davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
union SERVICE
STARTS WEEKS
RED CROSS DRIVE
Big Service Held ut Methodist Church
is Addressed by Rev. Arthur
Metcalf and Rev. c. v.
YEARS RED CROSS STATISTICS
Mrs. w. j. Zittercll Tells What Hamil.
ton County Red Cross has Done
YEARS RED CROSS STATISTICS

Upon the eve of the all-week Rec
Cross drive for the collection Of $780,,
'U0O, 900 from the patriotic citizens OF
America, and, in common with every
other community in the land, Webster
City men, women and children packed
the Methodist church last evening in a
union service to dedicate themselves
body and soul, to this humanitarian
Christian service.
The meeting was not primarily a
church service; it was for the Red
Cross, but the way of the Red Cross
is but the way of Him who is the
greatest Red Cross worker and the
greatest humanitarian the world has
ever known. Attorney o. J. Hender-
son presided. Mrs. w. J. Zitterell,
chairman of the Webster City Chapter
of the Red Cross, Reverends c. v.
Pence, Arthur Metcalf. L.. E. Viets and
DR.. Chipperfeld each had a part in its
conduct.
Woman Heads Work Here.
Chairman Henderson, after briefly
stating the purpose of the meeting.
described the Red Cross workrooms Of
this city as manufacturing plant,
not exceeded in scope by any other in
the city, in the prodigious amount Of
work turned out, day by day, week by
week, in the vast number of local
workers employed, even day and night.
There are no union hours. No need
is there here for committee Of con-
or mediation between employ
er and employee.
A year ago, with the opening Of the
Red Cross rooms, and by common con-
sent, a woman without experience, but
with the capabilities so manifestly
necessary, was chosen to take charge
of the work and that choice has proven
it's excellence a hundred fold. She
has donated without money and with
out price her time and energy to the
cause. With this resume of the chair
man Of the Webster City chapter.
Mr.. Henderson introduced Mrs. w. j.
who gave a five minute re-
port, which eclipsed in interest for
local people that of any story of Red
Cross service it is possible to tell.
Work Of Local Chapter.
The chairman prefaced her report
with cordial invitation to every man
and every woman to come to the rooms
20 help with the work or to inspect
hat which has been done, so that each
person may feel he or she has part
n what is being accomplished.
With less than a year elapsed since
he opening Of the rooms, with mex
,erienced workers, with the organiza-
ion all to be completed, the following
lctual figures represent the work of
he local Red Cross:
32.16S pieces of surgical dressings,
necessary for the care of wounded
nen.
One base hospital with 500 beds fit
ed cut with necessary linens.
loss bed sheets.
7S3 draw sheets.
1,263 dish towels.
1927 bed shirts.
2,S55 towels.
1O2 bath towels.
1,O29 pillow cases.
Clothing for sick men in the hos
)itals-
267 shoulder capes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
GERMAN SUBS AND
TORPEDO CRAFT MOB
M|zfD. At zEBRUGGE

London, May 20.-The greatest por-
tion of German submarines and tor
pedo crafts, formerly operating from
their bases in Flanders, are now
mobilized in Zeebrugge, the admiralty
announced today.
A recent reconnoiter of Zeebrugge
since April %, the admiralty an
nounced, shows that the blocking of
Ostend and Zeebrugge harbor by the
sinking of British ship has locked
the German egress. The ports are
connected by canal.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Late Wire Bulletins

Kansas City, May 2O.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, socialist leader,
was placed on trial in federal
court this afternoon on an indict.
ment returned q month ago, for
violation of the espionage act.
-
Washington, d. G., May 2O.-
President Wilson today signed the
bill for the military registration
or all men, becoming twenty.Onc
years Of age since the last regis.
tratiOn.
Enrolment day has been set as
June ).
Washington, u. C., May 2O.-The
navy department was bOmbarded
with series Of rumOrs, reporting
hostile submarines along the
coast. II Is officially announced
that none Of these has proven OH.
cial, and it is probable that all are
Incorrect.
The navy, however, will inyesti.
gate all reports carefully.
-W.SS.-
The monthly social of the w. r. c
will be held with Mrs. l.. ]. Mott, 101i
Division. street, Tuesday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Tornado Kills
2; Injuries 25
In Nebraska

erosion, Nebr., May 20.-Two per-
sons were killed and twenty-five in
jured, six perhaps fatally, from tor
nado which swept eight miles from
Bloomfield through here Saturday
night.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Cases in Supreme Court.

The case of w. r. Baird VS.. the
Board of Supervisors of this county
was affirmed in the supreme court
today. Baird brought action for $2,-
900 damage on account of ditch,
which the board refused. Both lower
and higher courts sustained their
position.
The case of Peter Shillinglaw VS..
S. o. Peterson was also affirmed.
This case involved the partition of
the Andrew Shillinslaw estate, worth
between $4,000 and $S0,00O. Under
stands.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Increase Naval
Patrol In Eur
opean Uater

Washington, ID. c., May 20.-The
American navy is increasing its
patrol in European waters, the navy
department announced today The
increase patrol has had decided in
fuence in submarine sinkings.
The Americans are augmenting
their patrol forces and ship forces
are enlarged.
W SIS
Buster Browu-ReXall Store
e-5-4. 2Od3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
United Shoe
Company Is
Not Criminal

Washington, D. c., May 2O-The
Supreme Court in the case Of the Unit
cd Shoe Machinery Company, charged
with violation of the antitrust law. to-
day exonorated the company.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Germans Concentrated.

With the French Armies in the
Field, May 90 in the preparation
for an offensive the Germans have
concentrated 143 of their best divi-
sions between the North sea and the
Disc. This is concentration of O.
100000 men of which 1,120,UO0 are
infrantrymcn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Special Notice to Farmers Of County

Now is the time to subscribe to the
Red Cross. We know that the farm
ers are especially busy at this time of
year and in order that We may not
waste any of it, We suggest that you
can do your part in this campaign
equally well by mailing the check for
your contribution direct to Red Cross
headquarters. care J. c. Want Hui. .Ir..
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Webster City, unless you have local
Red Cross chapter in your township.
in which case you can mail the
check to them. Or, still another way
to dispose of it quickly will be to
telephone your bank to make your
subscription for you They will be
glad to take care of it.
Red Cross Campaign Committee.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
Official Statement.

London, May 2O.-"Our troops co..
Quoted successful raid last night
near Albert, taking a few prisoners,
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
"An attempted enemy raid on Hinges
was repulsed with enemy losses.
Hostile artillery fire was increased
at Bucquoy 'front.'"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
CASUALTY LIST SAYS
THREE |OWANS ARE
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Washington, ID. c., May 20.-Forty-
five casualties were reported by Cen
eral Pershing in the list made public
TODAY. 1t Includes
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20
w g s.
Buy Milk Depot.

Hughes Brothers, who operate the
Ideal Market on Des Moines street,
have purchased the Riley Brothers
Milk depot, and are this afternoon
consolidating the two businesses in
their own location. They will be in
active control of the business to-
morrow.
The Hughes Brothers meat shop is
large and roomy and will provide
ample room for caring for the milk
trade. T.lcir large refrigerators and
equipment already installed will
easily serve the double purpose of
cooling both meat and dairy pro-
ducts. The delivery service OF the
shop will also take care of the de-
livery of milk.
-W,S.S.-
High class stationery-"Buster"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20

The name of Frank +. Whitacre ap-
pears in a list of alternateS made
public as men chosen among sixty
four students at the State University
of Iowa at Iowa City for training at
the fourth officers camp at Ft. Sher-
idan, ILL.,, which opens June 3.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20

W. Lampman, Red Oak: Walter ID.
Brown, Glidden; William Frederick,
Fort Des Moines, wounded severely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20

High class stationery-"Buster"
Brown. 20d3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-20

W.S.S.-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Y. ". c. A. To HOLD
real COUNTY FAIR
Great Doings Planned at Headquar-
tiers Next Saturday Night.

A real sure-enough county fair"
Will be held next Saturday night in
the Y. W. c. A. building. Fourteenth
and q street northwest
. SiSeshow exhibits will compete
with fortune tellers for attention.
Uther notable features planned in
dude a tabloid melodrama and a
baby contest.
Every room in the building will
be utilized as to house the fair. The
gymnasium will be the scene Of
nsmerous handicap and comedy
races and other athletic contests.
II is planned to transform the
pariors on the fourth floor into a
series of booths which will house
fortune tellers, and circus freaks
among whom will be numbered a
fat man and a living skeleton.
A food demonstration will be held
IN the cafeteria. Aeroplane trips
are another promised feature which
is enfolded with a wrapping OF
mystery. Just how anyone can 20
up in an aeroplane in the Y. W.
c. A. is not announced.
Hurdle gurdies will add 70 the
general Eayety OF the fair. Also
there will be an exhibition OF fine
cattle" Just how this exhibition
is going to be staged is a deep.
dark secret. 1t is rather a problem
to bring up a bossy on a passenger
elevator.
= tAll Y. W. c. A. girls and new
government workers are invited 70
attend the fair" They are assured
OF a hearty welcome, good things
to eat. and plenty OF entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
COTTON HITS HIGHEST
MARK in HISTORY
March Option Quoted at 1888
Cents Per Pound.

New York, March 1s.--After a strong
opening today in which several new
high prices were made for the move
ment stocks became dull and then in
the afternoon sold OF sharply. The
excuse given for selling stocks was a
belief that Holland you'd Join Ger
many in the war. The only founda-
ton for this belief was a report from
Germany that Holland would refuse
the fAmerican demand for ships. As
such a refusal was expected, as a
matter OF course. the demand being
made purely for record, this conclus-
lon seemed to be far fetched. But
Wall Street wanted an excuse for q
reaction and that was as good as any.
Cotton went to the highest price in
the history OF the textile when the
March option sold at 33.3S cents a
pound. There Is a large short interest
in cotton now for the account of pro-
fessional traders who have overlooked
the fact that cotton fabrics have for
weeks been selling on a basis Of 40
cents a pound for cotton and better.
disappointment was expressed that
the Supreme Court handed down no
important decisions affecting the mar
ket. AS a result the pool managers
who were so sure last week were un-
able to hold their following in line.
There was, however, some aggressive
buying early in the day Of Reading,
Crucible and Bethlehem "B." Pitts
burgh and West Virginia preferred
and Erie first preferred made new
high records for-the year.
The weakness developed in the mar
ket in the late trading was general,
all classes Of stocks participating
about equally.
There is some mystery in the selling
Of oil stocks for the situation as re-
CARDS petroleum has grown exceed
ingly strong. With Germany in con-
troll OF Russia and the Baku oil fields
the allies must come to America for
their petroleum not only now but
perhaps for generations.
1t is no time for owners Of petroleum
stocks to be timid
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
BELGIAN ACTIVITY
At FRONT REPORTED
Communique Received Here Details
Fighting by Heroic Little Nation.

The Belgian Legation has received
the following cable giving the Belgian
communique for the past week:
During the last week we have made
some successful raids in the region OF
Nieuport. On the 10th our troops en-
tered the enemy trenches. inflicted
heavy losses on those occupying them
and captured thirty prisoners.
In the region Of Dixmude We have
captured two prisoners. On the Eth
our infantry entered enemy works
south OF Lombaertzyde and disabled
all the defenders. Advancing them
toward the second line. our infantry
stopped a powerful counter-sttack by
violent hand-to-hand fighting.
The enemy has repeated his ofen-
siVe movements north Of DiHmude.
In the region OF St Georges and
Merckem our barrage fire has disor-
ganized these attacks before they
could reach our trenches.
"Violent bombardments. supported
by gas shells. bombs and torpedoeE.
have been especially directed toward
the regions Of Nieuport. Dixmude and
Merckem.
Our aviation section has been active
in spite OF cloudy weather During
frequent aerial fights q German plane
was brought down ami several others
were compelled to la. within their
lines"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

EGGs-sticily fresh. psr doz.. .; average
receipts 81; Southern. &c.
CHEEsE-Nev York state factory. new. PSI
h., GaS
BUTTER Egin print. 81. EIgn tub. 81;
process. 4eai7; store packed. ..
LIVE POCLTRY- ROosters, pes b.. @; tUr-
keys Ter ID. S6az: chickens. pcf ID. 2safz;
keats, young. each, sea6a.
DRESSED POULTBY-Spnng chickens. per
ID. 3sai2i turkeys. Sai0; rOosters. .; gees,
25a2: ducks, %.
GREEN FRUITs-Ap7Ies. Icr bbI. 3.c1aI6o:
per box, lzja35 50; Florida oranses, C.0Oa7. %
lemons. s5Oa6.5a; grapefruit per crate. 2.5l14s5
Strawberries, per at., saF; tsngerines, ? 25Oai y
Ter boG
.yEUfrABLES-P Potatoes. No. l Northern, psr
100 lbs, 2l5a225; McComicbs. 25a3OO per
standard harrrl: sweet potatoes. <0a65O per
bbl. No. .. S.0OaiOO per bbl.s string beans, ICf
basket. 20Oai.5O: pcppPTs, Ter crate 3 300ai 70
okTa Ter crate, 300a500; Tadshes. per 100. 3.JOa
5.CO; cueumbers, yer basket. 359a5l50: eggplau:-
s0oS6-Oo per crate: cEbbaEc. Per 100 lbs. 2Sed
500; beets, burch Gas; lettuce, lOOa20" pet has
ket; cabbage. Florida. looal.2 3 per basket; Gel
cry SOa75 per doz.: Florida celery. pcT crate.
l.0oal.75; romaius lettuce. 50al00; squash. ZjoI
500 pcr crate; sTTing onions, l.5ea2O per Iou
bunches: per sack. l.5ja20O; spinach. S.5oai.to
rer bbl.; kale, l.J0a2o0 per bbl turuips. per
boT, 4OaJD; per bbl, l.Joa2.oo: caUlitlCv-r. per
crate. L75a2oO; tomatoes, FIorids. rer crate.
l.S0a6.0O; new bCCts, Florida. 20ca2.75 crate
green peas, 2Ooai.0O basket.
LIVE STOCH-Sheep. per lb.. las; lambs,
spring. l6; calves. ls: medium. l6al7; common.
I2al3
PoRK-smaIl per ID. q; medium. p TO .;
hSRTy, Is 70 o.
sEEDS-Red clover, eoT5a2l2 per bushel
a1Siks clover. l7.5daIso9 crimson clover, l2-5oa
$50; timothy, 42Jai-5O; rcd top. I.oOal5O % pCr
lj0 lbs. bluegrass. 32ja35o: orchard ETaSs. 3Oa
$50 per bushcI
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bus, 2lCa2D;
new corn, pCr bushel. ls)0l.s5; oats, White, lO5a
los; mixed oats lUlalo3: hay. No. ]. ea3o;
No; Z, 2. 7.5Oass 50.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Financial News Nth the Latest Stock Marker Quotations
Land BANKS EXTEND
! FARMERS Big LOANS
Uncle Sam Handed His Producers
Fat Sum in February. 3 (.

Federal land banks loaned sis.-
s7s.S11 to farmers OF the' United
States on long time nrst mortgages
in February. it was announced last
night. This figure. more than tive
million above the January total,
despite the fact there were only
twenty-three business days in Feb
ruary, is taken as rejecting the
need of the. farmers Of the North
west for money to 1oat planting
expenses. aN
The Omaha bank extended loans
amounting TO S3,0SI,S50. with the
st. Paul bank second, lending S2.-
17s,S00. Following in order were
Spokane, s1.s04,S5o; Houston, 81
405, ,026: Wichita, s97s,S0O; Berkeley.
$4,000; Louisville, SS5l.100; New
Orleans. $S14,sso; ST. Louis, $751;
IT'S; Columbia, S446.390; Springfield.
$316,440. and Baltimore. s3i8,030.
Connecticut farmers received Sss.-
500, heading the Springfield banks $
list. The, other States followed In
order: New York, s7s.lo0; Mas
sachusetts, $53.100; New Jersey.
S51,34O; Vermont, $4,000; Maine,
81. 1900. and New Hampshire, $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March ls Continued strength was
shown in the cotton market today. new high
records for the pSst ffty years having hcen
established. Notwithstanding the present level
Of prices. offerings were not large and the re-
dictionary feeling which was rather conspicuous
last week scemgd 10 have DISAPPEARED.
On the call prices showed gains Of 70 Is
points. After the call the demand continued.
and when March made its new high record Of
70 points above the Opening level, May rose Il
points additional
Business continued along moderate lines IN
the afternoon without special feature
Realizing sales caused occasional small rese-
tiOns in the last hour. but the undsrtone at all
times remained very steady at a closing demand
for the near positions which brought new high
prices for all months. The close was very
steady at a net advance at - TO 50 Toints.
Receipts at the port for the day were l3.6si
bales No exports.
Spot at New Orleans was steady al al
vance Of Is points at S2s2. Sales. 9SS bales.
Spot here was steady At an advance Of 50 points,
at $3.50 for middiinG. No sales.
Receipts at New Orlyans, 2.t95 bales; Savan-
nah, $3.50: Memrhis, $50 st. Louis. s3G.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Shelton H Johnson. Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. is on leave.
Milton C Brontee. Of Cambridge,
Nd. is visiting in the city.
Lee l. Campbell has received a
probationary appointment as clerk
with the Labor Department
John McCann. Of the Navy Yard.
is on sick leave.
Wilson Taylor. OF the Census
Bureau. has resigned.
Frank VI. Forbes. OF the General
Land Office. has been transferred to
the War Department.
Eugene Slaughter. OF the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, has re-
ceived a promotion.
Miss Getty Collins has returned to
this city after a short visit to New
York.
Mrs. Arnold Hague has returned
! to this city after q short visit to
Norfolk.
A A. Patton is spending a few
days in New York.
Mrs. George E Mainardy. Of
Brooklyn. y. Y. has arrived in this
city for an extensive visit
DR.. Charles d. walcott and Mrs.
Walcott have returned to this city
after a two weeks visit to the
South.
Mrs. Richard Harlow has left for
New York. where she will make a
short visit
Michael Amunson has been appoint
ed to the Treasury Department.
Miss Genevieve Cartwright is on a
visit TO friends in West Virginia
Marie F. Walters has received a pro-
motion IN the Ordnance Department
Jacob Weinstein. of the Ordnance
Department. has been promoted.
Bernard Teplite has been appointed
to the Ordnance Department.
Eleanor Johnstone, of Chicago, is Wis
( iting Miss Mabel Parkins of this city.
J. r. Macarthur yesterday accepted
position IN the Government Printing
Office.
r. c. jackson left the city last night
for a two-week vacation to Atlantic
City.
Leta II. Hutto has received a pro-
motion in the Ordnance Department
Regina NJ. Moore has resigned her
position in the Ordnance Department.
George X. HabIeton, of this city, is
in New York on a four-day business
trip.
Frederick I. Warren has received
an appointment to a position m the
: Ordnance Department
Capt J. H. Stockett. OF the Ord
nance Office, will leave for Water
| vliet Arsenal within a short time.
Reuben II. Glaser is preparing TO
take a trip to Atlantic City where
he expects TO remain for several
weeks.
Nathan Hazen has been promoted
| TO the post of chief clerk OF the
| Ordnance Department
Bert L. Forse has received an ap-
| potntment as photographer in the
| War Department.
Miss Alice l. Macdonald has ac-
cepted a position as stenOErapher
and typewriter in the Ordnance Of
| flee.
William c. weatheralI. OF the
Wa Department has received a
promotion.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
= =
Furnished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Mrch B-PoTAToEs-wester
Maryland and Pennsylvania choice round, lGO
Pounds l5Oal75; do, long, L50al.eO; d., New
York State. 100 lbs. l-5aL75: do. Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, Mccormack, 100 lbs,
l 0al.5; do, Southern Maryland, L2al.50; dc.
all sections, red. 100 Ib& L LooaI25; do, all SC
tons, medium No. g. 100 lbs., IS; do. c1lls 100
lbs, 80; do. late Florida Early Rose, No. /, per
bbL, 5.0a6.Oo; do, sweets. York Rivers, No. ],
per bbL, 4Oa5.00: do, North Carolina, No. !,
Loa5.oo; do, Eastern Shore Maryland and Del
aware, 4oOa5W; do, all sections, No. 2, 25ea
800; do. yams, all sections. 3OoaLo; do,
sweets, all sections No. !. per basket, I5oal 75
do, do. No. ., Per basket, T5aIp.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens young, smooth,
large, fat. Per h., 5sa4o; do. young poor, rough
stasgy' per lb. 30; do. winter. pounds
and UNI. Per h., 42aA; do, old ROSTERS,
pcr h. 2saz; ducks. yonng PekiDs, ~ lbs, fat,
Per ID, 1Sa3S; do, puddle, fat, Per Ib., Sass;
DO, huscOvy, fat. per h., 3la32; do, smaller,
thIh, per h, 29a5o; geese, nearby, fat. per ID.
SSa.5; do, Western and Southern, fat, per ID,
3la32; do. all sectiops, rough and POOR, per lb,
aas turkeys, young hens, per h.. 8a37; do,
sobblers. per ID. S4a35; do, old toms, per Ib.,
y; turkeys, poor and crooked breast, la8
1igeonss young pair 25a30; pigeons, old, pair
pigeons, young. pair. 25a9o: do, old, pair, &aSO
na25; do. opSn crate, 10ai0.
GREEN FRUITs-Arples. Baldwin, A grade
"a in. per Dbl, 45Oa5 %; do, Ben Davis, aT5a
500; do. Gills, 5.o0sS0O; do, Paradise Sweets,
55oAs.5o; do. Pippins, AIbemarle, 60Oa55O; do,
Rome Beauty. 5ooa5.5O: do, Black TWigs, S.0oa
$50; do. Wine saps. 5.OOasO; do. Russets, 4 %
a5oo; do. stayman Winesaps Sooa60; do
York Imperials; 6OoA5.5O; do.,. York Stripe, SOFA
SO; do. spys, Seeks, and Splits. 5ooa5.5o; do,
Tallman Sweets 5.OOa5. 50S do, No. 2, all 'varie-
ties, 2Soa3.5o; do, box apples, fancy to extra
fancy. per box, l.5Oa2.5O; do, loose as to
quality. per hundredWeight, l5Oa25O; grape
fruit, Florida, fancy per box. 35a3.T5; do,
fair to choice. per box. 2O0a3.0O; do, com
mon, per box, 1.O1al.5O: oranges, Florida, va
lsrcia lates, per box. 55oa7.OO; do, ordinary to
fair 40Oa55O: straWbenies, Florida. tefigerators,
fancy. per ct. 5a35; do, poor to choice,
l0a25; do, open crates, IoaD.
BUTTER-CreameTy, fancy, per Ib., 4saIs: do.
choice, per h.. 47a4s: do, good. per Ib., I5a4s
do. prints. per h, 5Oa5l; do. blocks, per ID.
iaaG; ladies, per h. 55a36: Maryland and Penn
sylyania rolls. per Ib, Sass; Ohio rolls, per h.,
SlA2; West Virginia rolls, per lb., 3la32; store
packed. SoaSl Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
Eania dairy PRINTS per ID. s4as5; process butter,
per Ib.. 42aA.
EGGS-MHryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts. loss Of. per doz. s; Western hrsts, loss
of, IS; West Virginia irstS, loss of, IS; South
en hrsts, loss of, -; duck eggs, per doz., a.