sis65c; do, frsts elae2c;
nearby creamery extras, 5sa60c do, frsts 55asfc:
dairy prints. Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and ylr-
ginia. extras. ioa42c; do. irsts. sss4oc; store
packed, irsts. 3sc; rolls. Maryland and Penn.
sylsania, sc; do. West Virginia, ssc; do, Ohio,
&c.
EGGS-western Maryland. PennyI,ania and
nearby. per doz, frsts. CSC; Eastetn Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia. frsts, Csc; Ohio frsts
Csc; West Virginia, CSC; Southern North Caro-
linal. frsts. 66ss7c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, Young. per H.
Sic; do. do medium per h.. Sic; do, DO. small,
per lo., Sas2e young White Leshorns, per H..
-; do, Young. BY erpsess. per lb, SOC: do
old roosters. per ID 2oa2lc: do. old hens. oyer
lbs. per 10. 2sasoc; do. small per lb., za2sc;
ducks, mnscory aud mongrel young Der Ib
2s8c; do. White Pekins young per H. sosszc. ;.
do. puddle. 3ls lbs and over. per ID. SOC;
do. smaller, poor. per H. 3a6c; turkeys.
choice, young. lbs or over. per h., Sac: do.
Old toms. per b., Sc. do. crooked breast
per lb.. Dzslc; geese, Maryland and Virginia.
per H.. Sazc; do. Western and Southern. pes
ib, Bsac; pigeons. DID, per pair, 8aBc: do.
Young per psir. :0R2c guinea fowl youna
over ~ ibs each eoc do. under u. lbs, e,rh
.oc; do. smaller. each sec; DO. old. each soc.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Special to The Washington HnaIdl

lSpecisl to The Washington Hraldl
CATTLE-Receipts for the week ended At
noon today were 3.2s head against 6sl head
last week. RECEIPTS ia carloads for market for
the week; 7s carloads for market TO-DAY. Ac-
tive market, with good demand: price. rang
ing uneyenly higher Steers, good butchers
ii.bal55o; mediums. l7.5al4.50 common, . "a
LOO heifers choice. l2asl275: fair to good
sl9al2m; common to medium, 7.75as75: bulls
choice. NSall.75; fair to good. s75alO.Oo: com
mon to mediums. 7.75as.5o; cows choice ea,
ium, 575ae.oo. " N'e0
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended al noon today were 7.ap head, against
il'sl head last week; liberal mpply; market
lower. Quote: Sheep aoOasOo: lambs. II .oOs
HoGS-Receipts for the week ended at MON
today were 21.C5i head. against IA ,s7 hssd last
wees; over supply; market lower Quote: Light
lo.S: heavy to medium, Is GOALS 10; rirs. I5 ia
$50; roughs, l5.o0zl7.75
CALNES-Receipts for the week ended At
noon today were 52i head, against 7aI head
Calves eOoaeo o.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH +. PaITcHAnD.

.hicaso Dec. 2--Follo~ing an tn.scttied snd
ntee"Ar market in corn. clcsng prices were at
strength which were followed b, changes to
"eakls-s and wee versa. There seemed to be
nnfe specalators who we're friendly To the bear
sioe IMAM to the bull side. Liverpool is 10 need
OF cora and IS sIxious for receipts from either
.ne thitea states or Argentina. Cash sales
3 cents lower
oas nitures Closed at gains of halc. Cash
saies o. ms grain were lz5Ceo bushels with
pf'ess iaai, lower. The si,ille suprl, deere as
ed 4el.OCo bn.hels
'hNdgo' Dec. 2.--Grsin aud provision futures
here today closed: Corn-December Iess. Ian
nary. l2's; February i2h oats-December.
iS%; January. IN February. tn Rye-Ian-
vary. Nla February. 1884, Lard January.
t' ID. hibs-Jsnuary. 25.l2 May. aiO. Pork
January, h8
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

ity. 2sass per h.: spring chickens, a to quality.
2sas2e; roox,s.s. as22: ducks. Peksn. 32a3sc: do.
Indian Runner. 2sa3oc: geese, 2sassc; turkeys.
5s8c; guinezs. young. per pair. weighing MAJ
lbs apiece isi.lo: smaller sizes. eoas5c gnineas.
old, per pair. T5asoc; pigeons. old. per pair. Os
5e; young. per pair. Sasoc.
POTATOES potatoes. Eastern shore
per bol. No. ]. so)a3f,; No. . sooa3oo; do.
Jersey. per s.-bu- bss.. No. !. 7sssoc; No. . soa
e)c; do. Peunsylyanis, No. /. per 100 lbs. 25oa
2f5 do, fancy, Macnnne. 2s5ss.lo; do. No. 2.
l25al.so: sweet potatoes. Jersey, per bas.. No.
1. LOoa1.25: No. 2, eoassc do. Eastern Shore. per
bbi. No. /. I5oa5.oo; No. 2 3uosSso; s~est po-
tstoes. Delaware and Maryland. bushel hampers.
No. l. 200: No. 2. L4osl 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. Z-Priess on the
local produce market to-day ranged as follows;
BUTTER-Solid packed creamery, e.trz CSC:
higher scoring goods, 6salle, the latter for lob
bing salss; extra nrsts. 6sas7c; drst.. eiae5c;
seconds. 5asoc; creamery. choice and fancy.
Ioa72c: fair to good. 4asec: ladies' as TO quail
ity. ilai9c; packing stock 3saloc; fancy brsnds
Of nearby prints ioboins at 72a7.c; fair to good.
6ca7lc.
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. 2.eoa2I.ee per crate;
nearby current receipts. D.fo per crate; sec
onds, ls-oals So inferior lots lower; weaern
extra frsts. A-osH 90 per crate: do, nrsts mo
Ado per crate; seconds, ls.ooals5o: inferior lots
lower; storage eggs. S-to quality. l3sAl5. a; ;
fancy selected. carefully candled fresh exex were
Sobbing at 75z77c per dozen
LIVE POULTRY Fowls according to quail
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh, select, 70: srerss. re.
.sfpts g.: ,old storage. s.
CBEESE-Nsw York State factory, new, %.
BUTTER-Elgin, print. 60; Elgn. tub. S.
LIVE POULTRY-ROosters, per lb, 20:
turkeys. per b., p; chickens spring. per ID.
soss2: hens. per b. Ga2; keats. young II lbs
ard no. Co
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed spring
raJ; turkeys per h., g; ROSTERS. Per ID,
lF.so: bsns, per ID. %.
| GREEN FRUIT-apples. per bbl, ,5oas %
lsox. t5cs2o; basket. fancy. aoOa4o: Cab.
koruia lemons. 4ooa60: California oranges
4 csYD; Florida oranges. L0oas0; grapes.
ssarara. 1as9; Concord EaD; cranberries 10 %
all e,per bbl; 2ooz5.0o per boz; grapefruit, per
hox Arai-0.
yEGETABLES-Potat No. l. 2fsa5.5O
beans. Per basket. 25a35o; peppers. crate.
ass5e. okrs. crate. ss0aso: radishe., bepeh
y; eic1mbers. bas. ttnas.g: egxplsnfs. 2.ooa
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

80 crate; cabbage. ne~. 100 ibs isesl.T5; beets.
per bunch. 4ss; lettuce. 20s30 per BASKET;
tomstoes, nearby .icAs.5o; peas, aooa3.oo per
l5cal-o0 per bunch: do. 3oaf.W per crate;
squash, per bhl.. l.25ai 50.
LIVE srOCk-Sheep. per ID, las; lambs.
II calves. Aa2l: medium. rsls.
sEEDS-Clorer. 25.5oa2s.so per bushel, tim
oshy. s.Osss.5o per bushel; red top grass. lsalr
Ger pound; blue grsss. so per bushel; orchard
nass. 350a3T5 per hushei.