davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-01
Saturday Afternoon Club

Mrs. Earl Dudley and Mrs. w. $.
Payne were hostesses TO the Satur-
day Afternoon Club January rs at
the home of Mrs. Payne. England
was the subject Of the afternoons
study, and small English flags were
used in decoration. Roll call was
responded to with quotations from
Dickens and all joined in singing,
God Save the King" A pleasing
cornct solo was given by Anson
Payne. Editorials were read by
several club members, and perth
nent anecdotes occasioned much
mcrr'ment.
An interesting and enjoyable
feature Of thefprogram was a talk
given by Miss Edna Hanna on her
visit TO London. Miss Hanna rem
cred, also, several very pleasing
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-01
WESTON SCHOOLS


The most exciting basket ball
game Of the season was played at
the Weston gym Friday night be-
tween the girls teams of Waits
burg High and Weston High.
The locals had their visitors going
in the first half, at the end OF
which the score stood eight to
three in the home guards favor.
Waitsburg came back in the second
half, however, and by beautiful
team play tied the score, which
stood fourteen all at the close Of the
stanZa.
The crowd was all excitement as
the teams took the floor to play off
the tie with an expression of as
grim determination on their faces
as it is possible for pretty faces TO
assume. BY the good team work Of
all, the locals kept the ball well in
the possession Of the Weston for
wards, but so great was their ex-
citement and tension they were un-
able to score. Waitsburg's forwards
were equally eager and crratic, but
finally managed to toss the winning
basket on free throw-~final score,
Waitsburg Is, Weston ID. The ag-
Ony was over.
Weston's line up consisted Of X.
and D. Proebstel, forwards; Dun
can and Beamer, center; Fuson and
Beeler, guards. B..
The Weston girls will play the
Pendleton High basket tossers this
evening on the Weston floor.
Weston's eighth grade boys de-
feated the Athena seventh and
eighth grade boys in a spirited bat
tie Friday night by a score Of 20
to 7. The locals played a clean
and fast game. Their line up was a
follows: Herbert johnson and An
son Payne, forwards: Ray Jones
and Leonard BuIfinch. guards;
Fat" Walden, center. The return
game on the Athena floor is prom
ised soon and the boys have high
hopes Of another victory.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. J.
II. Williams, manager Of the Wes-
ton Mercantile Co., gave an excel
lent address to the high school
students. His remarks were inter-
esting and helpful and all hope
that Mr.. Williams will come again.
Superintendent Fitzpatrick at
tended the meeting in Pcndleton
Monday evening at which the Can
adian officers spoke.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-01
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
Oats--No. 2 white feed, $50 per ton.
Barley-Standard feed, $3.50 ton.
Corn-Whole, SIS; cracked, $40.
Hay-Timothy, $27 per ton; alfalfa,
$3.50.
Butter-Creamery, Sic per lb.
Eggs--Ranch, 45c per dozen.
Potatoes-$1G125 per hundred.
Poultry-Hens, 23c; geese, 18W20c;
ducks, 25M27c; turkeys, live, 25c.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-01
mIlnicnl ntimIlrrs.

musical numbers.
At the conclusion Of the program
English tea and sandwiches were
served by Mrs. Watts and Mrs.
Culley.
Present rs guests of the club
were Mrs. Kitty Ray. Portland
Mrs. Cora Junkins. Tacoma. and
Miss Hazel Dowd, Washtucna.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-01

II. c, Finster writes to Postmas-
ter Van Winklc from Big Eddy.
Or. that IL want to rent or buy
wheat ranch, or would work on a
stock ranch with my family for
awhile"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-01
Seattle.

Butter-Creamery, Soc per lb.
Eggs-Ranch, 55c per dozen.
Potatoes-$27.00 per ton; Yakima
Gems, $1,000.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

Editor of SUM-
Kindly allow me a space in your
paper to insert this little article"
l have been asked by many of my
fellowmen and women my thoughts
upon the Declaration of Peace" My
answer is thus
when nations cease to rise against
Nations and Capital against La
bor," and the Giant Lynch Law"
cease to crush the trembling souls
from the Black man, when these
Giant SOM of perdition have been WHIP
ed out of existence to appear no more,
then, Peace" will begin to dawn upon
the Horizon of Time"
1.-THE minds of the great PERSONAL
ties who rule the Nation should be
controlled and governed by Divine
mind and council. All leaders and
Counsellors should be men of God"
Think we'll upon the old Doctrine,
First, Seek Ye the Kingdom of
Heaven" and its righteousness and
all things shall be added. 1t is as
true today, as when first preached by
the Nazarine and heralded by the Gal
lice" Fishermen. For it made "Abra-
ham" the father of the Hebrew Ma
ton, Moses" the Law Giver of Is
rael, Daniel the lion tanner, DAVID
the slayer of Giant Philestines Brag-
adocia, Solomon" affluences in Do
minion and it caused the sun to be
caught by it's bits and held in check,
until Tho rnnnn yro mad in tho clEirfc
Of darkness, halted in the valley of
"Apalon," until Victory crowned the
brow of Joshua" "These times are
significant and Peace Councils are
being held in all lands"
1.-THE Black man, the White man.
man must all come together teaching
the Fatherhood of God" and the
Brotherhood of man. Then, and not
until then, will the UNITED States of
America" United Kingdoms of
Europe" and the Isles of the Seas"
join hands, and the Lamb and Lion
will lie down together, swords will
be beaten into Plough shares, spears
into pruning hooks and nations will
learn War no more. "The Birds
will build their nests in the mouth
of n and MARBLE for their
sweetest note, and little children will
be found playing in the streets of the
New Jerusalem"
"For Johns Panoramic View of the
New Heaven and New Earth must
soon be realized as we are living in
the last days; so let us grid up our
loins, be sober and wait for the com
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
THEY SAY

THAT a fool is usually known by
his arguments.
That some people lie from care
lessness rather than intention.
That jealousy in the Negro race
is more pronounced than any other
race.
That the average big Negro is the
one who doesn't pay his bills and just
makes an outside show
That the person who refuses to
give Tag Day doesn't deserve the re.
spect Of his fellow citizens.
That a certain couple who last
year thought they would surely die
if they could not wed now think that
one of them will surely die if they
cannot get a divorce.
THAT a Club recently organized is
known as the Widows , Club where
non are admitted save widows. II
you get an invitation to their affairs
boys, you will surely enjoy yourself
That a teacher asked her fourth
grade pupils the other day to define
Charity" and one little fellow who
seemed the most DESTROYS of defining
the word, was permitted to speak
He said Charity is when a man kisses
an old maid The teacher left thu
room but decided not to spank the lit
tie fellow.
That a young woman received
box from her sweetheart marked Don
open until Christmas" but so curious
was she to know what the packag,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

ing of our King and the "Shiloh of
"Alr' Nations. Then the pessimistic
leaders, and Gainsayers with the
proud Yea" and with all that do
wickedly, shall be stuble and the day
cometh, when they shall burn root
and Branch"
Then, There will be Peace, Peace,
Peace-Everlasting Peace" Yours in
Christ"
Madam NJ. E. Tivis,
1909 Lydia
Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

contained that she decided to take a
peep at the contents when 10 and be-
hold wrapped neatly in a large pack
age of tissue paper was a bar of ivory
soap Well the young nan hasn't
any sweetheart now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
DECLARATION OF PEACE.

Call West $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

That a young woman received a
box from her sweetheart marked Don't
open until Christmas" but so curious
was she to know what the package
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Caste Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled IN its Bonnet.

It Is a Joy and comfort to know thai
those much talked of palms aad other dis
tresses that are s.id to proceed child.
bearing may be avoided. No woman need
fear discomfort II she will fortify herself
with the we'll known and time-honored rem
edy, Mothers Friend.
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, ez-
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. By regular use the muscles ex-
pand without the usual strain when baby
Is born and pain and danger at the crisis
Is consequently less.
Women everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoid
ed nervousness, twitching spells, bearing
down and stretching pains, and relate how
they enjoyed entire freedom from the many
debllItating and distressing experiences
usually incident to approaching motherhood
Mothers Friend Is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant
mothers, thousands of whom have used and
recommended 1t. It Is for external use only,
Is absolutely and entirely safe and Won
derfully effective.
Write the Bradneld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their 'Moth-
erhood Book" SO valuable to expectant moth
eTs, and In the meantime obtain bottle of
Mothers Friend from the druggist today and
thus. fortify yourself against pain and dis
,omfort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
The Great Enlistment
International Sunday School Lesson For July Is
Beginning the Christian Life"-John
1:35-51-Acts 16:13-34
Bv WILLIAM T. ELLIS

plain and clear that it Is understood
by the fighting man, what 1t means
to be Christian.
As the Chaplains See Ii
Out of the trenches, especially
through the medium of British and
Canadian chaplains, is coming a new
body of literature, freshly restauns
religion. Much of this writing Is
ockingly candid. 1 would not dare
quote it in the average pulpit or min
listers meeting. for our people In
the homeland do not yet understand
Nevertheless, the very fact that these
clergymen have been so fearless In
finding out and stating the present
day difficulties of Christianity is elo-
ouent testimony to the truth that the
Church is not really afraid OF new
light. however much the unkonwlng
may sneer at her for so being. IL is
a chaplain who says: 1T is awtul 10
realize that when one stands up TO
nreach Christ the soldier feels that
YOU are defending a whole ruck OF
obsolete theories and antlquated
muddles. 1t is all so much oaroea
wire through which one has to cllmo
before ont finds his heart.
This misconception of what Chris
tianity really is recurs frequently IN
all interpretations of the mind OF the
soldiers. They have not connected
the truths with ordinary life. Lite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

As an electric storm clears the at
mosphere, so this war is driving
away many intellectual fogs and
clouds and smoke waves and dust
storms. There never was deeper or
straighter thinking in the world than
is now going on. despite the temp
tation to let prejudices control the
mind. Never before were so many
average men and women graphing
with the basic considerations OF re-
ligion. A characteristic of these days
is that people drive straight TO the
heart of things. We are thinking in
basic terms.
So when the question is newly
raised, as it is in the present sun
day School Lesson. What is Chris
tianity, and what does il mean to
become a Christian" we do not eX-
pect an answer in the stereotyped
theological phraseology of the
churchmen. That sort of shop talk
is now as dead as Choctow. The pro-
fessional lingo of religion is now in
tolerable. Life's red realities have
come too near to most OF mankind
for us to be any longer content with
mere phrases, however well worn
and venerable. We do not want the
answers of the catechisms to the
most living of questions. We want
TO hear, in the straight-flung speech
of the world stripped for action, so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today

1t is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread
this on the hairy surface and in
about two minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. To
guard against disappointment, be
careful to get real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
NAVY RETURNS DRAFTED MAN

Scranton, Pa,-Frank NJ. Wynn bs,
twenty eight, prominent in local So
ciety, must comply with the regula-
tions of the draft law and enter
the national army. After fight of
seven months to force Wymbs to go
to Camp Meade. city draft board
No. 5. comprised of former Mayor
E. B.. Jermyn, former Sheriff Ben
jamin Phillips and DIR. ]. c. Reif-
snyder, has succeeded in having the
navy department discharge Wymbs
as a yeoman and return the reg
istrant to the board.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
Noted Speaker Coming
To Stockton High School

pr Warren a Wilson. Head Of Rural
Education Department, Teachers Coll
leg, of Columbia University. author Of
q number ~ books. and public speaker
Of nationwide reputation will speak in
the stockton High School Assembly
Hall next Monday evening. April Goth.
BY arrangement with the Board Of Edu-
cation Stockton High School is able to
have Dr. Wilson al this time. and the
address will be worth coming miles 70
hear even in these busy times. No one
in or near Stockton should miss this
opportunity 70 hear DR. Wilson. Espec-
Tally patrons of the school are invited.
The admission Is free.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
Former Worcester Lady
Died In Frostburg

~ Louise " purnel daughter Of
NJ Su8 Mr. William 7 Purnell. late
lof Worcester County and sister Of
clayton rurrc prominent attorney OF
fra-thu-r lirs ~ the Miners Hospital
fro-thlrE late las, saturday night.
from Bright disease Miss Purnell
naa taught m THE public schools of
MarH .aAa Tor more than ~ years. her
last position having been az the Frost
burg State Normal School Funeral
services were conducted Monday At the
CLAYTON pa-nc residence Cumberland
following winch The body was brought
g. Berlin for uierment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
All HaIlOWS Parish

1880 "a H.. Celebration " the Holy
Eucharist
lloo a III. Second celebration and
Sermon
louo a. m. SUNDAY School.
- p M, Evensong and sermon.
There will he services IN Holy ross
Chapel. stockton. al 3 o clock, y m.
on Monday morning there will be n
celebration OF the Holy Eucharist for
our soldiers and sailors AZ 100 in All
Hallows Church.
REV. G. NJ. GALARNEAU. Rector,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
Departmental ~upcrinicndcni-.
County Press Agent MRS. RI SHoWELL.

MI Aer laws "a. aae heeH pend
."& -rttFa. aA>- WITH ner PARENTS ~.
'+ftt Z" lhi.a'e'iila nn tuesday
>eeys was received the FIRST 81 the
wees of the marriage of Mis-. Helen
ntyet-ar laughter % Mr ans Mrs
p'r.ce-ou naR 20 Newport News.
" Nr trr Narra.i Mr. arl Nv-
~ IRA 1921 make their nore 3 \ev
rort News Wrrr, he Is rriaoye8 They
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27

thu htso!ulioHs OF hcspect dl' tildi Ett'
!, viii not be nnbliabrd in This uo;cr
Honey FOR Sale lib ~ cents
Mrs. W. a. Selby Sno" lii''.
seu !, - :" Sbenb"rd'. Hardware store.
Wanted A repair man Apply At
once to 1T Carter SNOW Hill. Md t2u
For Sale Some good. young Mules
and Horses +. y Hill. Stockton Nd.
For sale Largest ,-quahs on the
and Alber, Stage.
Wanted a COOK Tor h'nlhR camp
at Ocean CITY A?pIS 10 Iiehfs =.
Lost An old-fashlone,dd Tar Ian "
Snow hill Wednc-da! Reward u re-
turned to Mrs I. =. I'M
We are fixed up for sharpening cast
and steel plow points; y. II. Bradford
4 Son. Snow hill, Md.
For Sale 2oo Bags Irish CobbIer
Seed Potatoes, branded Maine Grown.
L. ;. llmmons' Sno" iiiil' Mo
For Sal. On Horses and Nule4 10
ami, ali nurnoses AMY To K. ) Jones
or II r TAYLOR Jr Princess Anne Nd
wa,tad A. onca Circ,l.r S.w
IS % 20 a ;nchas Good condition In.
80 MI Cord, q CbarJler Sro,u
I'LL Ma
' ~
hr, oa fro,r aI 6 = u 2 9u' X. ' H.
VI. Ell In,as ~ r T.rlor ~
P.;,cass Ann. Nj
Now Ready For Sale Home cured
LAM ia,n,, I' All ", ~. ,1n,1 ~ .,n ~
y .,a,fard enn.r utu Ma
For Sale steam Nil. p II. T.. En-
CINE. 80 II. T. Boiler Mil IN good
9n" " P Mn nj" -. ne,''' I'm Nj
Come 10 kcn-,y Garage for Err.
stone. GGod,ear I mite! >tAtc- kcpGh
lie. and Goodrich tires. and all line- ui
occessorie-. kcnsry'- Garage. Inc
i am ready 20 CONTRACT wlth tomato
rowers az >2i'u q Ton Tins i -"
price agreed On. See inc q the caEainE
factory James " Harroch. ~a""
Hill. Nd.
-
., atitei - i,.l'5.s4 ~ - -. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
|. o. o. F. Will Attend
Services AT Good Will

Apollo Lodge No ~. J. O. @ + Of
Pocomoke City. will attend services in
a body at Good Will NJ. + Church sun
day. April 2Sth. at 3 o clock.
All Odd Fellows and others are inyit-
ed TO be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
T. F. Hargis Notes

We have just received a small impor-
tation of Scotch Ginghams from Great
Britain. Special price. 80 cents per 81.
Selec, your Wall Paper and leave
your order for paperIng during the com
ing week. We can 30 your work
promptly.
You must attend our series Of Week
End Specials on Friday and Saturday.
Our prices mean big savings to you.
OF all the attractive models We have
previously shown. none can compare
with these new Suits and Goats now on
display Priced moderately.
We wish to direct special attentioB
10 our display Of new Wooden SkYfs
for Spring and summer. - - toSl3'5o
Our Furniture Store has three large
floors These floors are filled with
beautiful summer Rugs. Curtains. Drap-
cries, Mattings and Furniture We
bought early. Anything you may select
from the entire stock Is offered 10 you
at a price far below ioday's market
price.
I. f. HARGIS.
Pocomoke's Big Store.
Mr.. MILKY Hancock. formerly of
Greenbackville. but now living at Stock
ton, has purchased 81 Liberty Loan
Bonds at sl00 each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
Sunday School Convention
Meets Next Wednesday

The Worcester County Sunday School Convention. will
meet in GirdIeree and the following program has been
prepared for the occasion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27
be Messenger
SNOW HILL. MD. APRIL %. l9ls.

E@Obituary Notices. In Memorlams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at . cents line Obituary poetr!
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-27

Honey For Sale lib box - cents.
Mrs. W. a. Sclby, SNOW Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF THE CIIES-
APEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
PANY will be held. as provided In the by
laws, at the Office Of the Company in tho
City OF Richmond. Virginia, on Tuesday,
the 23rd day OF April, 1918. at IL o'clock
a. ln., % for the election Of Directors:
otherwise as may be provided by law, to
the acquisition by purchase or otherwise
nf the corporate assets rights. privileges,
franchises, easements, rights of way and
all other property OF the following corpora.
ions In which said hallway Company owns
1a) Of Kanawha Bridge e. Terminal Com.
pany 90 OF The Gauiey 4 Meadow Rive'
Raiiroad Company; (c) OF Logan & South
ern Railway Company; (c) of Pond Fork
Railway Company: .(e? OF Piney River &
Paint Creek Railroad Company. ~ Of Elk
and (g) Of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Northern Railway Company; CD to author
ize and consent to the form and terms OF
such acquisitions and of any agreement or
agreements entered into in connection
herewith; (4). to ratify and confirm such
the Board Of Directors by the Executive
Committee Of the Company as may be
submitted to the meeting; and (5) to trans
act sucE other business may lawfully
come before the meeting.
at the Office OF the Company. No. II
Broadway, New York City. on Saturday.
the 2Srd day of March, 1918, at 12 O'Clock
noon. and will be reopened Wednesday,
the 24th day OF April. 1913. at 10 o'clock
a..
Dated. Richmond. Virginia. February e.:
1918.
Bv order Of the Board of Directors.
CARL REMINGTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
: Active Securities -

The lull in the war situation was
favorably construed by market traders
yesterday, stocks as a'whole rallying
from yesterdays late reversal, while
others attained highest quotations of
the week.
Pools We're active in numerous spe-
cialties. including the automobile ac-
cessories, at gains of 2 to S points
Their operations also extended to
sugars and tobacco at net advances of
l to. 2la points.
Standard industrials and equipments
were hesitant at first, but moved brisk
ly forward in the last half hour under
leadership of United States Steel,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Butter.-Receipts were 8,116 pack
ages. Creamery, higher scoring than
extras. per lb, 45@45kc; extras (92
score), 441Ac; firsts (88 to 81 score)
400 44c; seconds (S3 to 81 score),
39k@411 1zc; thirds, 38@39c; creamery,
unsalted, higher scoring than extras,
46h@47c; extras, 45h@46c; firsts,
437zM45c; seconds, 41M43c; creamery,
held, as to quality, 36@,43c; state dairy,
tubs, finest, 44@44hc; good to prime,
41M43c; common to fair, 36@40c; rem
ovated, extras, 39h@4Oc;. tirsts, $500
39c; lower grades, 34@37c; imitation
creamery, frsts, 35h0l36hc; ladies',
current make, firsts, 81 aM35c; sec
onds, 33hc; lower grades, 32@33c;
33hc; No. 2, 32h@33c; lower grades,
29@. .32c.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials, lb, 25@25hc; white, specials,
24M24zc; colored, average run, 24@
241ac; white, average run, 23W23hc;
fair to good, 21@23c; lower grades,
16@20hc; fresh, colored, specials, 23c;
white, specials, 22A @221ac colored,
average run, 22hc; white; average run,
22c; twins. held. colored. specials, 24@
24hc; white, specials, 23A @24c; col
ored, average run, 23h@24c; white,
average run, 23M23 2c; Double Daisies,
244@25hc; Wisconsin, whole milk,
fine to fancy, twins, held, colored, ID,
% Il @24c; white, 23@23hc; Single
Daisies. 241aM 25hc; Double Daisies,
held, 241s@25c; fresh, 23k@24c;
Young Americas, held, 27@277ac; fresh,
25925A Nc; state, skins, held, twins and
flats, specials, lb, 18@191sc; fresh, fiat,
specials, 1901 twins and cheddars,
specials, 16@17c; flats, prime to choice,
14@15c; twins and cheddars, prime to
choice, 14@15c; fair to good, 11@13c;
lower grades, 4@10c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 25,018 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, $500
381ac; storage packed, firsts, 36h@
s7Mc; regular packed, extra irsts. 36lA
M37c; regular packed, firsts, 34h @36c;
seconds and poorer, 33M34hc; fresh
gathered dirties, No. 1, 32032c; No. 2
and poorer, 30h@31hc fresh gath
cred checks, good to choice dry, 300
&c.; under grades, 25@29c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites. fine to fancy, 39@40c; or
dinary to prime, 37@3Sc; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 37@39c; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 36
M38c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, 37h@39c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 35@37c; duck
eggs, 37@55c.