davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
o TRANSPORT WoJSK GE-
NERALA
Glossy niemieckie.

iNiency agitowali wSc1ekle &C.
lem niedopuszczenia do ladowa-
MIA w Gdansku Armii Polskiej z
Francyi. w kampanii tel uczest-
niczyfy wszystkie stronnictwa.
Przywodcy ich nadesiali ma rece
przewodniczacego niemieckiej ko
misyi rozejmowej W Spa dekla-
racye, z ktorych przytaczamy pc
nizej niektore budujace ustepy:
l tax Grosner utrzymywai W
SVEN osWiadczeniu, re koalicya
aliancka stars sic uniemozliwic
Niemcom utrzymanie jakichkol--
wick znosnych stosunkow z Po-
lakami. Dajac przyzwolenie ma
ladowanie wojsk polskich w
Gdansku, sami Niemcy rzucajs
hasio wojny domowej W Prusach
zachodnich. Traktat rozejmu ao-
solutnie zadnej ME zawiera
wzmianki o ladowaniu wojsk pol
skich w Gdansku.
Dernburg powoiywai sic ma O.
kolicznoSc, jakoby Polacy W cha
rakterze obywateli niemieckich
nigdy ME byli ~upoSledzeni przez
Niemcy w dziedzinie swego zycia
umys}owego, podczas gdy carat
obchodzii sic Z mimi brutalnie,
szafujac bezwzglednie polska
krwia i mieniem. Co zaS Polacy
zdobyli ostatnio w dziedzinie or
ganizacyi, samorzadu, zrozumie-
MIA potrzeb ~panstwa karnie upo-
rzadkowanego, wSzyStko to "a
wdzieczaja wzorom niemieckim!
Neumann wyrazii oburzenie z
powodu tolerowanych przez ko-
alicye wypadkow ma pograniczu
Polsko = niemieckiem, gdzie Cd
wieczne obszary niemieckie wy
dziera sic Niemcom pod pretek-
stem cywilizacyi, ME czekajac ma
koniec K~onferencyi Pokojowej.
,Wyzyskuje sig nasz glod, ably
zabic w mas szacunek dla mas sa-
mych. Trudno tee wysiowic, CO
sic dzisiaj dzieje w duszy ludu
niemieckiego."
Terman Muller, przywodca CRU
by socyalno = demokratycznej, O.
swiadczyl: ,.Najpilniejsza dis ko
~niecznoScia jest gospodarcza 3D.
budowa Europy. Niemcy i Polska
naleza do tych panstw, ktorych
zycie ekonomiczne najwiecej
szkod poniosio W ostatnich CITE
rech latach. Sadzimy, re Niemcy
i Polska powinny ~pozostac SASHA
damn ! re Polska jake nasz hin
terland" @ zawisia bedzie cd
mas W stopniu o wiele wyzszym,
Mill my Cd Polski. GotowiSmy
zagwarantowac Polsce swobod-
ma zegluge ma Whsle, jak rowniez
dostep do mora przez Gdansk
jej towarom, lecz nigdy jej zol-
nierzom. Niemiecka partya So
cyalno = demokratyczna solida-
ryzuje sic tez z rzadem w kwe-
styi Gdanska, bedacego rdzen--
ME niemieckim."
lNajtrafniej scharakteryzowaia
tie deklaracye niemiecka gazera
National Zeitung" stwierdzajac,
re tax forma jak i trescia So one
wiernem odbiciem ostatniej epo-
ki wilhelmowskiej, czyli kaizeryz
mu.
-
correspondent szwajcarskiego
pisma nBaseler -Nachrichten"
stwierdzii ma podstawie .rzado--
wych informacyi niemieckich, re
ugoda zawarta W Spa co do pre-
wozu armii generaia Hallera do
Polski, przYjeto W caiej Rzeszy
niemieckiej z uczuciem wielkiej
ulgi. Przejawito sic to zwiaszcza
W prasie niemieckiej, ktora tez
wyraziia ~nsdzieje, re przejazd
wojsk polskich kolejami ME do
Una zadnei przeszkody re strony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
CZESI EZADOWOLE z
ALIANT0W.

zadoWolenle WSrod CzechoW, z
powodu zarzadzonej przez Allan
tow ewakuacyi Slaska Cieszyh-
skiego. Rozpolitykowane wojska
czeskie gloSno sarkaja ma koali-
eye i domagaja sic ponownego
najazdu ma Frysztat / Cieszyn.
Siychac tez glossy il armie czeske
siowacka nalezy oswobodzic cd
wpiywow francuskich. Gniewa
tez mocno szowinistow czeskich
obecnosc ma Slasku francusko =
wloskich wojSk okupacyjnych. O
~statnio zaS daily sic zauwazyc w
zo}dactwie czeskiem prady bolsze
wickie. Niektore oddziaiy prasna
przepedzic swych oficerow i IA
prowadzic sowiety zolnierskie
wzorem rosvjskim.
w marcu zwolali imperyalisci
czescy caly szereg mityngow ma
sowych w Pradze, Przerowie, O.
lomuhcu, Orlowej, oraz W Pol
skiej i Morawskiej Ostrawie, -
gdzie protestowano' gwaftownle
przeciw ewakuacyi Cieszyna.
Ma zgromadzcniu w Polskiej
Ostrawie uchwalono rezolucye:
,,Cieszyn byl i musi pozostac cze
skim" Ma ulicach miasta rozlc-
piano plakaty z napisami IL po-
wodu fatalnego i niesprawiedli--
wego nakazu re strony przedsta-
wicieli koaiicyi alianckiej, rad
republiki czesko slowackiel wi
dial sic zmuszonym ewakuowac
lCieszyn i okolicys, ktore nalcza-
~ bezsprzecznie do rcpuPliki
czesko = slowackiej!!
Zgromadzcnia protcstacyjne
miaiy wszedzie przebieg burzli-
wy. Grozono nawet r~cwolucya
ma wypadck, gdyby rad W Pra-
DIE ME odzvskai ola Czech Gale
go Slaska cieszyhskicgo. w Mo-
rawskiej Ostrawie wycofania
wojsk czesko = slowackich z Cic-
szyna dalo powod do szczeg6l-
ME namietnych demonstracyf.
MONEY! czescy zochydzali mai
gwaltowniej polecenia konferen-
cyl Pokojowej i uleglosc rzqdu
czesko-siowackicgo. Tlumy VINO
silly przy tel okazyi okrzyki:
,,Precz Z rzadcm, prccz z Masa-
rykiem! Hanba Koalicyi i Pol
see! Zburzmy lokalc polskic! Ma
ley aresztowac wszystkich Pola-
k6w!' Pc zgromadzeniu mantle
stanci spalili publicznic portrety
| Wilsona ! Masaryka.
Znamienna opinie o ewakua-
cyl Cieszyna, znajdujemy W wy
chodzqcym w Pradze organic
,,Czech''. Czytamy tam mianowi-
Gle:
Clos fatalny o katastrofal-
nych nastepstwach nadwyrezy
mocno powage i z%naczenie naszej
miodej republiki. Ma rozkaz ko-
alicyi, musielismy ewakuowac OBJ
szar Cicszyna: i nadesziych swie
70 wiadomosci z Paryza, bedzie-
my zmuszeni swakuowac take
inne mlejscowosci. Jest to tylko
naturalne nastepstwo imperyali-
stycznej polityki naszego rzadu,
polityki reprezentowanej przez
miodsze zywioiy tego rzadu i
przez zamysly elementow, ktore
ich wyniosly do w}adzy.
TYP tych polityk6w reprezen
tuja ,,Narodni Listy". Z wielkim
wysilkiem p~owstrzymujemy sic
cd sformuiowania surowej kryty
XII, ma jaka zas}uzy}a tego rodzaju
katastrofalna, wiodaca republike
nasza do zguby. Czyz ME m6gl-
by minister obrony krajowejT "a
komunikowac caiemu narodowi
liczbe ofiar, zgasiych istnieh ludz
kich, jaka kosztowa}a nasza MO
d. republike ia nicwczesna poll
tyka, inperyalistyczna i samo-
wolna okupacya Cieszyna, oraz
cyfre STRAIT W naturze i pienie--
dzach, jake p~oniesli z tel racyi
nasi wspofobywatele? A jake tie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01

ZakrysCyl.
Sw. Marcyanna pochodziia re ~s}ynnej i boga-
tel rodziny i zy1a poboznie W m. Cezarei, stolicy
afrykaaskiej Mauretanii. Gdy pewnego razu niesli
poganie W procesyi posag bogini Diany, Marcyan-
ma uderzyia W niego j zgruchotaia, nawracajac z
natchnienia Bozego wielu pogan do sw. WARY. Ia
to by1a najpierw p~oliczkowana, a p6zniej wtraco-
ma do z}ego domu, gdzie zawsze cudownie obroni&
ja Bog murem cd napastnik6w. Pc z~ranieniu W
piersi rogami woiu W cyrku - wtracono ia do vie
zienia, al wreszcie rzucono ia W cyrku lamparto-
wi, kt6ry modlaca sic zabif oko}o $50 roku.
Pelagia sw., pochodzi}a re znakomitego rodu,
a ochrzczona byia przez Biskupa m. Tarsu W Cy-
licyi, Klino, kt6remu oddaia party szaty swe dro-
gle ma ubogich. Gdy odm6wi}a swej reki synowi
~cesarza, gdyz slubowa}a dziewictwo gdy 6w z roz-
paczy przebif siebie sztyletem - rodzona matka
Pelagii wydaia ja ma meki "a Ware sw. Dyokle-
cyanowi. Skoro CESAR ja zobaczy}, sam chcia} ia
pojac "a zone i obiecywaf jej korone cesarska oraz
skarby zfota i brylant6w, ale Pelagia sw. wszystko
odrzuciia. Tedy kauai ja wrzucic do rozpalonego
miedzianego wo}u, dokad Pelagia sama wesz}a pc
chwili umar}a; cia}o jej potem pogrzeba} Klino-
biskup i kosci6i ma jej grobie postawi}.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
GETS SHOT TRYING
TOBUY WHISKEY

William Javins, thirty-five years
old, OF $40 NJ street southwest. was
shot three times early this morning
at the home of John Jenkins. coIored
$40 Dixon court southwest. One Of
the bullets lodged in Javins' chest
while two others lodged in his right
knee. His condition is serious.
Jenkins was arrested by police or
the Fourth precinct. and is being held
pending the result of Javins' wounds.
Javins told Headquarters Detective
Grant he had previously purchased
whisky from Jenkins. and went to
his home this morning to make a
purchase. Repeated knocking at the
front door failed to arouse any one.
he said. and he went to the rear OF
the house.
As he approached the rear window
he said, Jenkins opened fire with a
revolver. Javins was taken to Casu-
atty Hospital
Jenkins denied to the police that
he had ever sold whiskey. He said
he opened fire on Javins when he saw
A man at the rear window, and
thought he was trying to gain en-
trance to the house
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
tlll it passes Of" 1t only comes back
Find the cause and stop it Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated BY stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
mails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twingeS Of pain or expert
epce any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
q box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy 10 take, they instant.
~ attack the poisonous germs clogginG
your system and bring quick relief
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them1 Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages
Three sizes. Money back If they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" IL on the box.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
"OLD DUTCH" SOON
AT DUPONT CIRCLE

/ The WalkerHUghes market, TWEEN
tieth and P streets, opposite Dupont
circle, has been acquired by the Old
Dutch Market. J. c. Walker, the
present owner. who has just COM
pleted his thirty-flfth year in bust
ness, will retire next month. The
property has been leased by Mr.
Walker to the Old Dutch Market for
a period of fifteen years.
Il had been contemplating this step
for some time" Mr. Walker said to-
day. Il was entering the thirty
sixth year of business here. and my
present plans go no further than a
long needed rest. 1 wish my COM
ing tenants all success, and will lend
them my moral support along those
lines.
I'VE will probably close up our
market about July /, although the
Old Dutch Market will not take pos
session until August /. ] think the
time has come when a large first
class public market is needed at this
location"
For a long time there has been a
very persistent demand from the
Connecticut avenue section for a large
Old Dutch Market" said J. A. Whit
field, president Of the Old Dutch Mar
ket Company. Mr.. Walker having
decided to retire, we bought his bust
ness and leased his building. The
site is one of the best in all Washing
ton for general market. During the
summer the building will be over
hauled and equipped with modern fix
lures. We expect to open there in
September the finest general market in
all Washington, containing some new
features that will be very popular
with the majority Of people who live
near Dupont circle. The Walker
Hughes market has been a landmark
in the great northwest section of the |
city for years. We expect to give the !
PEOPLE there's service in keeping with |
fine traditions"
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
EMPLOYERS HONOR
LEGION GROWING

Organization Of what is proving to
be the Nations Employers Legion of
Honor is being rapidly completed as
a result of the Governments decision
to give a citation in the form of a
special certificate to employers who
are giving places to soldiers and sail
ors who left their employ to enter the
army and navy.
Information concerning the enthu-
siastic response to this move to honor
employers who are fulfilling their
obligations to their employees is being
received by Col. Arthur Woods, as
sistant to the Secretary Of War. Fol
lowing announcement made by Colo
mel Woods that these citations would
be given, signed by the Secretary of
War, the Secretary of the. Navy and
Colonel Woods, employers all over the
country are writing for the purpose
OF obtaining detailed information
about the granting Of the citation
and evidencing their determination to
be worthy OF il. These citations will
soon be hanging on the walls of prac-
tlcally every business firm, and their
absence in certain cases will soon be-
come conspicuous.
Commenting on the interest shown
in these citations, Colonel Woods to- |
day said:
1T is extremely gratifying to those |
or US who are looking after the in !
terests Of discharged service men to |
note the response which has been |
made by employing forces to this
form of recognition Of a duty per-
formed. The number of applications
received forms an excellent barome-
ter OF the situation as il exists today, II
and is Indicative of a general public II
interest in the question. 1t forecasts n
hat practically every returning serv-
&c man will find his old job or a
better one waiting for him.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CALOTAB
The New NauSeaIeSS CaIomeI
That Is Entirely Purified of
All of the Nauseating and
SaINating Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue, headache, in.
digestion, nervousness, with a LET.
down feeling? You need calomel
but dread to take it. Try. Caiotabs.
the nausealess calomel that is de.
hghtful to take and delightful IN
effect. 1t is calomel with all Of its
benefits retained and its unpleasant
qualities removed. One tablet at
bedtime with a swallow of water,
that's all. No taste, no gripping, NJ
salts, nor nausea. You wake up IN
the morning feeling like a two-yeaT-
old, bright, cheerful, energetic and
with q hearty appetite for breakfasL
Eat what you please-no danger of
salvation. Calotabs are so entirely
delightful to take and so pleasant
in effect that your druggist offers
to refund the price as a guarantee
that you. will be delighted with
Calotabs.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thiTty-five cents. At drug
stores everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

Why go limpirg around with ach-
ing. puffSd-up feet-feet SO tired.
chafed.. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off Why
don't you get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz''
from the drug store now ard glal J.
den your tortured feet2
''Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down SWellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that Chafe, smart ami
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops lain IL
corns. CallOUSes and buniOns. 'Tiz'
is glorious for tired. aching. sore
feet. No more shoe tightnTSs-no
more foot troubles.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Miner's Antiseptic' on. known as
Oil

f.; has perhaps relieved more sufferers than
any other known remedy in the same
length Of time. Three million bottles sold
under an absolute guarantee to give sat
isfaction or money refunded and less than
dozen bottles returned. Many have tes-
tined that they have suffered with rheu-
Inatism and lumbsgo until they had been
forced TO give up their work because they
could not use their limbs. Some who couIj
not even raise their arms above their
heads have been relieved and are now
prststng this wonderful oil that other SUI
ferers may be benefited. No wonder this
great oil treatment has sprung into such
tremendous popularity in so brief a time
and IL so much praised today by thou
sands throughout the country. For rheu-
mstfsm, Neuralgia, lumbsgo stiff and
aching joints or any kind Of an ache or
pain IL is said TO be without an equal
For Sore Throat. TonsiIitis and for cuts
and burns IL has been found most eHec-
tive. This wonderful new oil remedy
that is producing such remsrka BILE results
throughout the country is now for sale by
all leading druggists. Accept no substi-
tute, for there is nothing like IT. See that
IL is manufactured only by Herb Juice
Medicine Co. Every bottle guaranteed or
money refunded soc. soc and 81 o..
Peoples Drug Stores, eth and X NV, 7th
and NV, 18th and U NV, 7th and NJ
nv sth and II
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
PALMER WILL EILEn-

Mrs. Lovina :. Palmer. whose will
has been filed for probate, directs
that Anne kolb, friend. receive
S9oo cash and the use of the prem
Uses. coo Ninth street northeast To-
a period of one year. when the nron-
erty shall become part of the residiys
Of the estate. A sister, Mrs. VIII
liam J. Drehmer, and brothers Al
bert J., Edwin r. and Frank Woebr
all OF Geneva. ILL.,. are each TO re-
ceive $500. The residue OF the es-
tate is devised to Leroy X. Palmer
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
. Dornestics

40-inch unbleached Sea
Island cotton for sheets 1T
15e yard.
10x4 Mohawk bleach sheet
ing for the extra wide
sheets. Special Soc yard.
36-ineh dark OF light per
Gale for boys blouses at 19e
yard.
Sc inches MILDLY twill for
summer middies or mems
undergarments. Special at
25c yard.
36-inch domestic IoRscloth
in sheer fine grade for
women's or chiIdren,s uTi-
dergarments at t9e yard.
s1x90 FairhaVen sheets for
double size beds az Sis
each.
90x99 Acron sheets that are !.
extra wide and extra long
at $1.57 each.-Frst Floor.
a. = =. 81
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
S.UFFRAGISTS TO SEEK
MORE CONGRESS VOTES

Suffra gists today announced tbe,,
will seek personal interviews with
returning Congressman TO keep their
supporters in line and secure new
votes in the effort to pass suffrage
amendment early in the coming ses-
sion of Congress
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
EDITORIAL

We've been working and
dreaming for a solid month
on a stunt We want to pull
Off for you. Or rather a
scheme to increase our serv-
ice to the public.
One day it is Eyes" and
the next day it is "no."
Just this minute it is eyes"
We can't tell you a word
about the affair. That would
spoil the surprise of it.
All we can say is that
we're going to get it if it
takes from now until Christ
mas.
Just keep your eyes on
our advertising and you'll
be repaid for the trouble
when the news breaks"
When it does come you
will find in it another proof
that there is nothing that
CAN'T BE DONE.
We know there is MOTH
ING we can't do. And, we
don't mean that as bragga-
docio. We simply keep at it
till we get it.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
DERWILLO
The Famous BeaUtifief

Hhve You tried it yet? Thousands
everywhere are using IL. 1t is a wonder
ful tonic far the skin, dehes winter winds
and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow
skin, blackhe6ds, sun spots, roughness
ruodtnsss TO quickly disappear. Good for
chapped skin, too It brings roses to the
cheeks and makes everyone look 10 years
younger. Gives a youthful complexion and
"A skin you love to, touch" A single APP
pltcation proves IL. See large announce
ment soon to appear in this paper. Ask
your druggist about it.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Ready-Made
[ Striped Awnings
at $2.29

An artistic and necessary ad.
ditiOn to any home.
Tan striped awning duck
mounted on flexible steel
frames and finished with seal
loped valance. Complete with
rope and fixtures ready to
hang. Size so, Sc, az, and 4S
inch.-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
~ Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap
at &c Cake
Not:ior1s
FIr4t FlooF,

ChildRen.s sock gatters IN
6 5li e9 re-. !. A. Az. a Sc
Dress linings made Of lawn
with betting attached All QOo
sizes .. a. -, s-.-..s.... OON
Kleanet han nets. In cap 81
straight styfea AIt eolors. OSO
5 for. - -. $50. go. GON
Sanitary napkins. Il In 00o
a box. at. box. 80 OOC
Silk grografh bsitIns in all
widths up to two inches. 1OI0
Black or white. Yard lH2C
Snap fasteners, In black or
white; all sizes. , dozen 10O
First Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
MUCH GRAIN ON FARMS
Wheat on Hand Ahead Of Last Year.
Corn Now Plentiful

Washington, March farm holdings
on March T. announced today by the
Department OF Agriculture, are esti-
mated ~ follows: Corn, SS4,476,00o
bushels; wheat. 129,258.nO0; oats, $751;
4Gi,O0O: barley. 1880. 900.
Farm holdings on March ! in 1918 and
1917 were; Corn. 1,253.290, 900 and
s2,303,00 bushels :. wheat, 10I,145.0J0
and 100. 5000 bushels; oats. .59s.2oS.-
600 and 39i.2Il.000 bushels; barley, A.
$4,000 and 33,24t, 600 bushels.
The percentage of the 1918 crops
which will be shipped out OF the 'coun-
ties where grown were announced as 70 .
lows. Corn. it.5 per cont. compared
with 22.l last year and l7.6 In 1917
wheat. 5s.7 Hcr cent, compared with
511 last year ana 16.1 la 1911; oats,
3T2 per cent, compared with 32.S lat
year and 2S.4 in 1915. and barley. So.
per cent. compared with 39.I last year
and i3.5 IL 1917. ...
The proportion of The 1918 corn crop
which Is merchantabe il about 2.129.-
5000 bushels, compared with 1897
72S.00o of the l91 crop and 2,l5f.-
4s7 900 of the 1915 'rop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
~. EOSSP OF iIfiE. STREET -
LOCAL FINANCIERS INTERESTED
in MEETING OF STEEL MAKERS
Railroad Problem Continues to Be Leading Topic Here
Banker Believes War Finance Corporation Its
Salvation-Cossip of the Street

NEXT railroad ruling topic
> in from
all which Waldorf New York
Yesterday This meeting which
they held consider abzson Of prices advo
Gated by Secretary .Redneld.
When a banker said
considered desired
accomplished connection the principles
be business that he
said he considered the meeting which the outcome will be
matter of Importance bankers well workers
all co
There particularly optimistic
this meeting their following
from the Iron
small belief
Redhed
which will chief
edh proposal the development Of lower prices for the railroad ad
mnissn and other Of
to authorize appropriations possibilities of
results in an early
The curtsimen of
January
upset by traffic and weather "
month was the first below 100000
TEMPER 1910 The February 2e475so 33os27a
tons In January loss OF
me END or the month $50 OF eighteen
When
he could see the only
with the
maey s4QoOooo of the
created Besides
up TOR loans advanced
Hrookbn Rapid Transit which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
POULTRY

llNE-Demand was fair and values were
wei sustained on choice stock with supplt . :
wen cleaned w The quotations follow.
Fowls, Via express SGn37: broiline rhicl,
ems fancy. roft-meated weighing I = "a y lbs
arlecs. SoWhjc, spring chickens soft-meatrd
lsrger sizes. 37m4uc; Stacy young roostars.
.p9 3lci old roosters. 2Sd oTc; ducks pekIu.
ism4h do, Indian Runner. sOdAlc; aeese,
Joe; pigeons o!9, per pair. o5ci do, Young,
DRESSED Receipt wcrc neht and ths
mnrket ruled hrm. with fair demand IN,
KILLED. in boxes weighins 4 lbs. and over
apiece asc; weighing AZ lbs aplSce. 36r
Weighing lbs, apiece "a n az: smaller sizes
2hd 32c: fresh.kiled fowls, in bbls. fancy
drH-picked, weighing lbs aud over apiece
NC Wsishtns 3h lbs apiece. 3aG? smaller
SECS $50 NC old roosters, dry-picked Pic
roasting chickens, western, dry.picked, In
boxes weighing lbs, apiccc. 80 37c.
weighing : lbs. apiece 35c: weighing az lbs
apiece. 3!oa weighing Nv a lbs. apiece, 33ci
Stacy, "a N HOC' roHstug chickens western
IN bbls weighing lbs. apiece 3ac
eneeptional lots higher; weighing va lhs.
apiece. 34G weishns 2is "a 2 lbs apiece, o.
fsSsT' fsSsT' .S2sc .SassS, a. S3n 2oc turk,Ns nes,sy.
a. i6s; DE-; fsis to good toaasc; DO. do commor
fnn@tsc; SQUADS, per dozen. white. weighing
weiGhins 20 10 ibs, per dozen, ss,2S a .; do,
DO weighing lbs per dozen 81 80: DO, do
oHsn s dark $50 ?G small al and mas" 70 'es Pa
;bn Eqtncas, young. per pair. 81 3oq2: old,