davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12


IF ONE may Judge BY the lethargy
that pervades society. It doesn't
= take Lent TO cause a respite from
strenuous activities-only the Sixty
fourth infantry ball at the Toltsc club.
Friday night. saved US from absolute
stagnation, insofar as things social in
the weeks calendar Of festivities
we're concerned
Society cannot stay too long dor
mant. however. especially when there
remain but 30 days until Ash We'd
nesday comes and drops the curtain
on EaTety's stage Already Lent is
peeping over the horizon, its soft gray
beginning TO cast tiny shadow, like
the warning Of an eclipse that Will
lay its ban upon any widespread fri
Voiity. This season, the 30 days Of
contemplation is ushered in on Febru-
airy -, which brings Easter the last
day OF March.
Society is not OILY relIgiOusly in
cllned. but II e tired Quit has gone
through q busy holiday, and dined
and danced, supped and lEnched, teaed
ana chatted and Red Crossed itself
into nearly a state OF exhausted
nerves, which must needs be spirit
ually ulassaged, ere all are II cit con-
oition TO take up once again the bur
den o. pleasure going, IL there be
such, after the serious war work.
which comes first
A very grand dame Tin play) once
said that she was an Episcopalian be-
cause she couldn't live without her
spring rest Quite an idea, too. IL
you think II over For you don't feel
rou are missing 50 much when there
isn't so much to miss, and, IL being
easier to resist anything than temp
tstiOu. you don't have to develop such
strength OF character.
Pleasures devotees have always
in the past turned their attention
rather to matters OF stuCy and philan-
thropy, 10 the many channels OF use
fulness which have come TO be, by
common consent, the popular observ-
ance OF the Lenten season, the heter-
odoE and the orthodox being alike
humanitarian and benevolent This
10 its eyes in Red Cross work, the
season will vary but little from the
usual vent OF existence.
Reverting 10 the sixtyfourth IN
fantry ball. IL was a brilliant as
Eemblage OF army folk and society
matrons and buds that mingled in the
Joyous affair. Col and Mrs. John NJ
Page received Incompatible mill
tary music lent inspiringly to the
success Of the event, the regimental
band playing
OUTSIDE OF the Officers OF the sixty
fourth and their wives, daughters and
EWeethearts, Invitations were ex-
tended Maj. Gen and Mrs. George
Mindle Read. Miss Margaret Read,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. BENJAMIN A
Poore. Miss Adelaide Poore. Brig. Gen
and Ms. Francis C. Marshall of the
Eighty seconl field artillery, with
members Of the stats; officers in
command OF the Thirty fourth, headed
by Col. r. c. Williams, Mrs. and Miss
Arta Williams: commanding officer,
Col T. A Anderson OF the Fifth cav
airy. ard members OF the staff; Col
Seiah ". h Tompkins OF the Seventh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Engraved announcements, invita-.
tons and calling cards. The newest
styles and best workmanship.
FL Paso Printing Co.
los ". Main St.-just of Oregon.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Musical.

Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Marjorie
GoJch and Miss Mosie Lee Oden con-
stitute q lovely trio OF subdebutantes
who will serve tea, Sunday evening,
in the studio of Walter Davis, the
Brazos, following the recital to be
given by Miss Ina Palmateer, soprano
assisted by Miss Enda McMechenr
pianist, and r. G. Chapman, baritone.
The musical is at o'clock, the follow
ing splendidly arranged program TO
given:
Edna McMechen
(a) The Revelation John Prindle Scott
ID Come Ye Blessed e. John P Scott
Ina Palmateer
(a) At DaEning .....-.. Cadman
Ina Palmateer
(b) (duet) All Che La Morte III Tro-
Ina Palmateer and Walter Davis
Valse ChromatiQue -.-...--. GODDARD
Edna McMechen
(a) japanese love song 80. Thomas
(b) Tn Bel Di. Vedremo madam
Butterfly -...-:----...-.. Puccini
Ina Palmateer
Valss Arabesque ...... Lack
Edna McMechen
(al Saper Vorreste Gun ballo mas
chera) Neroi
(b) Tacea La Notte Placida (It Tro-
vatore) -.--..--.--.-..- Verdi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
saggine cheez

SagginE cheexn. mouth 10 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
huous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson, rs Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
II Il Extrnrnrnnce

to throw away worn shoes-we can
make them practically good as new.
Chas. ROknhr.
Quick Shoe Repairing.
51l Texas and 422 East San Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
New ArrIvnIs DnIIv,

NV 1T III IDIIII-s
We are receiving shipments each
day OF the advanced spring models.
J. w. Hale. Millinery.
4I6 North Oregon st.
out OF the High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Girl workers IN the English munitiol
factories turn out some work faster than
it IL done BY men workers In this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Miss Enid Watkins, a professional
entertainer. who appeared Friday
evening before the soldiers at the
Fort Bliss Y. II. c. A.. and who spent
last week entertaining the soldiers in
Camp Cody at Deming. Miss Watkins
is a talented entertainer and has been
most popular with her khaki clad
audiences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

really creditable conditions which
now exist"
Mrs. Bowie said the work has al
ready been started in 40 centers. can
tonments, barracks and navy yards
Considerable work has also been done
in munition factories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

PennSylvanians mentioned are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Gail H. Alexander, Philadelphia.
Sergeant
SG-.uel James Wright, Linesville.
Corporals
Jacob Q. TruXal, Jr., Greensburg.
John Andrew Yanoscak, Lykens.
Privatcs
John H. Snyder, Irwin.
George w. Marshall. Time.
Louie E. Siefert, Warren.
Louis Gordon, Philadelphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Joseph V. McGrogan, Carnegie.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Priyatcs
George NJ. Mears, Jeannette.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
Clinton l. Sutton, Pittsburgh.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
Jesse VandegrIft, Philadelphia.
]. II. Young, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Lawrence l. Linkerheimer, Pitts
burgh.
Corporals
Walter Manguem, Pittsburgh.
John ]. Wesolowski, Mount Car
mel.
Thomas Woods, Export.
Privatcs
James +. Davis, Slatington.
William II. Cassell, Pittsburgh.
Barry V. Mcdonald, Monroe.
Frank M. Rossie, Pittsburgh.
Joseph A. Davis, Philadelphia.
Walter w. ireland, Parkers Land
ing.
Jay c. Grummit. Washington.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED
LicutenantS
John Atkinson, Carlisle.
Edward Hugh Brown, Philadel-
phia.
Privates
John w. Adams, Wilkes-Barre.
Robert A. Anderson, Remove.
Pete Wvieder, Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
George Deming, Knoxville.
Leighton f. Smith, Lebanon.
Charles f. Urbanack, Natrona.
George Baranack, Ramey.
William NJ. Conners, Scranton.
Fred S. Jainett, Philadelphia.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Killed in action .............
Died of wounds received in ac-
ton ......'..'.... ....''
Wounded in action, severely -. l
Wounded in action, slightly .... l
lOtdl '..''' ''''. q
MISSING IN ACTION
Private
Benjamin j. Spang, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

est ground of this. sector, but
from the manner in which they
are being forced back farther
south ii seems doubtful if they
will be able to hold it much
longer.
On the Douai-Cambrai front
and Immediately to the south the
eremy gives signs of stitfening
resistance but nevertheless the
British have moved farther
ahead at various points, Their
most notable gain was south.
east Of Bertincourt. where they
took additional ground east OIL
the Canal du Nord and captured
ville-Bourjonval.
lhe Germans made an effort
to dislodge Field Marshal Haig's
forces from their position along
the canal. east of Cambria, at.
tacking at lnchy-en-Artois. They
were repulsed, however, as they
were farther south in an attack
east of Manancourt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
NO. 2 BUCKWHEAT
Is UNRESTRICTED
No Limit on Amount of This
Grade of Coal Which Any
Consumer May Buy

Friends of william Jennings,
chairman of the Dauphin County
Committee of National Defense. and
very active in all manner of war
work. were indigant to-day over a
pftTrY sse of in this he o1nns
the effect that Mr.. Jennings had been
charged by the Perry county fuel ad-
ministrator with having purchased
forty five tons of buckwheat coal
without having obtained the admin
istrator's permission or. through any
for Mr.. jennings country home and
adjacent farmhouse near Duncannon
i do not care to discuss the mat
ter, said Mr.. Jennings to-day. save
to say that | was reliably informed
that No. : buckwheat. coal could be
without permit, because it is not
available for general use"
Fuel Administrator Hickok. repre-
sentative of the Federal Fuel Admin
istration in Dauphin county. said thai
there is no restriction on this grade
any quantity of it without permit oil
registration, for the reason that II
can not be generally used for fuel
purposes and where IL can be burn
ed relieves the market for the larger
sizes of coal.
Mr.. Hickok this morning said that
there is no restriction on the amount
pr price of buckwheat coal to be
sold for private use. The Federal
Fuel Administration has made no
ruling that would make it illegal or
violation of any regulation for a
householder to have any amount OF
buckwheat size coal that he is able
to secure, the local head said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR CONS rRUCTIuN
AND REPAIRS 10 BRIDGE PIERS
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMAIIs-
SIUNERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re.
celved by the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Grounds and Bulldlngs at his office
in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg
Pa. until .wo O'CLOCK +. M, Tuesday.
September 10, 1913. tor furnishing ali
laUor ana materials for the construc-
tIon OF Pier No. l, reinforcing Plei
NO. anu south abutment and rlp-
rappInS Piers No. 3 and No. OF
BRUCE over The -.0rth branch of the
Susquehanna River, at Laceyviile.
W. oInlnS Cuuuly, PennsvlvanlA, as
indlcateu fully in the plans anu
SPECIFICATIONS pI epared NY W. Il. Pax
son, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Consulting
Engineer tOl the Board of Commis-
slonerS OF Public Grounds and BuIld-
lngs OF the Commonwealth or Penn
s5 IVania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks Will be furnished prospective
bidders Wy applying ~ the SuperIn-
tendent VI Public Grounds and Buud-
lngs, Capitol Building. Har. isuurg, Ia.
Proposals must be marked PRO
POSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION AND
REPAIRS 40 PIERS OF LACEY
WILLIE BRIDGE on outside cover
GEORGE A. SHKElNER
superintendent
l. W. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
HAIG'S TROOPS ARE
KNOCKING AT GATES
[Condnucd from First Pagc.l

movement is in progress. The
French pressure in the region
north and east of Noyon has
forced German retirement on a
wide front in this sector and ad-
vances of five to seven miles
have been scored by the French
forces within the past 4S hours.
Poilus Advancing
The town of Guiscard has been
captured and the French have
pressed beyond until they now
are but little more than two
miles from the important road
center of Ham. They are ap-
preaching Ham on both sides of
the Somme and its speedy fall
seems probable. The Germans
here apparently are heading back
for the St. Quentin-La Fere line.
Between the Ailette and the
Aisne the French also are gain
ing ground. They have crossed
the Aisne at several points north
east of scissors and have taken
the town of Missy-sur-Aisne on
the north bank, where they al
ready were in possession of
Bucy-le-Long. Further north on
this front they have taken the
towns of Braye and Clamecy.
Americans Taking Part
The Franco-American opera
ton on the Vesfe front has been
extended farther eastward to-
wards Rheims, and new cross
ings have been effected on the
two and one-half mile front be-
tween VentzauX and Jonchery,
seven miles west of Rheims.
In the north the Germans are
continuing to move backward
along the Flanders front. The
British are accelerating the re-
tirement by sharp attacks, in one
of which they captured the viii
lage of Ploegsteert, They have
Iregained their April line on the
southern part of this front, from
Neuve-Chapelle to Givenchy and
have even pushed beyond it i'll
spots to the eastward Of Civ
enchy.
Cling to High Ridge
The Germans still are clinging
to the Messines ridge, the high
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
(IIomco e EIIes9 7Nothsc
WHEN WILL THE WAR END?
EhIers, 917 North Seventeenth street,

with jump, because the average buyer
will wait until peace is a reality; then he
will find everybody wanting ground at the
same time, with the inevitable boom in
prices.
BE WISE; do as the banker does, buy
when you see that developments are in
the right direction, and, even though you
had to pay increasingly higher prices as
the banker is doing for bonds, you would
be bound to reap a profit when peace is
really here.
The Real Estate l am offering in the
Hill section, north of State street, is the
best improved and most conveniently To-
Gated in all residential Harrisburg, and,
whether you want it for a home or simply
for profit, a purchase now at old prices
will prove to be an act of considerable
wisdom. My only reason for selling is
that have more than can develop con-
veniently, and you couldn't buy all my
ground at present prices if you wanted to.
But am selling some of it, and can prove
to your satisfaction that the prices are
rare bargains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you. your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage of II. c. Ken
nedy's magnificent offer to refund
your money on the first box pur-
chased II Wendell's Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in
fine condition and give you the
energy and vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the ruddy glow of health
TO your cheeks and the right spar
kle that denotes perfect manhood
and womanhood to your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that
tired feeling, nervous troubles. poor
blood, headaches. neuralgia, restless
ness, trembling. nervous prostration,
mental depression, loss of appetite,
and kidney or liver complaints; you
take them with this understanding,
that:
In two days you will feel better.
In a week you will feel line, and
after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and am BIZ
ton or the druggist will refund the
price of the box.
Be sure and get so cent box to.
day and get out of the rut. Remem-
ber II. c. Kennedy and dealers every
where are authorized to guarantee
them,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
.STOMACHTROUBLES
|ARE DUE To AC|D|TY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy
Relief For Acid Indigestion.

So-called stomach troubles. sucf
as indigestion, gas, sourness, stom:
nch-ache and inability to retain fooo
are in probably nine cases out OF ten
Simply evidence that excessive Sc
cretiun of acid is taking place II
the stomach causing formation ol
gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach ane
causes that full, oppressive. burning
feeling sometimes known as heart.
burn. while the acid irritates ane
intlames the delicate lining OF the
stomach The trouble lies entirely
in the excess development or secre'
ton of acid. -,
the food contents OF the stomacl
and to neutralize the acid. and MAKE
il bland and harmless. teaspoon:
full of bisurated magnesia, gooe
and effective corrector of acid stom'
ach. should be taken in quarter ol
a glass of hot or cold water aftel
eating or whenever gas, sourness oI
acidity is felt. This sweetens the
stomach and neutrallzes the acidit5
in a few moments and is a perfectly
harmless and inexpensive remedy ts
An antiacid, such as bisuratet
magnesia which can be obtained
from any druggist in either powder.
or tablet form enables the stomach
to do its work properly without the
aid of artificial digestents. Mag
nesia comes in several orms. so bt
certain to ask for and take only Bis
urated Magnesia, which is especial,
iy prepared for the above purpose
6. A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

John Joseph, Mckinney. 317 Fran
ces; Arthur Winfield James, 341
Locust; William Ray Harder, High
spire; William ]. B. Rohrer, 102
Market, Middletown: Walter Eugene
Siegfried, 212 Conestoga; John
stouffer Snavely, 24S High street,
Middletown; Herman Cyrus Boards,
169 South Fourth; John Marter, 7S1
Mohn; John Warren Carnohan, 2S2
Main; Mike Jejunic, SO2 South Sec
ond; Thomas P. Leach, Lawrence
Middletown; Raymond Minrose
Rohn. 291 East Main, Middletown:
Ralph w. Hopple, ia Union, Mid
dletown; Frank Brinkman, 131 Sus-
quehanna. Middletown.
County Board No. 2
Paul B. Henry, Hershey: Addison
Boyer, Swatara Station; Jerry Koup.
Enhaut; Jacob r. Runkel. Lingles-
town; Raymond McC. Since, Bress-
Ter; Lester E. Garverich, Penbrook:
Edward D. Kimmel, Rutherford
Heights; Ralph B. Kramer, Progress;
William r. Heisley, Harrisburg, R.
D.; Norman L. Zeiders, 40 North Thir-
teenth street, city: James H. Massi-
mer. Hershey, r. D.; Thomas B.
George, Linglestown; John H. Shenk,
Penbrook; John H. Care. Linglestown;
Earl L. Albright, Penbrook; Tyson
Martin, Hummelstown.
Norman Y. Stable, Hershey; Charles
A. Datman. Fort Hunter; Eugene Pat
rick. Hershey; Norman e. Lentz.
Hummelstown Charles r. Grog, Her
shey; Joseph L. Weaver. Lingles-
town; Howard G. Zimmerman, Hail.
fax; William B. Shaunessy, Dauphin;
Russell L. Sollenberger, Penbrook
Edgar w. McCoone, Rutherford
Heights; Ralph w. Knapp, Dauphin;
George b. Kirsch, 2919 Derry; Cliff
ford c. Hooker, Dauphin: Charles X.
lands, Hershey; John T. Fleisher
Steelton; Augusta D'Ambrosio, Hays
County Board No. 3
Louis Scheib, Gratz; julius Light
Lykens; Harry Hoffman, Elizabeth
Tille; Stanley Cresswell, Loyalton;
William SmeltZ, Jr., Gratz; Ralph
S.neltZ. Wiconisco; John Golden, Will
iiamstown; Isaac Messner Paxton
| Curtis Leister, Halifax; John Drisler
hillersburg; Ray Bonner, Millers-
Lurg; Ray Bonner. Millersburg, r. f
L. No. l; Harry Shammo. Williams
town Harold Lschopp, Millersburg
Elmer Walborn. Millersburg; Benton
Ginger, Lykens; Elmer Grimm, Ly-
! kens: John Schott, Lykens; Adam
welker, Lykens; Harry Herman, Eliz-
abethville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

[Continucd from First Page.]
of labor representatives, represents
the second largest aggregate wage
increase ever granted in American
industrial history. 1t IL supplement
airy to the general railroad wage or
der issued nearly four months ago,
providing for bout $500, 100000 in
creases, and for the classes of en-
ployes affected, it supplants provl-
sions of that order.
Increase is Voluntary
Most of the employees covered by
the new order have made consider
ably less than 500 month, and the
voluntary increase was decided on by
the director general after investiga-
ton by his advisory board of railroad
wages and working conditions of the
pay of men doing similar work in
other industries. In the main, this
boards recommendations were fol-
lowed.
S-Hour Day Basic Time
The order specified that eight hours
is to be considered the basic day,
but overtime up to ten hours is to
be paid pro rata, with one and one
half the regular rate for overtime
past the ten hours. Specific rules are
laid down for the promotion of en-
niority Other regulations forbidding
dismissal of employees without cause,
and providing for hearing on appeal
resemble the rules now in effect un-
der government civil service. These
restrictions will affect mainly the
half-million railway clerks.
Women Share in Raise
Thousands of women clerks en-
ployed by the railroads are to receive
the same pay as men for similar
work, but the Interpretation of sim
liar work" is left to executives.
Back pay from January !, will be
made under the former general wage
order and the advances now granted
will be figures on top of the wage
last January /, rather than on the
pay received in the mmediate past
under the general wage increase.
Minimum rates of pay are establish
ed for all classes covered by to-day's
order, but the increase of $25 a
month, applied if the employe work.
ed on monthly or weekly basis, and
of twelve cents an hour, applied If
the employe worked by the hour, in
many cases will run the actual new
rate above the minimum.
No Decrease in Plan
In no case are wages received un-
der he general wage advance order
TO be decreased. Wages for new po-
sitions are to be in conformity with
rates for similar kind of work.
Promotions shall be based on
ability, merit and seniority Ability
and merit being sufficient, seniority
shall prevail" This provision does
not apply to personal office forces of
superintendents, trainmasters, divi-
sion engineers, master mechanics,
general freight. or passenger agents,
and similar offices. where the man.
agement is to be the judge of pro-
motions
Denoted Employees Protected
The order does not apply in cases
where amounts OF less than $40 "a
month are paid to individuals for
special part time services. Employees
assigned to higher rated positions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BY ASS0ciGtcG Press

PhiladeIphfa, Aug. D. = Wheat -
No. 2, SOFT. :ed. s2.22.
Bran - Tie market is steady: soft
winter. per ton, si6 50047.o0: spring
- j"n. SII UUGH45.0o.
Corn . The market is easier; No. 2.
cation No. 3. yellow, sl.SOg1.9O.
Oats = The market is lower;
No. :. white. 7S1a @ 791ac; No. 3. white.
Butter The market is higher;
western, creamery, extra, soc; near
by prints. 56Q5Sc.
Eggs-Market firm; Pennsylvania,
Sl4.4O@ 14.7O per case; do, current re-
ceipts. free cases, $13S0Q14.1O per
case; western. extras, frsts, free cases,
sli.4OQ 1910 per case; do, firsts. free
cases. $13.S0@141O; fancy. selected.
parked. 5S 55c per dozen.
Cheese-The market is higher;
New York and Wisconsin. full milk,
kenneu sugars Market steady;
powdered. s.45c; extra fine. granulat.
ed. 7.25c.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls. S4qSSci young. softmeated
ers, 26Q 27c; old ROSTERS, 56@27c;
spring chickens, not leghorns, 35 @37c;
leghorns, SO a SEC; ducks, Peking,
spring S2q 3$c; o.,old, 80 O@32c; INDIAN
liunner. 27Q 2sc; spring ducks. Long
SY
ESQ zoe. 7'e' -
Dressed Poultry - The market
is firm; fowls higher; turkeys
1air 10 good. 3zQ37c; do. old. 81 q 3Sc'
90. western, choice to fancy, 81 763sc:
do. fair TO good, 20 36c; do. old toms,
SoG,s SOS; oif fancT GSmmon g7 SSS fresh killed
sizes, $50 SIC; old roosters, 2Sc; spring
ducks. Long Island, 37@3Sc; frozen
fowls. fancy 500 50 &c; do. good tO
choice. S2qS4c; do... small sizes. 2S %
sec; old. SoQ S2c; Indian Runners, 27 40
q 1sc; 5roiling chickens. western, sc a
Potatoes - The market is quiet
per per nsske,; d.: No 2s-VSS sSgs5s 1; &c
sS.!5QS.go, extra quality; do, No. 2
S25OQ2.I5; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs.
f1:55@l.15; western. per 100 MS, 81. q
@1.55; Maine. per 100 MS. s1.60a
1.so; Deiaware and Maryland. per 100
Ds,, soc e. g$l.lo; Michigan. per 100 10 s.
EISF1sa EEI1SFsa: per per sssas Sa55:
hamper. 75@s5c; Florida, per I50-fo'
bags, si;S0@S.oo: North Carolina. per
barrel sl,5g9g4;9S; gSg NG. South Carolina, per
rel, s2.00@4.75; Eastern Sho per
barrel. S2.00@4.50.
Flour The market is dull
and weak; winter wheat, new
100 per cent. flour, $10.25@l050 ne,
barrel; Kansas wheat. new, s11.O06
1l.25 per barrel. Spring wheat. new
$l1.00@11.25. -
Hay - Scarce and firm; timothy
No. l, large and small bales, S2S50G
2900 per ton; No. 2. small bales. s27. .01
027.5O per ton; No. 3. $22.0O0 23. 90 per per
Ton; sample. S12.50@155O per ton; no
grade. S7.5U911.50 per ton.
Glover Light mixed. S2650@
27.U0 per ton; No. I, light, mixed
ed. s19.o0@20.0O per ton; no grade
81 ~. n 2U.UO per ton
Tallow - The market is quiet
prime city. in tierces, 17hc; city
lie; dark, 15% Q16Ac; edible. in
tierces. 19019kc
Use Mcneil Pain EXterminator-Ad