davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
CLAY HILL

Feb. IS, 1918.
Miss Ruth Diager departed to Des
Moines last week to prepare herself
for the spring millinery season.
Mrs. NJ. Griebel and son George
visited with the formers brother in
Mad son Township last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Skinner spent one day
last week at the ole Anderson home
in Trout Run.
Miss Young of Burr Oak is visit
ing with her sister Mr.. Lawrence
Bolson.
Mrs. ]. s. McKillip concluded a
two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. Geo. Rastetter, and returned to
= aribault, MINI, the forepart OF last
week.
DR.. Frank Broghamer, Of Superior
visited with home folks
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Broghamer
and baby of Ridgeway visited with
grandma and grandpa 3roghamer
copule of days last week.
Selmer Moen Of DEBORAH, spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. Ida
Grinna.
Mrs. Leonard HeBtVedt, Oh h4Nel
Bend, attended the r. c. meeting at
Mrs. Criminals Thursday.
Mr.. and .nrs. Rosa enterta a
few of their friends Friday evening.
The Red Cross meeting at Mrs.
Criminals was we'll attended last
Thursday, and will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Frye, Feb. p.
Mrs. Lester Pearson, or Decorah,
visited with Mrs. Geo. Rastetter last
Wilma Sorensoa is staying with
her sister. Mrs. j. Stortz, in Frank
In Prairie, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stortz and
daughter visited with the iatter's
parents Sunday.
Miss Ethel Miller of DEBORAH spent
a couple of days last week with her
! ster Lucy at the Kreutter home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
CALMAR.
Feb. IS, 1918.

Feb. IL, 1918.
Senator Colby of New Jersey and
DR.. Wilbur of California, addressed
a large audience here Tuesday after
noon.
Carl Buck was a Waterloo caller
the first of the week.
Mrs. N A. Klein and children left
Wednesday for Albert Lea, Mimi,
for an extended visit with relatives.
Mike Tuna is very i'll.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Norfolk,
Nebr., visited friends here the past
week.
Mrs. Frank Helwig of DEBORAH,
visited at the John Hovey home
last Thursday.
DR.. F. A. Hennessy was a New
Hampton caller Wednesday.
j. e. Dyrland was a business caller
at DEBORAH Thursday.
Chris. Winger has been very ill for
the past week.
Mrs. j. j. Mashek entertained the
Sunshine Club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Brother and Eu-
from Chicago.
Miss Randy Kittilsby entertained
a few friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Anderson en-
tertained the whist club at their
home Thursday evening.
DR.. F.. A. Hennessy was at De-
corah, Friday.
Miss Norma Cahill of Ossian, was
guest Of Clara Kuhn, Friday.
Miss Hazel Gunderson was at LIE
Roy Mimi, Friday.
Misses Anna and Louise Winger
arrived Saturday from Council Bluffs
very i'll.
Miss Dena Winger was called home
from DEBORAH on account of her
fathers illness.
Miss Edna Goheen visited her
grandparents at Lawler, Saturday.
l.. j. Vogel left Saturday for Chi
cago and Milwaukee to purchase his
spring goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shraeder of ossian,
visited at the Glenn Frerick home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wangsness re-
turned Thursday from their trip to
the Pacific Coast.
The Red Gross Units will meet at
the following homes Friday: Unit
No. 1. at Mrs. Frank Koch; Unit No.
2, at Mrs. E. B. Olson; Unit No. 3, at
Mrs. Norval Stronstaat; Unit No. A,
at Mrs. Carl Meyer.
The Declamatory contest held at
the High School Thursday evening
resulted at follows: First over all:
Miss Helen Herr. Second over all:
Miss Thelma Oleson. Humorous:
First, Helen Herr; Second, Thelma
Olson. Dramatic: First Glee Hor-
ton; Second, Helen "Opens. Judges:
Supt. Minard, Ossian; Supt. Hunt,
Postville; Ralph Buhlman, Nc
Gregor.
The l.. A. S. of the M. E. church
will give Parcel Post sale and serve
lunch in the church parlors, Friday
afternoon, Feb. %, 1918.
The Parent Teachers Association
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the High School building
Thursday evening, Feb. 81. Supt.
H. e. Miller, of DEBORAH, will talk
on Junior Red Cross.
Miss Mary Shema purchased the
building occupied by Mashek's pool
room, and the latter will dispose of
his stock at public auction, We'd
1esday, Feb. 81. Miss Shema will
conduct lunch room there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
Saved One ShOvelful.

A joke is told on one young mar
ried man Of Independence VINO
wanted to be patriotic aid try cut
the save a shovel of coal for Uncle
Sam" plan. When he found the tag
on his coal shovel he avowed that it
was all right and he would live up
to it. Accordingly when he fixed up
his furnace for the night he put
in one less shovelful of coal than
usual. The next moning the furnace
fire was burned out entirely. He
had saved one shovel of coal the
evening before, but put in some ex-
ira shovelsful the next morning in
getting it started again.-Indepel-
dence Bulletin Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
CANOE VALLEY.

Feb. IS, 1918.
Miss Bessie Haugen spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
friend Gladys Jaastad.
Andrew Jaastad spent Sunday
afternoon with home folks.
George Jaastad made a short call
ing.
Harry Haugen called on Bonnie
Hansen Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Aust Peterson visited with
J. Langass and family Sunday af-
ternoo1.
George Jaastad shot a large fox
near home last Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. Jaastad is good marksman,
and ought to have been over il
France to get pop at old Billy,
as he would be sure to go down.
Mr.. j. Langaas and o. Haugen at
tended Tractor meeting in DEBORAH
last Saturday.
The Basket sociable il Disc. No.
4. last Saturday night brought "a
round $500 for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Prof. Tingelstad from DEBORAH
was a welcome guest for dinner with
o. Haugel and family.
Edwin Haugen assisted o. P.
Olson saving wood Wednesday
last week.
This coming week will be a busy
week collecting for the Lutheran
Brotherhood to benefit our soldier
boys.
Edwin Haugen took Prof. Tingel-
stad to his home at Luther College
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Dahl was a business caller at
Mrs. H. l.. Hanson's Monday fore
noon.
Edwin Haugen was a short caller
with Mr.. and Mrs. Slant Erickson
Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
were pleasant callers with Arthur
Hoyt and family Sunday last.
Our boys have been busy getting
their examinations these last days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

at the M. E. church, Friday night,
the 22nd, given in honor of the boys
that go at their country's CALL
Let every one come and give the
boys good wishes aid hearty hand
shake as they leave their native
town.
Irving Hughes had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Crawford
visited relatives in Waukon Sunday.
Harold Spaun spent Sunday with
friends at Bethel.
Rob. Waters Jr. auctioneered a
sale near Rossville, Tuesday, c. H.
Waters accompanied him to the sale.
L. C. ,Spaun transacted business
in Postville Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
WHAT MAKES MILITARY SUCCESS
Some of Finest Drillers at West
Point Never Won Out in
Actual Fighting.

The qualities that make one man a
military success and another man a
military failure are rather obscure.
Some of the finest drillmasters West
Point ever turned out have not won
out in actual fighting. They knew the
theory of war out of books, but lack
ed power to command.
On the other hand, there have been
ne'er do wells who never succeeded
in business, but were great soldiers.
Gen. Grant was somewhat il this
class. He was a failure in business,
careless in money matters, becoming
involved in debt, until finally his ia
Their took him out of the wet and gave
him a job at SIS per week. 1t is
hard to account for it. One would
think that the man who was careless
in his business, would display in his
army work a similar carelessness THAI
would be ruinous.
Yet the minute Grant got command
Of body of men, he woke up, dis
played a gift for determined action,
followed up with stubborn pertin-
acity, and governed by far reach
ing foresight. 1t seems to take the
intensity of battle to arouse some ma
lures from their torpor,
For the army men to pick from the
mass of raw material now in training,
the fellows who have this exceptional
gift, is a task calling for fine discrim-
nation. The old standards woat
count in these days of trench war
fare. 1t will not necessarily be the
man who can make his company pro-
duce the best appearance in dress
parade.
A certain habit of positive COM
inand will be large factor. The Of
ficer must have the ring of authority
in his voice, almost the note Of Sc
verify. 1t takes the spur to urge on
the laggards to action. Strong and
forceful characters are needed, men
with quick perceptions and common
sense to size up situations But per-
haps the first quality is the power
for domination, Only through which
can n leader induce his followers to
dare and do the impossible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
RIDGEWAY.

NJ. E. church services Sunday, Feb.
"a, Ridgeway Sunday School 1920
a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Leader Miss euro. Subject, Our
Duty as Americans" Preaching
Service at 1880 p. m.
Morgan Preaching Services at 10:3O
a. m, Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Libby Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching Service at 2:30 p. m.
Bible class will meet this Wednes-
day evening at the home of Alfred
Drum.
The Epworth League business
meeting and Mission Study class was
held at the home of Ada Griffith on
Tuesday evening of last week with
Miss Fosse in charge of the study
hour. This Tuesday eve. the class
will meet with Miss Mile Drum,
and Miss Morton will have charge of
the study hour.
Rev. Shoemaker and r.. G. Baker
attended the Loyalty meeting at
DEBORAH on Tuesday of last week
and both are enthusiastic in their
by all the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Putnam en-
tertained Mr.. Sylvester at dinner
Sunday.
Dougald Powers of Ferguerson,
Iowa arrived Saturday for visit
with home folks at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arhey entertained
Mr.. Sylvester at dinner Monday.
Grace Powers of Morgan spent
from Saturday till Tuesday with
friends at Ridgeway.
j. H. Hospodarsky has purchased
the Olaf Ringeol house and will
soon occupy his new home.
| The NJ. E. church anniversary on
Saturday evening was il every way
gratifying success. The meatless
supper served by the ladies was SO
delicious that no one missed the
meat, and all were enthusiastic in
their words commencing the ability
of Ridgeway ladies to serve fine din
ners and at the same time remain
true to their pledge of loyalty to the
brave boys across the sea. At 8
o'clock w. S. Sylvester former pas
tor delivered an inspiring address
on the subject of Loyalty" and also
sang to the great delight OF a most
appreciative audience.
On Sunday morning Rev. N. A.
Mershon a much beloved former
District Superintendent delivered
one of the finest discourses to which
the writer has ever listened to In
the evening Mr.. Sylvester spoke on
1.-THE Good of Christian Achieve
ment." This was a mastery ad-
dress, after which DR.. Mersho2
spoke briefly on 1.-THE World Move
ments." Mr.. Sylvester had charge
of the music both morning and eve
ming. This was indeed most hap
by and beautiful anniversary cele-
bratio and those who were privi-
legged to be present both Saturday
evening and at both services on Sun
day will long remember and feel
grateful to DR.. Mershon and Mr..
Sylvester for their helpful and in
spring addresses.
Mrs. Kirchmal and Mrs. Rein
hart were welcome members of the
knitting circle at Mrs. r. G. Bakers
on Thursday.
DR.. Mershon and Mr.. Sylvester
were guests at the parsonage during
their stay in Ridgeway. The for
mer left for Calmar on the Sunday
night train and the latter for
Lanesboro, Mimi. on Wednesday.
A meeting of the RidgeWay M. r.
German NJ e. and Evangelical Sun
day Schools will be held in the
lRddgeway church on Sunday after
nooa, March 3. Further announce
ment 1eXt week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
FRANKVILLE.

Sherman Bollman sold timothy
seed in Postville Monday.
James E. Kneeskern attended the
Bfickner sale Jnear DEBORAH Mon
day and purchased some cows.
Hans Slogan aid Hazel Mike
made a business trip to Waukon
Tuesday.
Rob Waters was business caller
I'm DEBORAH Tuesday.
hoy K1eeskern transacted busl-
ness in Postville Wednesday.
A large number attended the Red
Cross meeting at Mrs. Klintenbergs'
Tuesday. A nice lot of work was
done, and another unit was organ
lied, which belongs to Frankville
township, and will be called the Nc
Kay unit. Mrs. Willie Larson is
captain.
Claude Van Wey sold a horse the
first part of the week, which he de-
livered il Postville Wednesday.
The veterinary from Postville
was a caller at Mrs. Emma Letch-
fords' Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Peck and son Carleton
spent Sunday at the Bollman
home il DEBORAH.
Arthur Brandt and family spent
Tuesday with Waukon relatives.
Miss Bernice Broulet spent Sun
day at home from DEBORAH.
T. j. Crawford made a business
trip to DEBORAH Monday.
Harry Waters aid Mrs. Chris
Waters are both sick with mumps.
The Crawford boys put up ice the
first of the week, which they got at
Myron.
Mrs. Herman Snitker, Monday eve.
of last week.
DR.. Nash and Rev. Healey made
a trip to Waukon Monday.
VerI Letchford was a Postville
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sharer and son
terminated their visit here Sunday
and went to DEBORAH for a visit be-
fore returning to their home il
Baskerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Letchford of
Bethel we're over Sunday Visitors
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Rilla Letchford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nalus of
Waukon visited their son Robbie and
family Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Letchford came
home Saturday from a visit at Straw
berry Point.
Mr.. Kelly was over from Wau
kon Thursday and Friday calling
on the farmers in this locality, and
succeeded il getting the required
number of COWS, TO start a cheese
factory, which will be built here this
spring.
Mrs. j. ]. Van Wey started Friday
for Coopersville, Mich. to see her
mother who has been very sick for a
long time.
Leo Birdsell and Lawrence Pill
grim came down from DEBORAH for
al over Sunday visit at home.
Lyle Bollman met with bad ac-
cident Wednesday. He was getting
some straw with a pitchfork and in
some way run one of the tines in
his leg 1t has been quite painful
but is better at this writing.
The w. G. #. u. meeting to have
been held Thursday evening was
postponed on account of the bad |
roads.
The Misses Mildred Owens, Bessie
Birdsel and Ruby Nash spent the |
week end at home from Postville |
Little Norman Slogan, the seven |
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs, |
Hans Slogan died Monday afternoon
after several months illness from
Of diseases. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian church,
Rev Healey officiating, interment
was made in the village cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
patty OF their friends in their sor-
row. Those from distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. High Miller, and VIII
lard Liv!ngood and family of Wau- (,
Ion.
A patriotic meeting will be held
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
A Scapeqoat.

"In some respects | find 1t an adj
vantage to have stupid servant in
the house." remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Why do you say that?'
Mrs. Dubwaite is kept in such n
state of mind by the blunders of the
servant she forgets to call attention
with her usual frequency to my own
shortcomings"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
Here is a Good Combination.

If you want good daily paper for
1918, take the Chicago Tribune. II
clubbing with Public Opinion we will
give you both papers for one year
for $5.15. If.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

If SO let us send in your subscrip-
ton for the Chicago Tribune or Chi
cago Herald. Either paper for $3.50
the year, or with Public Opinion
$5.15 the year. tt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

The noblest study of mankind is
man. but his fayorite study is wom-
an.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilAdephis. July :.
BUTTER-FTesh, solid PACKED creamery, ex-
trss. 45c; hish-scoring goods i6a4sc; eKtra hrstS
4fzc; hrSts. 43al4c; seconds. Hsz1lz; sweet
creamery. choice and fancy, 6assc: fair TO
good. s4sI5c; lsdIs packed As to quality, 3iA56
packing stocks. 3Oas3c; special fancy brands
Of prints jobhing at 5la5Sc; choice. Soc; fair
to good, skassc
BGGS-Nearby hrsts SI-7e per case: DO
current receipts. Sl.SallSo per case Western,
extra frsts, El7e per czssi do. hJts. Nl.iOs
ll-5 per case; thirds TO seconds 50 .30alo. SC
per csse: fancy selected carefully caDdled egEs
were jobbing At Safe per doG.
LIVE P0ULTRY-EoWls Sa3Sc; exceptional
lots higher; spring chickens, not LeghorDs.
weighing 1AA2 It's spiecs. 4sS5ec: weighing
lsl4 fbs apiece E2a5o; white LeebOrnI sccord-
ing to size 8Asoc; StAssy young rOostsa. Z5G3bc
old roosteEt SsESc; ducks. PekiR. Ha30c: do.
Indian Runner. 3GSc; guineAs per pair 81 s5a
IS; pigeons. old. pr pair. 4oAi5c; do. young.
per pair, 3aSoc
VEGETABLES-White potatoes Norfolk and
Eastern Shore. per bb. No. l. B-Soa7.0o: No.
., Sa3.S0; white potItoes. south Carolina and
North Carolina, per bbl No. !, S-SOss.5; No.
:. Sa39. Sweet potatoes. Jersey. per hamper.
No. ]. s. SOa3; No. . Sl.Z5al.75; eggplant. Flor
ida. psT 60-qt. crate. S!SosI; c1clmbers. South
Carolina. per basket. NA2; do, Soron per
k-bh basket N.025: corn, Louisiana pef
bbl SA5; psppers. PluridA. per crate. 81 5oa2 3
tomatoes. Mississippi, per tbssket c1ate. SlRl50;
do, Texas. PER 6bask<t cste, SI29; oni0ns.
Texas DIT cr1te s. .Soa2; DO, Jsrsey Per -
busheI basket SlAl Is; onions, Jersey. white
per bushel hAmpe. s225S275; mushrooms. per
h. lSs4Oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

Peaches, Georgia, per crate. '20a275. Peppers
FLORIDA, per crate. 2a25O Raspberries. nd per
pint l@alic: do. per quart 24a25c: do, black
ler quart, DaSc. Rhubarb, native, Der 100
punches. 220. Tomatoes, Florida. fancy. per
crate. 3; do. Florida. fair to good. Der erate
zaZSO: do. Mississippi. per crate, IlOaI %; do
rotSmac. per carrier. I.f5a2 q
10. i'aSoc: do. do. lHsIH lbs, per ID. taisc
do. do. under h.. per Ii. 4Oc; do do by
express. iOa4sc; do, do. White Leghorp. per ID
IOc; do. old roosters. per lb, 23a24c: do old
hens. PER h.. &c; ducks, MuscoTy and mon
grei' Old, per h.. Sasc; do. White Pekins, old
per ID. AA2sc; do. puddle. old per h.. Haesc
do, spring. over lbs. per ID. Aa35c: do DO
smaller. poor, Der h.. asa3Oc: pigeons. oId ner
par. SoaiOc; do. Young. per pair, SaIOc.
bCTTER-Western separator extra. FSatsc
nrsts i3a4ic; Western prints, Il ID extr,'
46a47c; hrsts. Aa45c; Western prints, i III eI.
ira. 45a+ec; hrsts. 43aI4c; nearby creamery. ex-
Ira, 4Oailc; frsts. 3saIOc; dairy prints, MaD.
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia, extra. aaSc
hrsts &c: store-packed. 33c
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsylyani. and
nearby, Der doz. firsta Sc; Eastern Shore Of
Mar land and Virginia, per dOz. first. &c; Ohio
per doz.. first. sc; West Virginia. Ter doz.
6Lsts % &c Southern S9rth carOIiRa), per dsz
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. July 2-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOEs-Od. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. I.5Oal.75: do. New
York. per 100 lbs. No. I. L5Oal.75: do. Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. per 100 lbs. liza
80; new. Norfolk. per barrel, No. !, 60Oa6. 75;
do. No. .. 35a4OO: do. Charleston. per bar
rel. No. /. 6as.25: do. York River. per barrel
No. l. 5a5 20: do. Rappahannock Per barrel. No.
!. 450a5o0; do. No. 2. 25Oa3Oo
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRUITs.-Apples. early harvest. fancy. per bbl.
36a4oo; do. fancy. per basket. liOal-JO;
asparagus, Maryland and Virgins. No. l..
2 25a2T5; do, No. q 1.50al.sO Beans. Norfolk
per basket, green, l.50al75; do. native, per
bushel. green, l50al.75; do. per bushel, wax
l5ealT5. Beets. new per bunch, 3aic. Black
berries. Eastern Shore, per quart. lsslsc. Cab
-. Norfolk. per bauel. 25Oai0O; do. per
G. 5.JOs375; do. Eastern Shore. per
C.E'.. 1T5a400. Cantaloupes, California per
crate. 3eOa3.5. Cucumbers. North Carolina.
Ter basket. T5cal25; do. Norfolk. per basket.
lal.50, do. native. Ter peach basket,
sbCal. Eggrdants. Florida. yer crate, 3.5oaI
Gooseberrss. per pound. green. sasc Grape
fruit. Florida, per box. 2a3.75 ksle native.
per bushel box. 5a3Oc- Lettuce. native. Per
bushel box. 30a50C. Onions. spring. per l00
buncheS. lal.25: do. Texas Bermuda. per crate.
l.5Oal.T5; do. RapIahannock per basket. I.5Oa
Les Peas. native. per weight bushel. Lsoa2.lS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

kans.s Oty. July 2-HoGs-Recapss. ll0
lower; bulk. 6Daleeb; besU. MSAlsG: pact-
en- and butchen. ksol60; hsht. M,nsN9;
psz. l0eeai63
cATTLE-RsOeipt4. II0o; sassdy; p>sns fza
steers. H.zsls8; dressed bssf stse'l. l1enEffas
Western steen. N1sl60; c5xs. aH111ss:
hs.fern s0D1h.0; stoken and feedsu. Ssa
h0; bulls. 60aall.so; calFe, 60aH.U
sHEEP-Reoepts 400: steady; iamh. NeA
In; yeariins>, Hooal6o: vethez, i1m.1lS
ewes. ntoa1S0o; s,iokeu and fesden. Gsoa1Tp
81 LouiA July 1-HoGs-Recipa, noo;
lover; hehts. nseAll 70; pies. k-zssi6es; mixef
and butcher. N3slGD. eood hessy. M5n1se
buik. Nfsai6G fFs-Fi
cATTLE-ReosiptS $50: stesay; astss. b.sf
stetn. ll5alI.o; yeariine aeeu sDf sesi.rsr
iLsolAS; COWS. fsosi3-T5: stockrrt aod -fse1sEs
SSal20; native cAlTez. T7saILoa -
sHEEP-Reoeipts, s.TOo: strong: iAnls. IL o.
HO; tNesI IL0OAl2O "
PiisburTh. July 2-HoGs-Rsosipts. ssn.
hesTies l6S0a675; heavy YOrkeS, H.saif.ss-
light i0kers and piFs n.TSAlfN
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Reo.ipss so: -sssad, ,
top shfep, $50; top iamts B0e
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local market yesterday npsed
Dges-striety fresh. y; srrsss receipts. .;
Southern, =.
cHEEsE-N.t State factory. new. sasz.
BuTTER-Elgin prlnt %; nsin tub. -,
LIVE PouLTRY-Roostsr. per n. 2; uur.
keys. per 10. Nj chickens. spsfng. per ID. 60;
hens. per Ib., IS; keats young. each. Gr&N
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed NJ
chickens isass; turkeys per IL. Sss; rod -
per n, Is; hens. Der H.. SsN. "
$50; box. Lsss.N; California lemons lo0oslSp;
grapefruit. crate lOOat.ot; peaches. ps1 cate.
2.as2B; blActbsrries. Of, loa3; cherries. ot
lad: eAntaloupes, pG crate, 3SaL7s; goose-
bsrIies. losb per boa: rAspberies. Ds3; cur
VEGErABLEs-POt.tOe,. MccormictA aaa
500 PEI standard bhl new potatoes. No. ]. 1looa
Eo SD bbL; No. 2 LoO&s0 std. bbL !;
string beAns bSk. L75aa0; peppsn. crt. lsos2;
okra, crate. I-2al.5o; rsdishess bunch, a3;
cucumber. basket. L5oS27; eggplant. ZoA2Oo
crate; cabbage. new. Southern, PER crate. 3.SoG
lco; beets PER bunch. ia7; lettuce, TsaI7s per
basket: ceierJ; sosLoo dozen; Florida celery
crate. 3ooaa5o; ronaine lettuce. I.0al50;
squash. L50125 per er.te; spring onions. lSoa
aSo per 100 bunches; onionS TexAA per cIate.
225A25o; spinach. Looa5.o per bbl.; hale. IsoA
zoo: tomatoes. Florida, crate. 2HaIoo; pess
Z5o43.O per basket; 6.coa20 per 100; corn. I.SOs
80 per crate.
LIVE sT0CK-Sheep per H.. sss: lambs.
SURFING, Is; calves, per ID, I7als; medium. LA
Is; common, per lb, loal2 Hog. heavy. l6;
medium, Eals.
sEEDS-Red clover, laTJals.5 per b1shd;
alsike clov~. sl35oal3TS per bushel: cTimscu
clOE0. l275al3.o per bushel: timothy. 275al.l5
per blshel; rcd top. l20oal3.O0 per 100 lbs. /;
bluegrass. 3toa55; orchard srass. 5.0Oa3.I5: al
falfa. l20Ai2O1
GRAIN-wbeat, milling. per bushel, slOS22O:
corn. peT bushel. I!e5al.7o; oats. white. Gs&
mixed osts. Sasi hay. No. ! 5svSsi0; No.
2 q sla2O