davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
Gettysburg.

D
A week or more ago. /. NJ. Pc
teIsime, in attempting to adjust
a belt in motion that was attach
ed to some of the machinery in
ME warehouse. by some mishap
broke both bones o. his right arm
between the wrist and elbow.
The ealing of it will give him
time r rest and reflection upon
the hansitory things of life.
Our village council has erected
guards in the center of the cross
ways of our village with the ad-
monition to keep to the right. :"
All of which seems very apDro-
pirate and necessary, if rightly
interpreted and understood. The
real meaning of this direction is
that the wayfarer is not only to
keep to the right of the guard
while passing it, but to keep to
the right side of the street
throughout the extent of the vii
lage, for safety to all persons US
ing the street. We have a state
statute which makes it the duty.
under penalty of a fine. that in
meeting a vehicle on the public
highway each turn to the right
in passing, the meaning of which
is that it gives the traveller the
right to the righthand side of the
highway, which, if he observes,
exempts him from negligence in
case of collision or accident Oc-
curing. These are worth under
standing and observing, and
some peOpl. do understand and
rigidly observe them in their on
going in their vehicle travels,
but it has been observed by the
writer that every person does not
Sd understand the rule of keep
ing to the right, and some who
keep to the right of our guards
Immediately pull to the left side
as soon as the guards are passed.
This, to some extent, destroys
the safety intended to be secured
by the guards and hazards life
and safety. Let everybody turn
to the right always, not only II,
this requirement, but for every
duty of life. Turning to the
right has large and varied ap
plicatiOn, and if every person
will always keep to the right.
very much wrong would be av-
erted and every person would
feel the better for their having
observed the golden rule of do
ing unto others as you would they
should to you.
Last Wednesday was airpIan,
day here, a large number were
viewed by our citizens flying Ov-
er the village. both in west ana
east direction. during the day
and seemed to attract a good
deal Of attention from the euri-
Ously inclined among Us. Or
course, such occurrences Will Sc
cure unusual admiration We
had the least thought they were
hostile, but supposed they were
ventures IN exercise from the
Dayton field
Our local w. C. 7. q. rendered
a very Interesting program yes
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Facts and FamCies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
An Unprejudiced New York Giant
View of the CHICAGO Cubs
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

The Chicago Cubs in IesD they
or pnnant with that mft aggregation of old ladies
arms National Commission
Appause The appause) game hsses)
because the fact that Cecil geon Causy
knew that he had the for the going
the ninth nnng and he gosh darned afraid
man that he began sticking the ball through plate
Who couldn't have hit it? Answer: "A Demaee The result
was that Leslie Manu. who Of the
outfeders the National League SINGLE which
the of
caused to bounce off his for lucky (Cr
Shame! Shame")
After that the New York Giants while Chicago Cubs
OF themselves could be beaten with difficulty impossible
successfully the Chicago
teams carry with them New York Cloud applause)
ntted to the inevitable like the scholars gentlemen
The Cubs in accordance with subnated
gall tlcknss and ndrecton appause) this
forms that in effect if not the letter illegal
This consists of invisible gray trimmed with green
which so adroy matches the color of that possible
Manager Mitchell play twelve thirteen
field at the that he
nduced that socaed athletes into the
to win it and thus place the genemanly Giants distinct
vantage. (CheersD
This thing has been going years
high time that stopped regime Chance there
times when the Chicago Cubs took unfair advantage
the patient New York Giants that known the world
to bettlng humang and otherwise making
for that ersthle sterling baseman Merkle res of
Shame AS evidence the sinister influence by
Cubs all athletes have
Merke chattel of the Chicago Cubs virtually ring
leader overwhelming the club which previously
eternal allegiance No proof apac-
of the Chicago Cubs.
going only one thing that
be done Every citizen of this commonwealth pledge
hmse his and his sons the Of hwartng The
their contemplated xterminang Giants
if it to business for period fortnight
the lucky ss and night they
embarrassment of the city of greater New York cloud
tnued cheerngo
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Cudgel Carries
Top Weight in
The Excelsior
Handicaps Announced for
Big Event for Meeting at
Jamaica Track

Commander !. X. L. Ross's Cudgel,
winch proved such a disappointment in
the Suburban Handicap, has been as
signed top weight for the Excelsior
Handicap, of $4,000, for three -year~olds
and upward, of a mile and sixteenth,
to be run next Monday at the opening
OF the second spring meeting Of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica
Cudgel will carry 1913 pounds. Top
weight, at 1873 pounds, had been as
signed to Major August Belmont's
Hourless, which broke down short
time ago and has been assigned to the
stud.
The other weights follow:
Hourless. 1873: Cudgel. 1885, Omar Khsayysm. l2s:
Westy Hogan. l22; Thunderer 1872 Ten Point l2o:
IFS: Poymelian lis; George Smith. lii; Camp,
FIRE ll6; Borrow ll5: Sun Flash. I'd. ia; Old
koenis IA; Meteorite. ll4 Kalitan. l1o; Emn
asha liS; o Nsturaiis st ~ Corn Tassel. o7
Manster, Toi. 10Y; Star Gazer. lo6, nmhler los
i0s; Sun Briar. lo5: Walnut Hail loi Fit4S Will
lam. lo3: Bally. lo3 Lanius 104: Fairy Wand.
r los KSshmir lo2 WistfYl 1922 Ticket. lo2; Higl
sweep 90; Yankee Witch 50; Daddys Choice. SO
laester, 9s Royal Ensign 9S: Enflade 81; KIM
Neptune, 81: Bell Ringer 81 Drastic 81 Gucland.
90; ShanbaiNmore. 95; Turf. 95; Greek Legend. "a
heIedity a. Bantry. %; Diamond Rock. 3d. Green
Mary. 90.
Penalties accrue from D. M, June u. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Ind u strial
Cotton

The features in the cotton market
yesterday were the appearance Of i'm
proved weather in the Eastern belt,
clcp advices that are unfavorable to
p:ices and renewal of near month
Liquidation. The nervousness watch
had been in evidence over price fixing
proposals in the goods trade appeared
to have been relieved by information
outlining more definitely the plans con-
templated and their objects, and there
was covering by some of Tuesdays
sellers in consequence: It seemed, also,
bring in more general selling from
Southern sources was dlsappo'nt-
ment to some of the early sellers, and
early declines were followed by rallies,
with the close steady at net losses Of
only 7 to 13 points on new crop posi-
ticns. The old, crop was relatively
easy in. spite of bullish spot advises
and closed at a net decline OF ~ to
45 points.
Scme attention was attracted by he
mention of boil weevil in the weekly
report, as indicating the probability OK
damage from that source again this
summer. owing TO the severe WlHlefi
there had been a feeling in some quar-
t.rs that the insects were less to be
dreaded this season, but they appear
to be making an early appearance in
some of the infested sections, where. it
is believed the acreage has been in
cleased. Cotton traders are waiting
for the price fixing negotiations now
in progress in the goods trade to de-
9elop further before attempting to
form definite opinions as to the prob
able effect of such action on raw ma
.teri.l, but it seems that the etfcrt is
t. provide that HiyiGan buyers shall
not have to pay moreS Sfor staple goods
than the government and that mother
shalt be forced TO pay more than
reasonable profit above cost OF raw
material and other items concerned IN
manufacture. Exports for the day were
2,6O8 bales. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were rs points lower
to ~ points higher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Columbia Gives
Varsity Letter to
Enlisted Men

At meeting of the Columbia Uni
versity committee on athletics last
night awards of insignia were made to
the members Of the various teams
whose season has Just ended. 80
In addition "C's" were granted to the
managers of three Of the major sports
teams who enlisted before the season
began. To S. G. Mudd, who is now in the
navy. was awarded football "C"; J.
Schmelzel. now in the army. was given
track &C." and Il. Courtenay, in the
aviation service, received his varsity
letter as manager Of the baseball team.
Twelve members of the Blue and
White crew received the coveted &C"
with crossed oars, and the men on the
junior varsity were awarded their
&C. R. c."
The awards follow:
s.s;E c;:,. xsIsr.I. H., ss1s:ss 4 SsssS.s
'' oss' il t'',;. " os,,;:.j g. s w. S sss:i ss::;'s''
sA.s.ss =" sa.sSs a;1.sa. STfss'ss Ts,"ss q.
etot,; :. T. HYslsenbesk. .eaptaln; /, Wst.sls
+. Tsyt% hsrn. O. Kias. &. Llttausr, 6.
s'!sssSss. sSy1kISSSa,.c";; ' ,:.; = ?. xs..,
der. J. 4. krsus, =. PArkes, r. A. Wormser. r.
sis.a ssxala', e; 4 NJ" I"'S1 e. .ovxs.. X s:!jse =
's:iSs s:siSsso l. sss ss:si. sssasiI s,salsIa; p g. xy.s.
berger. Y, u F.aetsI. .kasssl. " I. Nsamsa
"TEhNis-.fCt': A: Ver Hsrnuih. c.ptsis; 4
Forster. ". eettord. ". Fslssinsr, u. ", Hsjaen
"a; oio;Lt-.sscf I:.ws1i.r. !. a. Blur. e. +.
shH.sss.cses.a6 sH.s.s a6ks.rs.;Sso,,. u 4. w:ss; ~,
e.. q. E. Kssdsl. {. 4. rsylsf. {. /. Taylor. X
MxEA6gRs--"c''. s. q. Mudd, football; !. A
9chme,sai track; &. CeVrteasy hasehaii - y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

the front, after Strengthening on the
stretch, and simply ran over the field.
She caught Helen Atkin in the last fifty
yards. The latter was pounds the best
of the others.
Syosset won the steeplechase. This
favorite was we'll rated by Powers and
came on when ready, just before reach
Haven with plenty in reserve and to
spare. New Haven and Wolferton II
raced themselves to death during the
first turn of the field. Wolfertor might
have been able to figure prominently
right to the end had he not hit the
seventh jump rather hard. This acci
dent took lot ont of him.
The real good thing of the afternoon
was G. W. Lofts Flying Sheik,Sa dis
home to an easy. victory over the
five furlongs straight in the cur.
tain number Flying Shsik revollad in
sky in the last hundred yards, The
fayoritc, Under Fire, simply would no,
run straight.
Trompe La Mort will not start in
tho Belmont Stakes, to be run Satur-
day. Trainer Welsh reports the horse
coughing and has not been able to
give him SUFFICIENT work to prepare
him for the high class opposition he
would have to beat to win.
Luculite (Byrne), Johren (Robin.
SOM, Lanius (Knapp). Cum -Sah
lSchuttinger) and War Cloud (Loftus)
arc among the best known Of the
thoroughbreas likely to accept the is
sue in this first real test Of the season
for the three -yeer-old division.
~------
Herbert l.. Pratt has donated Gun,
rock. a chestnut horse by Rock Sand
out of Guniire, toNthe Breeding Bureau
of tho Jockey Club. w. II. Strang
who operates the moving vans II
which horses are transported. will
handle free Of cost all horses shipped
TO the governmsnt hresding stations
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

Butter.-The market was active, with
the better grades Receipts were 1886
packages, Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, per lb, AN @45c; extras (92
score), 44c; first (88 to 81 score), AZ
@43Ac; seconds (83 to 81 score), 38
@41hc; thirds, 36@37c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 46@46hc;
second, 40@42hc; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 43A @44c; good to prime 40M
43c; common to fair, 96039lAc; reno
waited, extras, SIC; first, 36@37c; lower
grades, 32@35c; imitation creamery,
tirsts, 34K@3Nsc; ladies', curren
make, first, 33@34c; ladies', current
make, seconds, 4l1s 032c; lower grades,
30@31c; packing stock, current make,
No. 1, 32M321ac; No. 2, 31@31kc;
lower grades, 27@sohc.
Cheese.-Receipts amounted to 5,946
boxes yesterday State, whole milk,
fresh, flats, specials, colored lb, % ~
0l23Ac; white, 23Aa M23%c; average
run, colorcd, 23M23 NC; white, 23@
23Ac; lower grades, 20h@22hc;
twins, specials, 23A M231ac; average
run, 22N 023c; lower grades, 20h q
22c; single daisies, 24@24h &c; double
daisies, 24c. Wisconsin, whole milk,
daisies, 231s @24c; Young Americas,
23A M24Mc. State, skins, fresh, fats,
specials, TN h@17Ac; prime to choice,
16M17c; twins and cheddars, specials,
17A @17Ac; prime to choice. 16M17c;
fair to good, 1IM15c. State, whole
milk, held flats, specials, colored, %
M26c; white, 24hM25c; average run,
colored, 231a 0l241Ac; white, 23M24c;
fair to good, 22@22hc; lower grades.
1s@2lc; twins, white, specials, 23h@l
24c; average run, 221s M23c;. Wiscon-
sin, whole milk, held. fine to fancy,
twins, colored. 23@24hc; white, 22k
@23c; singles daisies, colored, 24M
csc; double daisies, colored, % "a @25c;
white, 23024hc. State, skins, held,
as to quality, 5@19c.
Receipts were 14.953 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, $50
39c; storage packed, firsts, 361RM37hc;
regular packed, extra, frsts, 36h@
37hc; regular packed, firsts, 34936c;
seconds and poorer, 28@33c; fresh
gathered dirties, storage packed. 291s "a
30e; No. /, regular packed, 2sha29c;
No and poorer, 25@2sc; fresh gath
cred checks, good to choice, dry, ESQ
28c; under grades, 15M25c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites, fine to fancy, 44046c; or
dinary to prime, 40Ma3c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 3S0)43c; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 360l
40c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, 39@42c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 30M37lac;
duck eggs, 229Abc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
TOO Hot" in Rhineland
To Hold Boxing Bouts

CINCINNATI, June 12.-BoXing may
be under the ban in Cincinnati during
the remainder Of the administration of
Mayor John Calvin. This was init
mated to-day, when the Mayor in a
letter to the local boxing commission
officially ordered that there should not
be any more boxing contests IN Gin
cinnati this summer after the one
scheduled for tonight.
The Mayor in his letter minated
that the boxing commission will auto
maticaly die through depriving it of
it's functions-th the issuance of permits
for bouts and their supervision.
ut is too hot" is one of the reasons
given by Mayor Gslvin for his action.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.--ln barrels, dry picked,
young toms, average best, 30MSlc;
young hens, average best, 32fde33c:
poor, 25@l2sc; old toms, 30@32c
Chickens.-Fresh. in barrels. dry
packed, Philadelphia and Long Island
fancy broiiers, 3-4 lbs to pair, 75MlS5c;
Philadelphia and Long Island sauab
broilers, 2-2is lbs to pair, per pair,
sl.25; Virginia brokers, 3-4 lbs to pair,
ID, 7o@75c; fowls. fresh, boxes, dry
packed, Western, 81 lbs and over to
dozen, 36c; 1885 los, 56e; 4S-47 lbs,
35@35hc; 36-42 lbs, 34d35ct 3o-S5
lbs, 3SM34c; under 80 lbs. 32nssc;
in barrels. Western. dry picked. lbs
and over s5c; lbs. S5c; Sis lbs and
under. 33c; Southwestern, 3-4 lbs each.
s3G34sc; in barrels, iced, dry picked,
prime. lbs and over, 33hc; lbs,
33l4c; 3is lbs, 32c; lbs and under.
30@Sic; scalded. prime. mixed weights.
32lac; ole cocks, fresh, dry packed,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Cereals

Wheat.-The news of the day on the
new wheat crop showed no falling off
from the recent favorable showing by
the. government and every day that
high conditions prevail makes the crop
just so MUCH surer of coming to ma
turity without loss. Harvesting opera
ttions are progressing rapidly in the
Southern part of the belt and yields
are apparently large. The trade is now
beginning to adjust itself to new con-
ditions and meeting was held yester-
day of heads of departments of the
food administration to determine the
most advantageous methods of handling
tho new crop, 1t was hoped that the
Administration would decide to utilize
the established machinery of the grain
trade and exportepS felt rather hope
full that. business will be placed back
In. the hands Of grain men. 1T was
tration intends to build up big reserves
with view of providing for the fut-
ure: An official estimate from France
SAID that the new crop is likely to be
s2O,Oo0,000 bushels, or about S0.00Q,O00
bushels larger than last year, and that
the import requirements will be much
smaller than had been estimated.
Iorn.-The corn market again dis
P'oycu a otTouB uHueflOUe, early IN
the day prices declined over cent a
bushel from the previous close under
profit taking on the part of longs and
selling by those who thought that the
recent advance had been oyerdone. On
the decline, however, there was re-
newed buying by commission houses,
and when early sellers attempted to
cover the market advanced very rapidly
and closed near the top with net gains
OF 2hc to 2Ac. There was nothing in
the crop news TO cause any alarm; in
vorablc.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. eioss- a~"
Corn, No. yellow st.e6La s1.es4 ;1.s5Ts
July ;............ 1.44ss 1.4aas ,.s7
August .......... t.4eM t.43sS,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Fulton and Dembseyto Box
At Soldiers Benefit Here
K. p. Bennett Advances
Jersey Tennis Meet

Robert P. Bennett,' the local club
star, continued his advance toward the
final round bracket yesterday after
noon in the New Jersey State lawn
tennis championship tournament on the
clay courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club, at Montclair, N. j. Bennett de-
feated Carl L. Russell by score Of
4-6, 6--2, G-3.
Gerald Emerson, the schoolboy SEN
sation, took the measure of Allan Bra
gaw, in a bitterly contested match,
finally winning by score of 81, 81,
with many hard rallies enlivening the
play. Wallace McBurney was another
to advance during the day, defeating
Herbert Gardner, at 7-5, 6--4, in the
second round, and II. M. Balch, at 6--S,
"a, in the next.
A start was made in the doubles,
with Bennett and Balch eliminating
Colby and Arnold in the second round
by score of 8-6, g. Play will con-
tinue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Two Brooklyn Soldiers
To Don Uniform To-day

Clarence Mitchell and Charles Ward,
the two, Brooklyn Dodgers who were
drafted into the National Army at
the beginning of the baseball season,
will don uniform at Ebbets Field
this afternoon. Manager Wilbert Rob-
inson hopes to use one, Or both, in the
game with the Reds.
The two soldiers are attached to the
342d Field Artillery. now at Camp
Mills, en- Long Island. Both Mitchell
and Ward are members of their di-
visional baseball nine. Bat and Ball
Day will also be observed at the park
to-daN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Metals

The unremitting demand for copper
continues. The sellers. it is under
stood. are declining part of the QUIT
side orders, realizing that govern
ment needs will be extremely large.
The demand for lead continues brisk,
and the inquiry for spelter was again
fairly lively, the tone of the market
being steady.
Current prices for the principal
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

Cottonseed Oil Futures.--The market
was dull and featureless. The under
tone, however, was firm and cash of
fers were comparatively light, as hold
ers apparently are not satisfied with
the prices which buyers are willing to
pAy,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE-,The Bay Side; three year -olds and
upward handicap. selling; six and half fur
longs; main course.
1852 @Sa,,in Gqslana 19s 1os> Golden Glow 199
12l rui!uH iio a. Tom a1a'h Mcrassart. il
7sa The Masquerader. llTl2l Charlie I.eydeoker i
7oz Whimsy ........1l6l
SECOND RACE--T1e Great National Steeplechase
ilnad hlandieap; our-year-olds and upward; about
1929 Brooks .........l46l 56a Doublet .......141
n2S) Robert Oliver. l4O 92a Trumpator .l46
80, The Brook go. l45l22s Bet ..........1S 1S5
9Sa W. i. Kneb'mp 1871
THIRD RACE--Iwc year-olds: selling: Ave fur
longs straight.
ls9 = Ms,ss MsPssdy Lady 9ess Saddle Rock
los chsrey Thorey ioSSss SS swsepst Messssa
l29 Frances Starr. 1861 1872 Umbala ....... l0s
80 Dione 105 67 Littecote ......ll2
isa q oSsr Mso the Top 19sla7 ,as g Psscn s 1os
81 Lace Work ioo CoD Nan as Knoehr iIs ia
FOURTH RACE-The Babylon Handicap; for
93 Kate Bright. 1lOl11 12A Dorcas lis
t99) Lady Gertrude. llOl - Celtic ..... los
l27 Water Lady ..1l5lll2 Priscilla Mullens l24
FIFTH RACE--Four year oleis and upward; claim
lng; one mile and sixteenth,
%! Home s. Home 1l2l II Rnsevatcr - %
l0o. o. q M Miller .llell13 Dan ............llo
lss Mstin lloIllS5 Daybresk .... %
ditions mlle
124s 1sss Battle .ll4Il36a Arrah Go On los
1852 Gueland .......l l05
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

e looking with interest For the being
nave discarded their uniforms
win the best possible athletic
may show their best work and camp training have
hardened the and although
IN race for completing the long distance
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
3 Harvard Oarsmen
Enlist for the War

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June te.-Three
members Of the Harvard varsity crew
yesterday enlisted for the war. John
Richard Bowen entered the naval re-.
serve and Frank Psrkman joined the
marines.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

yVAl the soldier il always keen for recreation,
battlefield in training shown in picture Of
field of athletes ready for the in 140omere run
which being held behind the firing American .ol
ders oeing the mark along with their brothers the
French while khaki clad members French and Bh
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

Oate.--The oats market was nervous
early in the day, and at one time prices
were down about cent bushel. The
advance In corn, however, caused a
sharp rally, and final quotations were
mc to nc net higher. Exporters were
said 70 havs withdrawn Mt the advance,
but the cash position was distinctly
firm, and one Of the principal huliish
factors in the market of late has been
the absence of offers of cash oats.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The announcement
that three steamers with carrying
capacity of about 283 900 bags had
been allotted for imports of coffee dur
ing July and Auguse,1led to increased
selling in the market here yesterday.
As there are already over a willion
from brazil, the allotments of freight
room were evidently regarded as re-
lieving any immediate apprehension of
scarcity. Selling was not particularly
aggressive, however, and after showing
losses of some to points, prices
rallied ON reports Of an improved spot
demand. The close was net 8 points
lower to l point higher.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
laas aa Starter VT Pos
81 FHssnsss ss4' s !. 3sis Ss;ss . Is /: = s

Of earyp
'1a"Aea-fdmelM s
a A h on al
NT won gaSan place ssy Time Los winner by
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Commodities

metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh .... 1866 S50.96
Copper, electrolytic, lb. *.23H "a
Tin, lb. ......... 80 81
Lead, lb. ... .07sa 10
Spelter, East St. Louis.
'o' .'.''....'..... ore .oeL2
tGovar,.nn,4 .>-:.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Consolidated Exchange

iUpit Of trade on this exchange: 10 aharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Racing Summaries
Belmont Prak, FIT Day, June IL
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK MUDDY

l30 FIRST hs RACE
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

'e y grace Of o
Characterization Sander nhar.l
f oovlusto o
n minute gsd
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

in barrels, dry picked. No. i, 27@27hc;
scalded, 26@26Hc: spring ducklings,
Long Island, lb, 35c.
Squabs.--Prime, white, 6-1O lbs and
over to dozen, per dozen, $3.ko@S8;
dark, per dozen, $2@2.50: culis, per
dozen, $1@1.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

Southern Association
Birmingham q Chattanooga, 60 in. dark
New Orleans, 8: Memphis, g
Nashville. 49, Atlanta, 5.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

ready i hdny II ar
l41
q A. by Conhdd Owner
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

~ IN IN the final fur
run
% M @ s M ia % NE Lady 'usam 10" The Trump
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colorsd, via express, SOC.
55c; white leghorns, via express, 45ea
SOC; Southern, via freight, 50@55c:
ducklings, Long Island, lb, 40c; Long
island breeders, lb, soc, fowls, via ex-
press, Sac; guineas, per pair, via
freight, 85c@$1; live pigeons, per
pair, via freight, 4S@50c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
5 u S t G n a n c G

'Governme ent prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

strongly. Aut was ays outNn. ~
du upwrd:p purse
Tine
index Starter VT Pos Pao.
s ;s ;ssf $$:F. fs { Il !. Sa. $.: 81: 81. 81: 81: s
So rspae ndraedM IL
Aa7 AT rat50
b w Trsme ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

aFlorida, new. Dbl.