davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
EV MN G c H A T
ABOUT PEOPL E

President Fell, OF st. Johns Col
lege, and Mrs. Fell have returned
from their summer home at Stony
Man Camp, Skyland, Va, and are
again at their quarters in College
Green.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson. chairman
oi the Council Of Defense for Anne
Arundel County, Woman's section,
has returned to her home at Murray
Hill. after spending the summer at
Camp Lingerlong, Poughkeepsse.
New York.
Mrs. Harms, wife of Capt Frank
y. Harms, U. S. ~, has been visiting
friends here.
Private George Frank. who was
disqualified for service, has returned
home.
Mrs. T. II. Griffin, of Providence,
r. L.. is visiting Mrs n. A. Turner.
Mr.. ] Guest King. former editor OF
the old Maryland Gazette, was in
town yesterday and was greeted by
many old friends.
Master Irving Shearman has re-
turned from visit to Atlantic City
Mrs. Charles Sherman and daugh-
ter, Marion, who have been visiting
Atlantic City where they Joined Mr.
Shearman. and were the guests OF
Mr.. Shearman's sister, Nine. Hay
den, have returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
MISS ISEMANN A BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Kate Isemann
a former resident of this city, and a
daughter of Mrs. ALA Isemann, OF
Murray Hill, to Mr.. John K. Bitten
bender, has just been announced for
mally by the brides mother.
The wedding took place on Tuesday,
August 81, at Forestville, Md. The
bride, sometime ago. went to Prince
George county to engage in agricul-
ture, and conducted farm of her
own, near Washington. Her wedding
recently was a surprise to her many
friends here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
DUDLEY, WELL KNOWN
IN ANNAPOLIS, HAS JOB

Considerable interest is aroused in
Annapolis through announcement Of
the appointment to membership on
the Red Cross Mission to Russia, of
William III. Dudley, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Dudley, came into the limelight
some years ago, and thereafter made
his home here for while, fol-
lowing his answering a newspaper
advertisement, he landed the position
as secretary to the Governor during
the administration of Phillips Lee
Goldborough.
He was later succeeded in this
position by Arthur Lockard after
serving with Governor Goldsborough
was retained by Governor Har-
rington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
SETH PORTRAIT WILL
HANG IN THE SENATE

Governor Harrington was request
ed yesterday by Senator Peter j.
Campbell to fix day for the cere-
mony attending the hanging of a
portrait of Gen. Joseph B. Seth, a
former president of the State Sen
ate, in the Senate Chamber, at An
napolis The portrait was painted by
Louis P. Dietrich 1t is life size, be-
ing three-quarter length, and pre-
sents a striking likeness of the vet
eran legislator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
ENTERTAINED SOLDIERS
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. James woodward. of
West Annapolis, entertained a num-
Der of soldiers and sailors from the
Rife Range and Reina Mercedes at
a dinner party on Sunday. The ev-
ening was spent in singing and piano
selections. The following were
among the guests: Mr.. p. Peterson,
e. H. King, H. Wolfe, G. H. Kind
schief, H. W. Hams, j. Manhoyned,
j Candrell, j. Motley, E. Heresford
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
SERGT. DOYLE BEST
SHOT ON MD. TEAM
Annapolis Guardsman Leads Mary
landers At Camp Perry National
Rifle Range

Sergeant William J. Doyle. the rep
resentative of Company NJ, this city.
on the irfie team representing the Sec
ond Infantry. Maryland State Guard,
in the matches at Camp Perry. Ohio,
led his teammates in yesterdays
shooting.
The first 10 men, however, averaged
so per cent, which was Coach Giyan's
expectation.
The rapid fire match prone at 800
yards followed. Sergeant Doyle rush
ed to the front with AZ. The other sur
prise of the day was Private Nc
Comas, who jumped almost TO the head
of the column with consistent work in
both matches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
ANOTHER MILDLY IN
NEW FOURTH CLASS

NJ embership of the fourth class at
the Naval Academy was increased to
952 youths today, by the admission
of James R. Hamilton, following his
recovery from an operation and final
acceptance physically Young Ham
ilton halls from the Fifth Congress
sional District of Tennessee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
CONGRATULATIONS. TWINS

Mr.. Abraham Snyder, the Maryland
Ave tailor, is being congratulated
upon being the father of twins, girl
and boy, born Sunday at the Elmer
gency Hospital
Mother and babies are reported to
be doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

w A R N IN G

Every German or Austrian in
the United States. unless known
by years of association to be abb
solutely loyal. should be treated
as a potential spy. Be on the
alert. Keep your eyes and ears
open. Take nothing for grant
ed. Energy and alertness may
save the life of your son. your
husband or your brother. The
enemy is engaged in making
war in this country, in trans
hitting news to Berlin, and in
spreading peace propaganda as
well as lies about the condition
and morale of American mill
. tary forces. Whenever any sus-
picious act, or disloyal word
comes TO your notice. commune
cate at once with the following:
Police Headquarters
Duke of Gloucester Street
Telephone 319
Department Of Justice
School Street Telephone 35-Je
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
What BOYS In Service Want Most

the Of serving under the
OF all the things these boys enjoy the home daily comes
with the people they love- the
left to fight for and need be- die for
feeling of homesickness which at
brother Evening Capital win he
in Of six copies, address in
Fran for FORTY CENTS month";
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
WHO MUST REGISTER

Under the new Draft Law any
young man who reaches his eigh-
feenth birthday on or before Sep
TENDER IL must register.
Any man who becomes As years
old on or before September IL
does not have to register.
Every man who is 45 years old
and does not reach his 10th
birthday until after September
IL must register.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING
GET IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSl.
NESS OFFICE OF THE CAPITAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

1t is recommended by the board OF
education that you record your vote
For" this amendment and that you call
the attention of other friends of educa-
ton to the same thing.
(Signed) STATE BOARD IF EDUCATION,
Evan Evans,
President;
Ramsey M. Walker,
Vice-President;
]. A. Keefer,
Secretary;
]. A.. Lippincott,
VIM. Healey,
Ethel f. Redfield,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

lseI aul "a sIdosd 9ql o. psn!mqns lu9u
-e.siature abolishing the office Of super
intendent of public instruction, is for
The best interests of education i'll the
state, and it recommends that the voters
of the state vote for this amendment. In
this judgment and recommendation, Miss
Ethel E. Redfield, the present supcrn-
tendent, who is ex-officio a member of
~ hoard with full voting privileges. and
who is the sole candidate for the office,
concurs fully.
The attention of the public is called
o act that a vote on constitutional
amendments is likely to be overlooked
- he voter. Candidates for office, So
Letting votes, impress themselves upon
the mind of the voter, and in the keen
ness of a political contest these are not
forgotten. But constitutional amend
ments cannot make campaigns for OF
against themselves and therefore are
overlooked or forgotten.
On the ballot this amendment will like
ly appear about thus:
Proposed amendment to The Consfifu-
ton: Shall Section l of Article a of the
Constitution of the State Of Idaho be
amended SO as to abolish the office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Yes...........(
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

character, needs faith in the right and
in American principles. These things
are sadly lacking here. We have
cringed and crawled, W. have humili-
ated ourselves, debauched our gov
eminent, di~scredited union labor, and
settled nothing by our action"
He also voted against the Smoot
Bill, increasing the pension OF the
old soldiers surviving the War of the
Rebellion.
In closing, permit me to say that
if | am elected to the high office to
which / aspire, | shall at all times, in
all places, and by ali of hon
orable means, aid and support the
president in the prosecution of the
war In which we are now engaged,
IN his terms of peace to follow and IN
the readjustment of our institutions
to meet the changed conditions that
the end of the war must bring about.
| believe the Adamson Bill was
right | believe in the organization
of all classes of labor, for social, edu-
catlonal and economic purposes, and
| am in favor of and will support
all industrial legislation that safe
guards and protects, equally and i'm
partially, the interests of employed
and employer alike.
Another important matter of legis-
lation in which the nation is interest
ed and upon which l desire to be I'M
derstood definitely and with certainty,
IS the question Of suffrage.
| believe in equal suffrage for women.
| believe that an amendment to the
Federal Constitution, granting uni
versal suffrage to women is the SUI
est, quickest and most efficient meth
cd of accomplishing this great re-
form.
If elected, l will work with the
of my party in the interests
of this great measure and will con
vey to the senate the overwhelming
sentiment of the people of Idaho in
it's favor.
| stand with President Wilson, the
leader of the Democratic party, the
first man of the nation and the
spokesman of the world in all diplom-
acy, in his whole-hearted and unquali-
fled support of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment.
FRANK L. MOORE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
Wednesday, October 80, 1918.

F. J. Cook, Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. K. Mitchell, San Francisco; G. A.
Detrow, San Francisco; Nancy Hide,
Moscow; Chas. L. Price. Los Angeles ];
L. l. Purcell, Weiser; F. E. Feather
stone, Bovill; H. Cohen, Bovill; Sky
Prichard, Lewiston; S. M. Cooper, San
Francisco; M. Z. Conboy, Seattle VIM.
Paul and wife, Seattle; ]. w. Blood,
Spokane; John Cone, Princeton; H. D.
Williams, Spokane; Edna Hurniston,
Potlatch; Nora Little, Potlatch; F. M.
Cast. Tacoma: Leonard I. Ross. Ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
coma; Boyd Waford, Moscow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fret have moved
to Moscow, .. Lii RI lelr farm
four miles east of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
HORSE MARKET

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE horse market
was steady. with an active demand
at mos. of the weeks sales for all
classes OF good quality horses. Green
western ecnsignments were not in
az large supply as week ago. but
there were a lot of acclimated horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
New York ProsLesN NJ rket

New York. Dec. il.
wHEAT-S steady; NO. 2 red 2aii
track New York.
CO Il y - Spot steady: No. 3 yellow
165 Ia and No. 2 white l6a IA cost and
freight New York.
OATS-Spot easy. stahdafd Nius2
POkk-Sltady, mess 4s0sf4s0n.
l4ARp-Easier; middle west ip6s5lo.
COTTONSEED OIL-Dull; prime sum-
mer yellow nominal
Other articles unchanged.
BCTTER-Firm: receipts SS5: cream
cry higher than extras i9u7os; creamery
extras. % score, Ga: tirsts e4qSi; pack
ing stock current make No. ilA.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts gs7s; Trash
gathered extras Il4t2; fresh gathered
regular packed extra firsts ss97o; do.
arsts 65G5,; state, Pa. and nearby west
ern hennery whites tlns to fancy spnSz
state. Ia. anu nearby hsrnery. whites
ordinary 10 prime 15Iss; state. Pa. ana
nearby hennery browns T4TTs: 90. gath
cred browns and mixed eolors 69f2.
POTATOES-Steady: long Island loo
lbs 215QsSs5; sweets Jersey basket lsoa
CABBAGEs-Firn: Danish per ton
2Sola $500. domestic per ton lso0a2 $50.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
is; fine sranulated 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Festurss Of the Days Dealings in Al
the keauina Stocks

New York. Dec 1s.-Special,ies Of the
several groups and divisions controlled
o! pools and professional; cliques were
the sole features OF today,s inert stock
sues being relegated to the background.
Gains among these special:ies, notably
oils, equipments, motor subsidiaries, TO-
oaccos and sugars. ranged from TO
point at rnaNinunis, but these were ma.
ton OF the last hour. The beiated re-
versa, Was more especially due 10 the
heav!neSs OF shippings. Marine pre-.
ierred recording an extreme decline Of
six points, its abrupt setback accom-
lay in the completion of the deal involv.
ins the sale % the cofnpany's British
tonnage.
Other leaders were freely offered while
Marine WAS under pressure and on.y !
few unimportant gains were retained at
miscellaneous shares recording nominal
losses
Much OF the early improvement was
attributed to Chairman CAry's optimis-
tic views respecting industrial cond-
tons. but yesterdays promising crop
portations.
In keeping with recent speculative
markets. over half Of today's Trading
was made up of United Statee Steel.
Mexican Petroleum. shippinEs. motors
ana several Of the more prominent
equipments. rails contributing the small.
est percentage. Total sa.es amounted
to As coo shares.
Trading IN bonds was more extensive
but mostly at the expense of values.
lari,y on the weakness Of Fourth 4 LIS
at the new record of $500. Total sales,
par value. aggregated $i1.155,m Old L.
S. bonds were unchanged on cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
BELFAST
Death of Richard NJ. Hartshorn
-Aeruplane Here

Richard NJ Hartshorn died Satur.
day morning at his home in Brooks,
at the age OF - years and six
months. He was born In Belfast. the
son OF the late Benjamin and Anne
tStevensi Hartshorn. He was un-
married ard had made his home for
some time in Brooks. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday at his
late home. His death was caused
by Bright's Disease
Funeral services will he held on
Wednesday at O'Clock for Elijah =
Shuman. WHO died Monday at his
home on Waldo avenue. Rev. 4. E.
Wilson Of the First Parish iUnita-
rian) church officiating
The first aircraft to pass over Bel
fast arrived here about 1890 Tuesday
morning and attracted no little at
tention. 1t could be heard miles
away and all who heard it realized
for the first time what n terror 1t
would have caused had it been COM
ing in war instead Of peace. had it
beer an enemy plane instead Of n
friendly one. The machine was driv-
en- by Lieut.. Bennett and an ensign,
and after circiing over the city few
times, high up in the air. and drop
ping w s. s literature. the machine
turned and left for Bangor It re-
turned about two hours later to
Rocklani. 1t was a disappointment
tn mary that the machine few so
high that it looked like a big bird
and its occupants could not be de-
cerned The birds seemed to be
frightened of the noise and few in
fiocks here ard there as if trying
to get away from the monster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
MADISON
AutOi>t Crashes Through Res
taurnnt W in d o W. Chelf-
Washburn Nuptials Followed
BY Surprise Reception---Me.
mortal Tow n Hall PAN Meets
General Approval

William Dudley 81 SiaIks had
narrow escape fIOm serious inJur,
Monday noon Nr Duley was DIV.
ing in his automobile down tie hill
on Main street near the railroad
crossing and. as the gates were an
stated 40 - across Just at This
time a switching engine came alons
Mr.. Duley applied the brakes bat
was unable to stop hut turned tie
machine so that u ran into " lndoN
in Champagne restaurant Tn,
machine was rot dama=e and tie
only damage dom was the breaking
OF large pane 81. glass
quiet wedding was soiemnigei
Saturday evening hy Rev William
Clements at the home a., Mrs e.
Nashburn, IN" contracting part,,.
being hustie Chcif and Miss ssft.
Washburn. The ceremony was Wit
messed by a small company ~ near
relatives. The single ring service
was used. Miss Mary Washburn a
sister 81 the bride acted az brides
maid. and William Clements, Jr az
best man. soon after TIE wedding a
group of Young people gave the
couple n surprise reception with
plenty OF rice and confetti Mathew
Rnsebush. in behalf Of the COMPANY.
as a token Of their esteem presented
MIR and Mrs Chclf win a parlor
clock. After this came an Informal
social hour, at the end Of which the
company departed. wishing the
young couple all happiness Mr. and
Mrs Cbelf will reside in Madison
4 meeting 81 the Woman's Home
Missionary Society ~ the Methods,
Episcopal church was held Monday
evening AZ the parsonage on Middle
street
labor unions in Madison was he'll
Monday evening IN Grange Han.
Horace A. Rivierc. an organizer. was
the speaker ~ IN" evening and mat
tiers Of unusual in portanCe were dis
cussod.
4 meeting 81 tic committee chosen
10 see what could be done for a suit
able permanent memorial for the
soldiers who went from Madison was
held Monday 'rening in judge
Smalrs once Tie committee was
ORGANIZED with II G Prince chair
man, and Mrs G. Humphreys
secretary. \ sub committee consist
ing al T. G Burns. = Gray ana
Mrs ". r. Greene was appointed 10
make arrangements for q suitabl.
tablet. The unanimous sentiment
If the meeting was for town hali
and the matter ~ furnishing suit
able plans and looking M desirahl.
locations was left to- the CoTrmlttra
appointed ~ TIE town two years
ago
Henry Burke. who Las been ~
Camp Dscens for 'he past six
months. returned 20 Madison Satuf-
day. having reCct'ed an honorable
DISCHARGE
Miss TIelel Prime who is attend
ing business College "a Boston. ~
rived horne Monday nisht FOR TIE
holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

ahd a heavy entry Of ordinary sec.
onds. The acclimated horses did not
weigh up az heavy AZ a week ago.
but they were promptly taken. SELL
ing at full value. Maine and New
Hampshire customers were the heav.
lest buyers during the week. and
some Of the horses were taken to be
resold and others were bought UP by
the agents for the lumber camps and
shipped directly to the woods. There
are q great many horses in the
country at the present time which
have been previously bought up for
shipment abroad for the use OF the
Allied armies. These viii not be
needed now. and . good many Of
them will be sold by Boston dealers.
These are mostly good quality. heavy
horses. intended for artillery service.
and are not rejects. but have all
passed the government inspection a.
sound. There will be large number
of them offered this week at the Bos.
ton stables
! During the week. good quality.
j heavy green drafters. ls5of3 900 lbs.
sold from s3ooG $50: medium weight.
good quality green and acclimated
drafters. sold from s25oG 500: heavy
wagon and express horses from $50
a20o: chunks from sl75Q25e; good
quality acelimated horses from si2s9
It's: seconds from s25Gl00.
At the City Sales Stabies--1. c.
Keith. Stevens 4 Sweet Horse Com
pany. sold during the week one ex-
press carload Of green horses, and
100 seconds. Trade was fair, with
prices unchanged from the values
received a week ago. This week on
the nth and 18Th. the firm win hold
a sale Of 500 horses for the British
army The horses are to be sold at
the Watertown base supply for war
horses. For their usual trade the
firm Will have two express carloads
of green western horses, and the US
nal run OF seconds.
William Hurwitz offered one ex-
press carload Of green horses. and 40
seconds. They also had q sale Of 2s
acclimated horses. weighing from
laooIl550 received from brewery
company, which sold from slo0G $50.
General trading was fair. with prices
steady. This week they will have in
addition TO their Other sales. 100
heavy horses for the British govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
chIs 900 Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. II.
HOGS-Reoeipts io.oN. Market steady
at yesterdays average Reduction IN
receipts from early estimate tG.WQ} l-as
due to many cars being held out of
yards on account of embargo. Bulk Of
sales 1I36f1sD. Quotations unchanged.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Best steers.
other cattle slow to Is cents lower. Beef
cattle: Good. choice and prime i5EQlg15;
common and medium !1sll5E. Western
range beef steers i41dl7S0. cows ana
heifers fpu LIS. Quotations otherwise
unchanged.
sHEEp-Receipss l7.ope. Market clos
ed steady TO strong. Lambs: Medium
and good 1s5odI4I5. 0uotstions other
wise unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
WINSLOW

TIE funeral services for the late
Miss Ne.tie 4. Hartman Will he held
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Getchell. Clinton avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock. The
remains will be taken to Portland
Thursday morning on the 9 o'clock
train.
The Lithgov Club meeting sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. sam Clark has been
postponed TO Jan. J.
Frank Murray has recovered from
his illness.
Alex Turbyne. who has been seri-
ousIy i'll from influenza, is improv-
ing.
Miss Irene johnson Is confined to
her home on Beacon street By ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. irving Stevens and son David
Of Oakland are guests Of Mrs
Stevens uncle. ID. r. Mason.
Wellington Reynolds. Jr., after an
illness has resumed his studies at
kents Hill.
Fred Ellis. Clyde Ellis. Frank Mar
cia. Roy Prentiss and Edison Phillips
returned Monday from 15-days
hunting trip TO Indian Pond. They
brought home two deer.
Miss Charlotte NOVEL; is employed
at the American Clothing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demers are
iii with the grip.
Miss Viola McCauslin, who is en-
ployed at West Forks. is a guest of
relatives in town.
Miss Doris Marcoux after an Illness
from the grip is improving.
Mrs Charles Rhoades is confined
to her home by illness. Her son,
Archie Rhoades, is improving from
his illness.
The condition of Sidney Patterson
continues serious.
Mrs. Fred keene was a recent visi-
tor in Benton.
Miss Annie Rice Of Gardiner is at
the home of her sister. Mrs. William
Mcdonald. Miss Rice was called here
by the illness OF the eight Mcdonald
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortier recently
visited friends IN North vassalboro.
naa AAA nAAA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
READFIEI.D

DEPOT Mrs J.. I"c-uan has
returned from Mcucer acconpa med
by her nephew. IaIknan Leeman
Mr.. Eliza Lane ~ Houlton. who
has h"cn caring for her brother ". L.
Towns nd who j. recovering from =
severe attack 81 lrfiJouza. and III"
nrrre from Portland. have both re
Comfy returned nome
Albert Erann Oakland is v.sitin-
Al the HON" Of his Sur Burt Branr
Ralph Bowen. former station aeent
here. from Gang Devens was calling
on friends saturday Al were ,ery
much pleased IL him
Nj. Miles. station agent left Satur-
day. az he had word that me- only son
who was in the navy had died ia
Pennsylvania OF influenza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

ment positions write for Tree partIcu
lars Raymond Terry. CORNER civil ser
vice examner,) = Columbian Building,
Washington decl6io,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Boston Dec. IL.
6EEF-ChCies who'd cattle 24slA
BCTTER-Nc-thern creamery extras
&GSSe: weStern creamery extras 67iues
CHEESE-Sew York twins choke
fresh S463A
CORNING yeiiow lS7liee
EGGS-Searby lennery Sea: western
extras NHS2
FLOUR-Spring patents, lse-lh. sacks,
1Q11l; s4.
HAY-So. timothy sS3ofg7G.
LAMB-Spr.ng 1Q -
OATS-FAncy. 10 10 alb. sacks. sag
81 Ia
poRK-Mediur backs $3.50.
POTATOES-Maine. per 100 Lbs lu car
lots, s%su 40
SUGAR-Granuiated, wholesale gro
GERS quotations, Ss per 100 lbs. in bulk.
tEAI-156A