davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
Santa Fe
south Bound.
west Bound.

No. 4se-Passeneer, arrive $500 p. m.
No. 447s--Mixed, arrive 1880 p. m.
mo. 447 daily except Sunday.
No. 44o-Passenger, depart 1885 a. m
No. iiS daily except Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

Lame back may come from over,
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
The back, Of from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD's SNOW ,LINIMENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part the relief VIII be
prompt and satisfactory. Sold by
-" len drug GO. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
Frisco.
West Bound.

No. 4o9--Arrive 1t:o5 a. m.
No. 4tt-Arrive 2:3o p. m.
No. 4i7-Arrive e:34 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 4io-Arrive 11:o5 a. m.
No. 4i2-Arrive s:o3 p. m.
No. 41e-Arrive 1884 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
EXTRA

Win every suit pair of trousers
FREE. Short time only. Kahn Taile
ored Clothes. Hamilton's. g.et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
CHAT ARTICLE OR YOJ.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
WILL PAY FOR SIX

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Warren Wright
OF Chicago, tonight donated 81 900 to
defray the expenses of six of the best
athletes now in the military or naval
service to the National A. A. u. out
door track and field championships, to
be held at the Great Lakes naval
training station September 20, 81. and
%. This amount is independent of the
$4,000 donated by the Chicago Athlete
Association for the same purpose.
Martin A. Delaney, athletic director
Of the Chicago A. A. under whose
auspices the national games will be
held. was appointed to make the Sc
lections. He named Clinton Larson, of
Brigham Young University. national
champion high jumper. now stationed
at Kelly Field, San Antonio. Tex: w
II. MelniX, of Boston, holder of the
f40-yard national record stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor: F. J. Shea, of
the University of Pittsburgh, all
America quartermiler, stationed at
Boston: Joe Stout. former University
of Chicago runner, stationed at Car
ruthers Field, Fort Worth, Tex, and
Howard Drew, the negro sprInter,
joint holder OF the worlds 1O0-yard
record.
Drew is at Camp Dodge. Des Moines,
Iowa. A sixth man will be selected
from an Eastern camp. These men
will compete under the colors OF their
camps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
TECH REPORTS TODAY

ATLANTA, Sept lathe candi,
dates for the Golden Tornado" foot
ball team are summoned by Coach
John HeIsman to report for the initial
practice today.
81 would have started the boys out
sooner said the great coach, but we
have an agreement with the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania this year that
neither team is to begin practice be-
fore September TO-"
Techs prospects for a winning team
are, OF course. very much up in the
air just now, this being the condition
of all the colleges. No one knows
just what demands the Government
will make on the colleges and just
how much time will be allowed the
boys for football practice. Military
training will be the rule in the college
this year, and the drills may inter
fere in some degree with football
preparations.
However, the indications are that
Tech will play out her regular sched-
ule. DR.. Crenshaw has written all the
colleges on the Tech schedule this
year and they have all replied that
they know Of nothing to interfere
with the games.
Techs biggest game OF the year
will be in November With Pennsyl-
Tech will invade the North for
this battle and play IL in Philadelphia
Techs three big Southern games
will be with Davidson and Auburn in
and Vanderbilt in Nashville.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
CICOTTE SEEKS JOB

DETROIT, Sept. I3.-Eddie Cicotte,
one of the mainstays in the White Sox
pitching department when they de-
feated the Giants in the big series
last year. has returned to Detroit
ready to work for Uncle Sam
Cicotte has offered his services to
the Y. NJ. c. a. without pay in an
athletic capacity. but his offer has
not as yet been accepted.
Eddie has a wife and two children
to look after here, and he Is anxious
to secure some employment that will
keep him in this country.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
STAMPS AS PRIZES

Government department clerks are
speculating on the winners Of the
War Savings Stamps to be given. as
prizes tomorrow in the big field and
track meet at the Central High School
stadium under the auspices Of the
Government Recreation League.
Prizes for the events will be IS, IS,
and 50 for the major events, and 50.
50 and 81 for the others. The
program follows:
For men-440-yard dash, fat mems
race tower 200 pounds); so yards.
standing broad jump, 100-yard dash.
shot-put, 5O-yard race for men over
forty-nve; ss0-yard run. running broad
jump, potato race. and relay.
For girls sixteen years Of age and
under-5O-yard dash, standing broad
jump, standing high jump, three
legged race: 5O-yard dash for single
women, seventeen years of age and
over; track race, 50-yard dash, for
married women: 22O-yard run: OBJ
stacle race, and relay. There will also
be ball toss for boys sixteen years
and under.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of Robert d. Burbank, chair
man; Miss Maude Miles, C. A. Metzler,
Samuel Peek. S. W. Lacy, Louis I.
Doyle. and Miss Marjorie Day.
The meet starts promptly at 2:15
o'clock. C. A. Metzler will be In
charge OF the officials.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

and appeared to have the game well
in hand up to the final session.
Parks was going along in fine
shape and had been supported like a
luxurious wife. The spending money
ran out in the final session and Bill
Luscombe, pinch hitting for Humph-
reys, delivered a regular Southeast
drive with one run in and the bases
loaded, which netted one more for a
tie. A much-needed win for the Navy
Yard men when Giovannetti cracked
one through Sharkey.
There was one man down at the
time and had Howard Phipps cot
toned on to Fitzgerald's grounder a
different story might have been of
fered today. AS il was the Army
Medicos threw the pride of the Navy
Yard into an awful shaky scare, and
demonstrated that Uncle Sans fac
tory men can be beaten IL there is 4
little steadiness behind the hurler.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Sunday is the big day for the sand
lotters. At American League Park
two service teams will be seen in ac-
ton Marines and War Risk will
take the field in the first game and
Clarendon and Army Medical the sec
ond. while Rex A. C. and Operations
are playing at Union League Park.
strengthened Lead.
The U. S. Marines, after a tough
uphill fight against the gifted Capital
Publishers. strengthened their hold on
the lead in section by winning O.
tO-6 contest.
1t was a real battle in every sense
of the word. Frequent interchanges
Of pleasantries among ,Cappub and
Marines supporters lent zest to the
afternoons struggling. The Cappubs,
with Harry Serrin in the box, enjoy
ed a considerable lead for five in
nings. Loose playing by the Marines.
with some lucky hits and daring
steals by Cappub players, netted the
youngsters five runs over a stretch of
the same number of innings.
Kids Fail In Pinch.
Youth failed to stand the gaff, how
ever. and the Capital Publishing
youngsters started an aviation sec
tion all their own after Serrin was
yanked in the fourth. McGrath failed
to locate the plate. and when Driver
got better in the box for the Marines.
failed to stem the tide Of defeat
The Marines played different
brand OF ball from that Of the day be
fore. Their defense was wobbIy, their
attack spasmodic, and their attention
indifferent
When the test came, Clarke. Cobb, !
and Collier, aided by bases on balls
and errors, got the old machine guns
out and riddled Jim O'Dea's green
sward with buIlet-likc drives for the
necessary runs.
MedIcOs Scnre EN-.
Lieut. Wesley Cox's Medicos,
-Coxey's army" OF the second section, /
looked like a real contender against |
the Navy Yarders in the Union |
League Park battle. The Medicos got |
OF to a two-run lead in the opener |
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
THEY WANT $1,000

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-A bill in equity
returnable today in the superior court
has been brought by the Montreal In.
tcrnational League Club against the
Red SoX. A demand is made for
81 900 in payment for Paul Smith, re,
leased on March 4 by Montreal to the
Red SoX. Smith Is now in the army.
The members of the National Com
mission have been named as trustees
of a fund raised by the sale OF worlds
series tickets and made respondents.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
GILFLLAN IS THERE.

One of the stars OF the Great Lakes
naval team who is expected to score
n number OF points is Earl GiIhlIan
the former University Of Notra Dame
alI-around athlete. Gilhllan will
probably compete in the discus event,
high jump and hurdles.
Gilhllan won the disucs event and
shot-put at the Conference champion
ships this year. His winning throw
in the championship meet measured
1875 feet 6h inches. He expects to
establish a new record.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
SURPASSES CUBS

The Cleveland Indians. who finished
second to the Red Sox. though failing
to play out the string by meeting the
st. Louis Browns on Labor Day. are
to divide s15,469.91, which is more
than the Cubs receive for playing in
the worlds series. The Cubs share
Of the big pot is but $15.435.15. and
with twenty-three players to be sat
isfied. the defeated players will each
get S67l.O9.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
KEEP SECTION LEAD.
CAPPCB.

Errors-PasaueralIa Clarke. Cobb and
Collier. Runs-Pstten. Mulvey (2). Hughes.
Jarvis. Shoemaker. GLADDEN.. PasquerAIla,
Clarke C2). Cobb. Bigler. Collier. Moore
E). Left on bases-Cappub. Z: Marines.
5. First base on balls-Oh Serrin. }: on
McGrath. ! of Dyese. s; on Hunt, 3 on
Driver. 3 Innings pitched-By Serrin. S.
hits; by Dyese, !. no hits: by McGrath,
I. / hit, by Hunt. ?, hits: by Driver. S.
hits. Struck out-By Serrin, !: by Nc
Grath, ]; by Dyese. l by Driver, g. Three
base hit-Jarvis. Two-base hit-Cobb Sac
rifice hit-Patten. Stolen baSes-Patten,
Monta que. Passed ball-Branden berg.
Wild pitch-Hunt. Umpire-Mr. Hughes
Time as.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
EACH GETS S1,1OS.45

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Manager Ed
Barrow and fourteen members OF the
Red Sox who actually performed in
the worlds series against the Chi
cago Cubs, have received $1.1oS4
each, with varying smaller amounts
going to others. Fred Thomas, who
obtained a furlough from the Great
Lakes naval training station to play
third base in the big games, re-
ceived $3.50.
The club as a whole drew 500. .s37. IS
as its share of the dia amond classic re-
ceipts
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
HAVE GOOD HURDLERS

The Great Lakes Naval Training
Station is well supplied with hurd-
lers for the national championship
meet. Among the cracks are A. T.
Brush. formerly of the University OF
Illinois: Dean Leffler. of St Louis:
A. Starr, former star OF Cornell, and
J. Flood, of the University OF Chi
CagO.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
TWO STRONG TEAMS MEET
AT BIG LEAGUE GROUNDS
By BRYAN MORSE.

But battle booked for the sando baseball the
Baseball Association championship today At American League Park
the Clarendon Athletic Club which the championship
northern Virginia scheduled to play the fast Naval Operations
Jimmy Hughes and Billy Belts down the umpiring.
Union League will today Tomorrow however
league park will be full with Army Medical
life with lately will play the
Yard tackle again League grounds
die
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
HARRIS AN ENSIGN.

Harry Harris, former Business High
School star athlete, who went to
Dean Academy later and then played
for Dartmouth on the freshman
eleven. is an ensign at Pensacola,
Fla
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Neither Pat Dennean, pitcher, nor
Tweedale, catcher. showed up for the
Cappubs yesterday. Dennean is said
to be suffering from lame arm. The
Cappubs were handicapped by the loss
Of these players.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
GRFFS GET MONEY

The members OF the Washington
Club are to split a pot tOtaling
S9.2S1.95. They are entitled TO this
fat prize for finishing in third place
during the campaign ending Labor
Day
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
THEY WIN DOUBLES

Younger and Phillips defeated
Fowler and Irani in the doubles of
the Mt. Pleasant tourney yesterday
at the Racquet Club, Sc and 81.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Lieut.. Wesley Cox, OF Medicos, made
good his assertion that he would
have a real team on the field for the
Navy Yard game. He did. Navy
Yard had 4 real tough time OF it.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Army Medicc' outhit the Marines
and got all the hits for extra bases.
Clark and Howard cracking out three
sackers.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting OF the board OF gov
ernors of the District Baseball Asso-
citation at Spalding's store at D. m.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
District Series At
Ball Parks
SECTION 1.

Today's game-Clarendon A.
C. VS.. Naval Operations, American
League Park, 5:15 p. m. Um-
pires, Hughes and Belts.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Marines didn't like the idea Of be-
ing behind. s. Hughes came in for
a panninG behind the plate. but was
equal TO the occasion. The Marines
were all smiles as they oiled up their
bats after the main attack and vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Handsome" Fitzgerald made his
initial appearance behind the bat for
the Navy Yard men and did well.
Giovannetti played in center instead
of behind the bat
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Errors-Sharkey, Howard, Phipps, Nc
Carthy, Mcbride. Sterzer. Runs-Welters,
Clark Sharkey, SterZer. Braund, Seaton
Fitzgerald Left on bases-Navy Yard. s /;
Army Medical. 5. First base on balls--On
Parks, e. Struck Out-By Humphreys. (:
Parks s. Three base hits-Clark Howard
Sacrifice hit-Howard Sacrifice hy--Mc-
Bride Stolen bases-Hullhsh (2), Sharkey.
Double plays-Clark to Howard: Crooke to
Fitzgerald Hit by pitcher-By Parks
(SterzerD. wild pitch-Parks. Umpires
Messrs Belts and Carr.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Patten, OF Cappubs. made one of
the best backhanded stops yet pulled
in the Cappubs-Marines game. 1t was
real snifter
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
NEARLY WON GAME.

Totals. IS IOt25 g Totals. - s 27 I6
'Batted for Humphreys I'm ninth
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
SERIES SNIFTERS
One game only today.

NAS 6oiAiC Ohig
Three games tomorrow and three
more on Sunday.
Looks like the Marines and Navy
Yard for the final series.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Two Strong Teams Booked In
Sandlot Title Battle Today
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
Young Syrian Woman Has
Aid Given Her by Y.W.C.A.
En- Route to Argentina

A beautiful. blue-eyed, attractively
gowned young Syrian woman appeal
ed yesterday to the local Y. W. c.
A for assistance, stating that she
had been advised in New York TO
come on TO Washington for her pass
port to Argentina. where her only
living relative. her brother, an owner
OF shipping yards, lived. The pass
port had been held up for a few
days and the young woman was to-
tally out of funds.
What shall ] dor she said Il
have eaten up all my money. I can
not wash dishes because Il is so hard
on the hands. and DO not know
how to do plain sewing"
The "Y. w" secretary Immediately
began to make inquiries. She found
that the Associated Charities are Civ
ing such assistance only to the
needy.
But her lsbors were finally reward
ed by an offer Of help from the
Rink Brothers, in this city, who
said that they would deem Il a
privilege as well as a duty to assist
countrywoman." and gave the sec
retary a SO bill, with which TO pur-
chase the young Syrian's ticket 10
New York. suggesting that the
change be handed to the woman.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGs-sIictIy fresh. q; average receipts. co.
Southern. ssa5s.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new, 3.
BUTTER-Elgin print. %; Egn tub. IS;
process. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, pr b., .: tur-
keys, per h., 81; chickens. spring. per lb.. 3a
Ss; hens, per h., 3la32; Keats. young. each. 60.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. 45a4s; turkeys per ID. 3sa3s; roosters.
per ID. 5 hens, per ID. S6a57.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per bbl.. i.0s7.0i
box, l.50a25O; California lemons. 5.oOs6.0;
grapefruit, crate. 5.OOa7.OO; peaches. per crate.
l.56a3.5O; blackberries. qt-. Ba5; cherries, bas-
ket. 75allO; cantaloupes. per crate. 300l50;
goosebeuies. loa5 Per box; raSpberries. 4OaSO;
currants, l5als.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McCormicks. 25Ga
500 per standard bbl.; new potatoes. No. l,
4oOaSoO std. bhI No. 2 2OOa2 % std. Dbl; string
beans basket. l0Oal.75; peppers crate. 75ca
LOO; okra. crate. l.25a25O: radishes, bunch. 2a3;
cucumbers. basket, 75cal.O0; eggplants. lOOa2U %
crate; cabbage. new, per crate, L5Oa2O: beets,
per bunch, 4a7: lettuce. L0Oa2OO per basket
tomatoes. nearby. 75cal75; peas. 2.5Ja3Sl
per basket; do. 7.Ooal2oO per bbl; corn. LoOa
l.5O per crate.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per Ib. Sal; lambs,
spring l6al7; calves. per H., l5al6: medium, ia
II; common, per lb., lOal2; hogs heavy. 49,
medium, II.
sEBDs-Red clover. I.75sls.2 per bushel; al
siks clover. l3.50al3.75 Per bushel; crimson
clover. l275al3.50 per bushel; timothy. 4.O0aI 2
per bushel; red top. H.O0Rls.oo per 100 lbs
bluegrass. 3.ooa3.5o; orchard grass, 3.OOa3l5; al
falfa, l2O0al3.oo.
GRAIN-wheat, milling. per bushei, 2l0a2 20
mixed oats. s5as6; hay. No. l. 3.ooa24.Oo; No,
2 q Ea22 So
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July 2.-Reports that the Ger
man crown princes army had been bottled up
started active buying movement in cotton
today under which the market advanced sharp
ly following further severe losses. The bulls
were enthusiastic. such a victory, II was
declared. would bring peace 4 long step nearer.
and the end Of hostilities It was said BY many
in the trade would mean q big rise In prices
for the staple. no matter what the size Of the
crop might be.
Demand became active and general in the
last hour the extent Of the allies gains
became known and prices advanced rapidly.
October touching 2i6, % points above the
low level of the forenoon, while December
advanced to A.i5. or .66 points up from the
bottom OF the morning. The buying repre-
sented covering to large extent, the trade
not following the rise. The market closed
very steady at a net decline Of q to 60 points
on old crops and 10 to so points net higher
on new crop options.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
5,53s bales against 2,S3s bales a week ago.
2.hS bales q year ago. Stocks in New York
warehouses are S.l75 bales against e.T76 bales
last year.
Exports for the day were lo.2H bales, in
cluding 944s bales to Great Britain. For the
season the clearances amount to i.06,4i3 bales
against 5,53i SO bales in the previous season.
Spot at New Orleans at 8.3i cents, the sales
being three bales. Spot here quiet at a
decline Of 50 points at $50 cents for mid,
ding There were no sales.
Receipts at other ports were: New Orleans
l,2s6; Savannah, 3.5aS; Memphis. CSC.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
Financial NelDs and Stock Market Quotations

European war was about $1,000. .ooo,-
900 to be Immediately paid OF.
It Is customary to speak of the cost
Of war in terms OF billions Of dollars,
but Mr.. Lonsdale says the wars bur-
den could be more accurately referred
to as a loss and should be treated in
forms of visible property such as
cloth. steel and foodstuffs.
We are losing some ships and car
goes and the enormous war material
which the government is buying and
paying for in billions Of dollars will.
much Of It. be lost when the war Is
ended. Furthermore, II the expecta-
lions Of the government are fulfilled.
at least 100000 men who are pro-
ducers, having been as a whole en-
gagged in every kind OF industry, will
soon be soldiers and producing moth
ing but consuming much On the
other hand those who are not in the
army are at this time producing more
than ever was produced by American
industry before. Millions Of dollars IN
the form OF pay will be received by
the soldiers and IT. is reasonable to
believe that large part OF this sum
will be saved. .
II Il conceivable, Of course. but
highly improbable, that the United
States viii be invaded by q hostile
force; therefore the railroads. indus
trial plants, farms and the mines
will not be affected, so far as pro-
duction Is concerned. by the direct
ravages Of war. Therefore Mr.. Lons-
dale feels justified in saying: "Leav-
ing out the question of debt in terms
of dollars and considering merely
property loss. the United States Is
not headed toward economic ruin,
even IL there were assurances that
the war will last ten years longer"
Enormous sums must be raised by
taxation and yet a considerable part
OF this money will come back to the
taxpayers in the form OF interest
upon the bonds and the payment
of bond principal. as has been the
case with the great debt with which
the United States was confronted at
the close Of the civil war.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRIrcHARI


Chicsgo. July 3.-The most encouraging niece
OF news received on the Board Of Trade for
many weeks was the Official report Of ], c.
Mohler, secretary Of the Kansas Board of Az
rcuture. which was released today This re-
port shows material increase in the acreage
Of winter wheat over that given by the GOV.
ernment
Ihe sentiment OF corn was one-Sded today
and showed . complete reversal Of conditions
as compared with that OF Wednesday, Instead
Of an urgent demand for this grain on an
advancing market there were declines Of ~ and
5s cents. The July future sold from N.aIS
down to N.5lA. and closed at Sl5lS compared
with resting spot Of sl.54s on "Wednesday.
August sold from SHK of to S5H, closing
at Sl5l% and S.52. while resting SPOT Of Wed.
nesday was ct s. 55R and Sl.55h.
Sales Of cash oats were 1000 bushels with
prices y and y cent lower. and futures were
on y cent Primary receipts yesterday were
$4,000. The first car Of new spring wheat was
received here. 1t graded No. Northern, and
sold at SIS.
The trade in hog products was comparatively
light with rne feature the selling Of nearby
months and the buying Of the more distant
futures
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26

bunch. ls5c: hlxckb<rriss, Hstern shorr. quar-.
z5x2tc: c.bbegx. Eorfoik, bb. 1H1z.o1; do
crate. 17b<s. =. %. kzsten shore. bbl-. aU.
80: csntsloup<. California. crsts. 2st<soo; Do.
south Carolina. erzt>. feozs-z; Do native
basket. i.oos1.3. corn. Rappahsnnock. dozen, E
a; do. nztirs. don. 1sfoc; c1cumbrrz. Nor
foIk, bbi.. lsoszu; DO. baxkct. ncal.1; do.
native. peach besket to.<sc; eeEplantz, Norfo;k,
crate. ssoszloc; do. native. basket. T5e:
srspefuit Florida. bon. 1oos3.fs: huckls-
berries. Ezxtcn shore, qusrt. 6alfe; let,
tucs, native. buzhe boz. soa1; DO. New
York. hasket, L0si.se; onions. sprins. 100
bunche. LoosL8; DO. Rappshannock. bbl.. 500
a5.ip; DO, basket. Lr5a20: DO, Maryland and
Pcnnsyfrsnis. 100 he. 3.oc1S.so; pean, Mayland
and Virginia, basket. looai-9; peaches. Ca.
carrier, 20aff5; DO. Eastern Shore. bssket, SOC
ai.eo; DO. mountain. bushel bssket z-Sa3o;
do. k-b~sket. LoeALso; psppes. native. bsskst,
5oaeocs squash. native. basket. Sci tomatoes.
Easten shop Of Maryland, BASKET Tscal-m;
do. Potomac, carrier. 7sca1.5; DO. RAppshan-
mock, czrTiz, eocal.oo; DO. natirs. basket, 7soz
i.m; vsternslons. Florida, eanier, 1ooalM
LIVE POULTRY-chickens spring, iiszz fns,
Der H.. za3sc; do. DO. N and ~ Ibs. per 10.
3SaSc; do. do. under ID. Per lb, &c; do. DO.
By express, tasc; do. DO, White LeghornA per
H.. &c; do. DO. old roosters, per lb., 3aa2se;
do. old bens. per III. sc; dDcks Muscory and
mongrsL old. Der h.. @c; do. White Pekins.
old. Per n, za2sc; DO puddle old. per H.. 2sA
ze; do. Ering. over Ib& pr ID. S133c; do.
DO. smaller. poor. pr ID. aaze; pigeons. old.
pu pair, 0asse; DO. young, pr pair. sAse-