davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SENATE GETS DATA
ON PAPER PURCHASE
Palmer Quick to Reply OUer
BreUersP Action.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Instant ia
vorable action followed in the Senate
to-day on the Introduction OF a resolu-
ton by Senator Jones On. NJ calling
on A. Mitchell Palmer. Custodian OF
Alien Property. for such data as he
might be able to furnish with regard to
the alleged purchase and present owner
ship of a newspaper 'in the very shadow
of the Capitol by the brewing interests.
Before the Jones resolution had been
conceived and passed Senator hing
tUtah) had addressed a letter of in
quiry to Custodian Palmer. and in the
answer. which Mr. Palmer was quick TO
make public. the entire story OF the ac-
QUESTION and control of the finances OF
the Washington Times was promptly set
forth.
1t was not determined tonight whether
following on the sweeping explanations
by Mr.. Palmer in response to Senator
Kings appeal the Senate will consider
unnecessary a further review of the sit
uation and the examination of witnesses
Senator King is of the opinion that his
efforts last winter to sift out the rela-
tonships between the national propa-
ganda OF the Imperial German Govern
ment and the anti-prohibition propa-
ganda OF the German American Alliance
have finally borne fruit.
For weeks the investigation by Sena-
tor Kings subcommittee was carried on
with recalcitrant witnesses without num-
Der and the furtive members OF the
German American Alliance lodged and
4uibbled with the investigators who
slowly but surely worked the probe to
the point where the alliance officials
expressed willingness to dissolve tbei-
union and thereafter a bill passed Con-
gress providing for dissolution Of the
alliance and the cancellation OF its char
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
II ARRESTS MADE IN
WAR WORK FRAUD
Warrents Also Out for ROsen-
wasser BrOthtA's, Large
Army Contra ctors.

Six Government insp n tors. one
Lieutenant in the army C'u artermaster's
Department, and four fatmry foremen.
were arrested yesterday on warrants
charging them with com plicity In a
conspiracy to defraud the Government
at the Long Island City plara. Of Rosen-
wasser Bros, Inc, manuf;s 'turers OF
shoes, leather Jackets for a,d ators and
canvas leggings.
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
who made the arrests held wa "A ants for
Leo Rosenwasser. president tf Rosen-
wasser Bros, and Morris Ros,u,wasser.
his brother. Leo Rosenwasser.. 1t was
learned, was at Turkish bath and an
agent was sent there to arrea. him.
willard Hotel in Washington. As will
be arrested there.
Rosenwasser Bros. have Cover ment
contracts amounting to 100000. The
firm has been doing Government work
since the Spanish American war. IT has
been in difficulties before. An in'va sti-
CATION into charges that 1t was substi-
tuting paper for leather in army shoes
and deceiving inspection by mean!t OF
forged stamps, was begun in 1917 and
extended into this year. No proseu u
tons followed these charges and ule
company has been receiving new c,al-
tracts
Charles B. Brewer. United States A
torney,- said last night that he was un =
willing to put an estimate on the amourL
of the frauds the Government alleges.
He said that a reinspection Of aviator's
jackets made by the company and stored
at Governors Island disclosed 95 per
cent. Of them to be defective. He said
that the frauds lay largely In skimping
on material. He said that the jackets
were from ono TO three inches short OF
the length called for by the specifica-
tons and this represented saving to
the company in leather and materials.
Mr.. Brewer said that legglngs and
puttees supplied by the company were
largely defective. He added that the
testimony taken in an earlier inquiry
in which shoes figured has been turned
over to the Department Of Justice by the
War Department.
The Government inspectors arrested
we're Lieut. Samuel Grass of the Quar-
terntaster Department. 145 Audubon ave-
nue.; Private George Simons of the
Quartermaster Department. 500 West
176th street; Abraham Friedman. Gov
eminent supervising inspector, 20 East
127th street; Samuel Schwartz, 293 Van
Buren, street, Brooklyn; David Lebo-
witch, 90 Hart street. Brooklyn. and
william Sam, IS Hollywood avenue.
Rockaway Beach.
The foremen arrested were Abraham
weis, 11S East 1929 street; Jacob Ro-
senberg. 536 East 135th street; Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Would Face Heavy Initial Loss.

1.-THE first of these would give its new
management at once an influence that
can hardly be computed. Notwthstand-
ing its small circulation II reaches all
parts OF the country. the editors OF the
provincial press accepting 1t as an un-
Improbable authority and following its
lead A change from cents to / cent
per copy would be necessary and a
heavy loss would have to be looked for
at first.
1.-THE price quoted for the Evening
Mad by it's editor, who. controls the
stock, is 100000; II the control OF the
Globe can be had at all Is a matter for
cautious inquiry. OF course an evening
paper can be turned into a morning pa
per II preferred. Certain it Is that, gem
orally speaking. and with the exception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

with a matter concerning Dr. Dernburg
and myself, in which I am sure ] need
not emphasize my wish for your SYM
pathetic attention and cooperation. -.
THE fact Is am unable to understand
his august EScellency. nor why ne
should consider himself immune from
contempt for not only ignoring the con-
ventional courtesaes but even the common
decencies in his relations with gentle
men.
AT a dinner lately, being seated beside
DR.. Dernburg, he spoke to me regarding
the purchase of a newspaper. and after
listening attentiveN' to his Views prom
ised at his request to write him letter
outlining the newspaper situation.
gave a good deal OF thought to writing
this letter, which was absolutely conf
Dental, and set forth facts which
should be very mucth annoyed to have
come under the notice of any one upon
whose discretion 1 coaAld not rely abso-
lutely. I have recei$td no answer to
the letter, not even an acknowledgment
OF It.
He Was "Greatly Annoyed"
Now, while I hesitate to put YOU to
any trouble. my dear Capt. Tauscher.
this matter has annoyed me greatly,
and as I have determined that shall
not write Dernburg again am forced
to call upon you. I should be deeply
obliged II you could ascertain whether
my letter has been received at all and
what disposition has been made OF 1t.
l must again repeat that 1t was writ
ten in the deepest confidence ard con-
tains inside facts with which I would
not have my name associated ON ac-
count of my close and intimate assoc
citation with the press of New York. 1.
may be just possible that you could
recover the original copy for me. 1
need not say that any service you can
do for me in the matter will be deeply
appreciated.
Whatever may be the reputation and
ability by reason of which DIR. Dernburg
occupies his position, l for one have con-
cluded from personal observation that
the man Is unpopular and that he has
done little or nothing to influence the
American people. 1t would, OF course.
be a great pleasure to me to be shown
that ! am wrong in this, but doubt II
1t Is possible.
believe me, my dear Tauscher, with
kindest regards, sincerely yours.
ALEXANDER KoNTA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
UPSTATE BOYS BUCK
TIGER:M MOCK ROW
Kellogg to Manage Smiths
Campaign as Tammany
Poses as Loser

The elaborate effort by the Democrats
to make IL appear that Tammany Is
getting all the worst OF the much ad-
vertised conflict between itself and the
upstate boys and that the candidacy
Of AL Smith and in fact the whole pro-
gramme has been forced down Tam
many's reluctant throat by the Embossed
patriots of the countrywide was con-
tinued yesterday with the announcement
that the state campaign will be man
aged by J. Augustus Kellogg OF Glens
Falls.
Edwin s. Harris. reelected State
chairman on Wednesday, said that Mr..
Kellogg would be chairman OF a large
campaign committee of both men and
women which will operate from the new
State headquarters in Syracuse. Among
the other members of the committee will
be Delos NJ. Cosgrove and George Sher-
man of WATERFOWL, Oliver Cabana, Jr,
OF Buffalo. A. w. Hitchcock and Mrs
Frederick Rogers of Syracuse and Mrs
John w. Cameron of Buffalo. Mr..
Smith probably will make known the
rest of the membership to-day.
Mr.. Kellogg. who was formerly JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. has a law
office at Is Broad street. As chairman
Of. the Democratic conference at Sara
toga in July he made the keynote"
speech. 1t was we'll understood when
Mr.. Harris was returned to the State
chairnanshiu that not he but Mr.. KEEL
logg would have charge OF the campaign
1t was part of the plan, which included
transferring the party centre from New
York to Syracuse to persuade the voters
that the more or less Independent up
State Democrats were in the saddle and
Tammany was hanging on to a stirrup
and hRgRinR for n ride
Tammany. FOR obvious reasons. is
satisfied to have the public think this
is its position. It's leaders have there
FIVE worked in accord with the up
Skaters to produce a campaign which
wsNIld appear to be directed by men
outside the city and in the framing
of which Tammany played an aquiescent
role
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
RED CROSS BEGINS
DRIVE FOR CLOTHES
Hoover Calls for 5000 Tons o,
Worn Garments Needed by
War Sufferers.

Spurred to immediate action h,
cabled message from Herbert c. Hooy,.
depicting the dire distress among N.
100000 people in occupied Belgium,
and ~ nee. the American Red C,o.,
has decided upon a second campaign 70
collect clothing for those sufrerers
The drive is set for the week begin.
ming September 20 and will hay. =,
its goal the collection OF a minimum,
OF 5000 tons Of Americas surplus cloth.
ing supply, which under ordinary c,.
cumstances would oe allowed TO han,
idly in home or store to await a chanc.
day Of renovation"
In his cablesram from France reou.,.
ing the drive Mr.. Hoover. who is chat.
man of the Commission for the Relis,
of Belgium as we'll as the head OF ,bs
Federal Food Administration. says;
THE 100000 people in occunlsa
Belgium and France are facing shane
suffering. disease and some Of them
death for lack OF clothing this winter
They must be helped. hope that the
Red Cross will undertake a renewed
campa ign to obtain this clothing In
your fr.t camnaign viaIded n,asoIs vs.
rs.,,,,s hr,ng;ny In SrI,, : nno ,n
o,a,h,~r In 49, cond,,io, '''V1 .O.s VI
49,, 4, us.I 70 ,hoao Du. nuVn
no, neeeu war raNaged
in decency and safety.
'In tho tace of brutal coercion ami
Spiritual sunering tney remain splen-
didly courageous. Ihls courage chal-
lenges our charity. Let us match the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

Of the Erenino Post, the morning press
has far more influence on political opin-
Ion In this country than have the eve
ming papers. which are held TO be more
read by women. Hence their superiority
10 the advertising field.
I'm all this have assumed that the
purpose is to buy n paper already exist
Ing. and not to found a new one. The
chief advantages OF this, aside from the
invaluable Associated Press franchise.
which inberes In the paper, however
often It changes hands--the chief ad-
| vantage Of the purchase Of a paper al
ready in existence, however precarious
Its state. must be obvious.
There Is a name already familiar !;
there is an organization in working Or
der, easily remodelied: there is a COM
plete plant-all advantages to be had
for much less than 1t would cost to
found new paper. organize its own
news service. find its editorial and busi-
ness stan, estsb connection with ad-
tvertisers, newedealers, &c.
ut is perhaps little to the purpose
now to reflect upon what might have
been done twenty years ago. One of
tho most sensible schemes then proposed
| WIS the purchase Of the Stoats-Zeitung
! I'D Its conversion into an American pa
psr. The stock of this paper is rapidly
changing hands just now, but who or
what is behind this have been unable
! to find out. The present editor declares
that he still has the controlling interest
I SAFELY in his hands whether the no nor
\ uDuId he ah,e 10 ratain the c,rc,,ia ,ior
iyt has regainad .irco Tho hao,nn,no 10
The war Is open to serious doubt. II
! might be well to bear the Stddts-Zeitaino
in mind for future consideration. Some
ten years ago there was much talk OF
80 os ,ha ,,,o.,.,n,, ms 10 NV"
Losses 10 ne rrovided For
I'm ordinary circumstances a loss of
| from $3.50, 900 to $500 600 per wear would
have 10 be proyided FOR, hut belieye
| that, owing to my connections with GER
tain interests in this country. this could
be greatly reduced if not wiped out al
together from the very f,rst nv a, Man
which has for n long time turned my at
tentlnn to newspaper management.
"frohibition is seriously occupying the
minds of the brewers and distillers of
this country. II n not a question of tenn
perance. which they advocate, but the
| actual prohibition by Law OF the sale of
| beers, wines and LIQUORS. A paper that
would not be hostile to the personal lib
| erty Of the citizen who drinks in moder-
| alton what he pleases, could count upon
the powerful support Of the brewers and
distihers. who command almost illlmita-
BILE capital. and what Is more. means of
giving the paper in question circulation
large enough to attract advertisers.
AID 10 TINS dscreet appeal 10
every German society IN .ne country
loI suppyt oy It's n~Inoers ana we
| couid easily count upon national daily
| circulation or 100000 copies. This
10 De sure would De circulation among
Hertnans ana Sermtn Amer'cans'
| whereas "hat is wanted Is native
| L.,,a.,n a. III, s..,.
crcuia.'on Is ouiit up uisclee'y AS
| suee'' ZIG "'or =" ZIG S,'eee "'iI oe
,or o' ,un,''o,,s, ,,so,,. ,s,
| .,,S ,,a,,is ,,,,,'u.. ~ -, 49,.
90 ia.s t,r, , 80 ~. -
- .',,,n 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Army Calls Commercial Specialists.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. To obtain
men who have demonstrated their abil-
ity IN commercial life for work in the
army the War Department has appealed
to ma nufacturers and business men to
submir names of their employees with
such qualifications who come in the early
Ira n olasSihcatjons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

Levy. II Stage street, Manhattan. and
Isaac Merits. 943 East Seventy-ninth
rreet
The prisoners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Reif-
schneider in Brooklyn. The. defendants
connected with the Government were
held in $4,000 bail each. the others
in $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 81.-HoGs.Re Receipts.
779o Rsad fiesdSi s1sis i6@ 6ead Slow
Calves steady. S6m 1850.
SHEEP--Receipts, 700 head Steady.
I'M ruhs steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
NEWS or THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW
NEW YORK STOCK MOVEMENTS
TAKE AN UNCERTAIN COURSE
Absence of Supply After Lower Opening Causes ADJ
vances but Selling Comes Toward Midday and
Brings DroJ-Steel at New Low

in conditions the begin
the low stocks being pressed
with
There banks and stock exchange
which the
market of
time when materially diminished
Last follow
that the forced liquidation has completely Guided and that from
in
This
eay trading when everything the list moved from to
another selling which carried the
this
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

London. OCT. ~ 1.-rhe weekly state
ment of the Bank Of England follows:
Total reserve E2S.l9i.o00, decrease
r26S 600: rculation tGl ,2n3,00n. in
crease rS07,ooo; bullion G13,9iS,o0o. in-
crease t5iO.O00; other securities El3,-
5000 decrease f25,o0O: other deposits
fl33gTS, ,OON. increase 1854. .O0o; pub
lie deposits E29,633,O0o, decrease r.
ilo coo; GpNClnmeHt securities t3I.Ioi,-
600 mcroase ll.160.o0O. The proper
tion of the banks reserve to liabilities
Is now lT2o per cat, against 1870
per cent last week and compares with Il
decline from 1870 to 1890 per cent.
Clcarances through London banks for
week were f42i,iTO. .UOO, against til6.-
100000 last week ana t317,Iyn00 this
week last wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
SENTIMENT in CORN
LEANS 70 BEAR SIDE
Favorable War News and Pos.
sible Effect of Restrictions on
Loans Are Market Factors

Sentiment in corn continues toi lean
70 the bear side on account of the favor
able war news and nervousness as to the
effect of the restrictions on loans for
dealing in securities. Prices carly We're
irregular. There was some covering by
shorts.
The cash situation was easy and some
authorities were inclined to look for
lower quotations, in view of the fact that
the members are to vote on Il proposition
to make No the basis for contracts.
October opened unchanged at $l.20.
November appeared to be under pressure
on liIuidating sales and started at $l.l7
to $l.17i2. against $l.t7A and, after
touching Si.lS. sold ut $l175s. December
w#s steady, opening at Sl.l5A To
$l.1iK, against $ll5 at the close yes
terday and moving up to $l.l5&s.
Shipments of Argentina for the
week were estimated at 600, 900 bushels.
The receipts here today were 1879 cars
Oats were steady on buying by local
interests. November started, unchanged,
at 81 l4c and advanced to 61i2C. De-
cembcr started at &c iac to G6 sc against
&c at the close yesterday, and sold
at 6Ic.
The arrivals here today were / 10 cars.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were estimated at 900, 600 bushels. EN-
ports of wheat from Argentina for the
week We're estimated at lS5.oo bushels.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
today We're 15i ears, against 523 cars
last year; at Duluth, 5S3 cars, against
II, cars; at Chicago. lii cars. against
g. cars and AT Winnipeg, TGS cars,
against III ears.
! Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

New York. oct. 31.--December--Gif
ford, Schill, Young, Parrptt and Brooks
bid; LYMAN, Mitchell, Newman. Huh
bard. lIartcorn. Fggatt and Morrison
offered.
January-rowns, Geran, Jay, Young
Newman, Wilson, Morrison and Parrott
bid; Gumoens, Hubbard, Hartcorn
Downs and Burnett offered
March--cohen, Wilson. clifford and
Srhil bid; Mitchell. Smith, johnson
Hartcorn and Watkins offered
May-Russell. Gumoens Schil, Hart.
corn and Hyman bid kieffer. Brooks
and Burnett offered
JuiN-Schlcy. Ranger and Young bid
Hartcorn, Seller and Joyce offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
IT : : 7
GOLDFIELb STOCKS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
TONOPAu STOCKS

New York. oct 3l.--WhiIe II is be
lieved that there is considerable, coffee
available in the local warehouses,
against which no hedges are outstand-
still waiting for an announcement from
Washington with reference 10 control Of
imports and liquidation of contracts,
The spot market, consequently, was
al "A standstill again this morning and
prices were nominal on the basis Of
sac for Rio is and 10 "a { for santos Is,
The morning cable to the exchange
reported an advance of 200 reis in the
Rio market. with holiday in Santos.
The rate of Rio exchange on London
was 1-32d lower No firm offers are eX-
pected from Brazil until the new inn
and there is some chance of domestic
importers re-entering the cost and
freight market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

f,ssiona men in civil life who are nov
serving as officers in the various
branches OF the service on the other
side 1t would be a simple caiculatiOn
to find out with such a number of ac-l,
counts of even a modest average
amount. how much of an addtional3
margin we would have to put up, and
even an amount like that is not so easily
secured AT the banks thcae days. The
+, suit is We have to dip into our own
funds, which we would do to the last
cent to accommodate these men who are
beyond the reach of cali for additionAi
collateral and who are fighting for their
country and the world.
The money committee are perfectly
right in imposing restrictions on cer-&
tain class of spectators, and II seems
to me they could have found a way to
do so without hurting the decent ele-S
ment in the business
Tobacco AHotments Curtailed
The radical curtai'ment of allotment
Of the SIS 900 issue of american
! Tobacco per cent serial notes, which
We're cVersubacribed seven or eight
\ times. has raised a howl from some OF
rte houses that We're in on the syndl-a
cate. AZ
one concern said today that the
| number which they will be allotted WILL
give on an average one note t0teqAA
| customer Again the no-es are seuu
at substantial premiums. The all04i
| mentS are said TO be as follows: -Four.
teen per cent on subscriptions of over
! $4,000 to the 1878: 16 per cent 6fi
! those over $4,000 to the t920s; 18M
| per cent on those over $4,000 to th4
! l32l&: -. per cent on those over $15,-
| o0o to the 1925 and per cent on those
! over $4,000 to the 1925. The latter
] p Ia. l.. M nxaxa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Oct Sii;,oHOGs,n1Rs,e,edipts. 45,ooo
gTssso heavy bqn,sheTs ns, PgsSiYsi ,Sp
5nm sS slvy butaSers si4 So so gSt S
s9ts ss s5iS'T s s'ssS rssARs Rse9E
!eugh, oslo9nlo.5o; pigs. good to choice.
cATTLE%hleseiPt as,ooo head Market
Spened very SLOW SLOW best steers STEADY; Others
s$s: %asF ;:'1ss r5 i:,'s $%s@
d aatisrs SS siosfsra and sra@sa.
sas ssriop 5000 SmSss and and medium ae
range sGsa bsa ana STEERS
. sHEEP-- Receipts $1,000 head Market
iSsss; msdi% aaa sa'Ss I"% S$s
choice hhoi and prime. slss SO 1915.
sPittsburgh. Pa. oct, si.-HoGs-Reeeip,s
5ssyy yoTkers' sis;4oaiiss5: ,llsSt sorEers.
'sasEP 2NB PISS LAsashasiSs
bead: steady; top sheep sil; top lambs.
SALvEs Receipts so head. Steady Top.
Es.s n"s,o nsss s'ssas 2ss tays, f.,
esSsS. H;ssyss' S, %!sSS asSSsr.
yins si7: ro,iahs. sfssp iG 30: stass. sioGii'
SHEEP AND I.AMfS-Receipts. 600 heao.
Steady ard unclaimed
Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 81.-HoGS-Recepts.
7700 head, Steady; stasss, sio@ ls 20
Calves steady. s6m 17.5n -,
sHEEP-Receipts, 700 head. Steady.
Lambs steady.
eOuth Omaha Oct 31.-HOGS-Recepts,
6OnO head Closed steady.
= D(,ATTT T.E,-Receipts. T0O heaed. STEADY.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 haed, Steady.
Kansas City. Oct. l.-cATTLE-Receipts.
1000 head.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head. Slow. lUc
lower. Rough, SI2@ 1870,
Z eHEEP--Receipts, 5000 head.
i 4 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
f0i1pese, net, ~ UTE nr-- = ise.sipis, q
1nl3p1Qy ~ half cent htaher, Extras,
Z Z = " e. q, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

IINE-Trade was slow and prices were
luwnr under free uff,riuEs Tn. utIn-
tations Fowls via, express. according ''fo to
lg1ity. IS 3oc; Via fr, i,'ht - q 20; spring
.l42 27c; roosters, 2i@ 25c; dunks. Pekin,
2S@ soc; do Indian Hummer, a6GpaTc: geese
- 32c; turkeys. - a 3Hc; guineas Young
me-" pair, weighing ~ ~" lhs. anirce 81 "
-; small.r sizes, b09t SOC; guineas, old.
per pair. 11m Suc; pigeons, old, per pair,
500 31r; DO young, per pair .5m 3Oc.
nRESSED was IN small supply and firm
with fair deinand. Quotations: Fresh killed
fowls, in barrels. dry-picked. fancy selected
pGcs aTG wsThinE smle II hounds OYER
r9"s'Gcrs. dry,pick,%d ns's fhiekeps West.
ioc; weishing, lbs, apiede and over $50;
weighing 81 lhs, apiece. a3c: weighing 2ia al
3 lbs. apiece, 3of03lc. Spring ducks. Lon;
Island and Pcnnsyvania, 80 a iUc; squalls
per dozen; white. weighing l1m1a lbs per
dozen sSqCs.2a: do. Weighing 9M1O lbs Nor
doz SIC 90 do, weighing : lbs per doa-
si5o@5: do, weighing 6@G Gia lbs ''Ipi. ne,
d1oacn $S@yt DARK dark; s. ao@9 80. small and
75C q 81. 70: old. 400 I5c.