davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-21
OVER THE TOP IN SOUTH.

TAMPA. Fla. April 21.-The village
of Oldsmar was the first Florida com
munity to go over the top in the vic
tory liberty loan campaign. At three
minutes past midnight mass meet
ing of villagers had subscribed $11, -
$50. Oldsmar's quota was $1,000. The
village was among the first to sub
scribe it's quota of the fourth liberty
issue.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 21.-Both
Cuiiman CltE and county reported
their combined loan quota of $111,IOO
oversubscribed a. 1901 this morning,
beating the lest Of lie state
BOGALUSA, La. April 21.-Bogalusa
and Washington parish passed their VIC
tory liberty loan quota of $l47,50O early
today, the third consecutive time the
parish and city have been the first in
Louisiana to oversubscribe liberty loan
assignments.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 21.-Crock-
EFT county In west Tennessee, with a
quota OF $132, 200, and Loudon county in
east Tennessee. with S121,750, reported
ove.' the top before the campaign started
in the victory loan
ALBANY. Ga. April 21.-With a quota.
of $432,000 Dougherty county subscribed
xa75,OO0 in half an hour this morning.
The campaign here was opened with a
parade headed by a war tank, after
which the workers oversubscribed the
quota at mass meeting.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SAYS STEEL PRICE PLAN
WOULD BENEFIT ROADS
Ebert n. Gary Declares Industrial
Boards Judgment Should Have
Been Accepted.

HOBOkEN. n. J.. April 21-Dis-
cussing the controversy between the
railroad administration and the in
dustrial board of the Department of
Commerce over steel prices. EIbert
II. Gary. cha ;rman OF the board of dj-
rectors of the United States steel
Corporation. told its stockholders at
ther annual meeting here today
that II the railroad administration
had accepted the judgment OF the
Industrial board as TO prices for steel
products, the railroads would have
penehted to large extent and BUSH
ness would have been stimulated
he said that the business OF the
carriers would have shown improve
nent. and called attention TO the
fact that last year the steel corpora
non had paid TO the railroads SiS9.
geo 900 in freight charges
No criticism TO any extent had been
made. he pointed out. when railroad
freight rates had been increased.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SAVANNAH CELEBRATES.
Hundred Years Ago First Steam
Vessel Started Across Ocean.

SAVANNAH. Ga, April 21.-With
Gov. Dorsey attending the occasion
Savannah today opened weeks pro-
gram celebrating the centennial Of
the steamship Savannah sailing from
this port and crossing the Atlantic as
the first steam equipped vessel ever
to make transoceanic voyage. The
opening occasion was the unveiling of
two bronze memorial tablets placed
on the city hall. One tablet COM
memorates the Savannah. while the
other is for the John Randolph, the
first iron vessel ever built and fioated
in American waters.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
MAJ. P. C. STEVENS DIES.
Was Sixty-One Years Old-To Be
Buried at Arlington.

Maj. Pierre Christie Stevens. L. s A
retired. sixty-one years old. died sud
denly yesterday at Berwyn Md
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at st. John s
Church, 18th and n streets. Interment
Is to be at Arlington National Cemetery
Mai. Stevens was the only surviving
son of the late Rear Admiral Thomas
Holdup Stevens, u. S. n. He was horn
IN Pennsylvania July II. 1858. He was
promoted to captain in 1901. and to
major in 1907. He was retired in 1915.
He was a hereditary companion of
the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
I-S1on OF the United STATES
Evening star., 1919-04-21
MISSION IN KOREAN FIGHT.
Twenty Killed and Many Wounded
When Gendarmes Act.

TOXIC, Saturday, April 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Special dispatches
from Korea state that members Of
the Christian mission at Teigonari.
ear Seoul, clashed with gendarmes
during q riot there. the officers firing
upon the mob;- killing twenty and
wounding many of those engaged in
the demonstration.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Fall From-Telephone Pole.

Lawrence Dwyer. Arlington. Va,
and John j. Huber. 310 18th street
southwest, about II o'clock this morn
ing were injured in a fall from a tele-
phone pole on Ashley place. Break
ing Of the pole near its base caused
the accident to the men. They were
given first aid at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Printers Home Bequeathed $500.

The Union Printers Home at Colo
RADIO Springs is given $500 by the will
Of John r. Lamson. dated March IA.
1919. and filed for probate Liberty
bonds of $3.50 were left to Josephine
Charnell and the remaining estate to be
distributed among his brother and three
sisters. John Ii. Collier Is named as
executor.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
President Cables Mr.. Hines.

message from President Wilson to
Director General Hines relating TO the
controversy was received today a the
White House II was forwarded to
Mr. Hines at Seattle without being
made public. The President cabled TO
Secretary Redield last week direct
ing that the industrial board resume
negotiations with the railroad ad-
miniStration
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s. $500 at &c. $500 at 9s.
Capital Traction, at s5%, Is at Ssh, .
at s3S. % at 25M, at s5h, at S5ls. 5
at s51s, > at s5la, at s,la. 25 at s5h. 25
at s5as. 25 at s!N, at s5h. at s57s. at
S5A. at S57s. % at 49, % at s6 Is at SO. 80
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, at 1876.
Washington Gas, 20 at SIN, at 51A, 25
at 81.
Ianston Monotype. 20 at 66. 20 at 66. 10 at
66. 20 at 66 20 at 6S. 10 at &c. 10 at &C.
Columbia Graphophone CON-, 10-10O at 24s.
After call
Capital Traction. % at SO.
Capital Traction IS, $500 at 9s. $500 at 96:
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s
81 900 at S6A, 81, 900 at 96A. $1,000 at 9sA.
Washington Railway As. 81 900 at 20. 81. 600
at 70, 81. 900 at 20, 81 600 at 10, $1,000 at TO-
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Ever Tr It?

Smith, understand Jebbs is learn
ing to run typewriter. What sys-
tenn is he using. the touch system?
Brown-No. he says it's the hunt
and poke system: mostly poke
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Amply Provided.

Harry-Has he anything toward
his marriage:
Jim-Oh. yes. he has the white
necktie that goes with a full-d dress
suit
Evening star., 1919-04-21
No Disturbance.

Maid am sorry to disturb YOUR
sleep. ma'am. but here is your break
fast.
Debutante-You don't disturb me. I
have been lying here waiting for it
for three hours.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
London Exchange Closed Today,

LONDON. April 21.-The stock
exchange here and the, produce and
cotton exchanges in Liverpool are
closed today.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Cross-Examination.

Mistress-So you are the brother OF
my cook? Her only brotherf
Policeman hope so.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
STOCKS STRONG, STEADY
TURNOVER RECORD ONE:

NEW YORK, April 21.-The bright
prospects attending the Inauguration
of the victory loan campaign infused
fresh strength to the stock market at
the opening of today's session.
In the active first half hour gains
of 1 to ) points were registered by
shippings. equipments, metals, oils and
motors, also leather. paper. tobacco
and food specialties.
United States Steel advanced large
fraction, approximating the yearts
highest quotation.
Rails followed their long-sustained
course. falling to share even mod
erately. in the general advance.
Forenoon liberty bond prices today
were: aus. $50: first As, $3.50; sec
ond As. 9340: first AVS, $3.50 second
AS, s3.4o; third ANS, $50; fourth
ms, 1886.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Firmness of Steel Features.

The machinery of the exchange was
taxed to it's utmost to meet the ex-
traoriinary demand Of the morning.
Extensive selling for profits had lit
tie effect, only a few issues. notably
shippings, yielding, while others forged
steadily ahead.
Interest attached to the f1rmness of
United States Steel because of today's
meeting of the stockholders.
Strongest features of the first two
hours included Mexican Petroleum,
Sinclair Oil, General Motors, Stude-
baker, Stutz, Central Leather, Baldwin
Locomotive, Airbrake, Steel Springs.
American Can, Sumatra Tobacco,
Writing Paper preferred. Harvester
and Cast Iron Pipe preferred.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tonight; gentle
to moderate north and northeast
winds
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight in east portion;
gentle to moderate north and north
east winds.
vfrginia-Fair tonight. cooler in
east and south portions; tomorrow
winds.
West virginia-Fair tonight; to-
morrow fair. slightly warmer
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Tho following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm. 73:
8 pm. IL; IL midnight, 62; today
am, 50; s am, SIS: II noon, go; pm,
g. Maximum, "a. at pm. yesterday;
minimum. SIS, at 7:20 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum. 43.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 1901:
g pm. 5000: y midnight. 5000; to-
day, am. 3o;05: am, so14; Il noon,
30.1I; pm, 3O.16.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1920 am. and s:01
p.m.; high tide, 12:42 am. and 1858
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
S:51 pm; high tide. 1892 am. and
1:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:25 am: sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises. 6:24 am; sun
sets, 1851 pm.
Moon rises, 12:4s am; sets. 10:41
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

DAIRY AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, April 2l-Butter-Low-
er; creamery. 55a63. Eggs. unsettled
receipts, 1866 cases; firsts, 39a41 y ;
ordinary firsts. 3Sasy1s; at mark, cases
included, S91sa40h; storage. packed
firsts. 42ha42A; extra, 49,
- Poultry-Alive, steady; springs, 80:
fowls, 33h.
NEW YORK, April 21.- Butter
Easier; receipts, 9,7S6 packages; cream
cry higher than extras, 65a65h;
creamery extras (92 score), 64a64E !;
firsts. 62ha63h: packing stock, cur
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 26,s3S cases j;
fresh gathered extras. 46ha47; fresh
gathered firsts. northern section. asa
AN; do, southern section, 42a43h
state. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy. 51a
So; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. 47a4S: do. gathered
browns and mixed colors 43a47.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1886 boxes;
state, current make specials, 32a33; do,
average run, 81 1aa321a.
Poultry = Live, steady; no prices
quoted. Dressed, steady; chickens,
frozen, 3Sa41; fowls. frozen, 30a361a !:
fresh, 32ha3 old roosters, 26a26E !:
turkeys, frozen. 41a4s.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

NEW YORK, April 21.-Flour-Firm
spring patents. 11.60a12.1O; spring
clears, 9.S5a10.25; winter straights.
1l.35a11.60; Kansas straights. 11.75a
1925.
Pork-Strong; mess, 56.0Oa57. 90:
family, 54.00a 500
Lard-Firm; middle west. 3o.7oa
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Tuffree of Minneapolis. Monday
Mrs. d. B. Caughren gave a picnic at
Fairy Lake having eighteen guests
present. Swimming and playing cards
were the amusenrents, but the one
thing that attracted the most atten-
ton was the friend chicken supper.
LAST FRIDAY EVENING THERE
was party given in the Admins
tration Building of the Home School,
in honor of DIR. Henry Schoft, about
35 guests being present. The amuse-
ments were playing cards and dane
ing. Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests were number of the Of
ficers of the Home School and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Lucas and Webster Hedin and
Harold Bishop of this city.
TUESDAY EVENING AT $50,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker entertained
seven couples at dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Mime
apolis, who are spending a few weeks
at the Kirghis Cottage, at Spring
Park. The dining room was lastly
decorated in the colors of the Allies,
the same colors being carried out in
the place cards. The evening was
spent by dancing and playing cards.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MRS.
A. F. Sterebel pleasantly entertained
about 25 of the. younger married
ladies at bridge in honor of Mrs.
Barr of Chicago; Mrs. Schnur of
Glencoe, ILL.,, and Mrs. Will Smith of
Minneapolis. Dainty refreshments
were served.
THURSDAY AT THE c. M. Nc
Cullom home in Hoboken very en-
joyable afternoon was spent by Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Norris and their six
daughters and their children who are
visiting in this city, also Mr.. and Mrs.
". M. DIyduI. ~ plSlliC IullSi "eS
served.
MISS LOIS GAGE ENTERTAIN
ed ten guests at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Ross Shaw Tueday even
ing in honor of Miss Virginia Hall OF
st. Paul. The evening was spent by
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. w. A. Barr entertained friends
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Parker. Bridge was
played at three tables. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon. ..
MRS. FANNIE FRENCH MORSE
is entertaining at luncheon this noon,
at the Administrator Building of the
State School for Girls, the Reading
Room Society of st. Cloud. There are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
CITY NEWS

D. F. keenan, transacted business at
Little Falls Friday. +f
Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff spent Thurs
day with relatives at Albany.
D. C. Van Camp and Phillip Schaub
were business callers at st. Cloud on
Saturday.
A. Salmond and John Kerrnigan
motored to Duluth Sunday for a
weeks vacation. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ripley of
Osakis spent Thursday and Friday at
the Molitor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Strong returned
Friday from their visit with the
BunneIl's at Detroit.
Miss Jessie Buckley arrived home
Friday from Ada where she has been
spending the summer. .
Mrs. A. Betz went to Ward Springs
Friday for a few days visit with
relatives at the lake. ..a.
Miss Helene Donart left Friday for
visit with her brother Carl Donart,
and family at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Jane Mingo arrived Saturday
from Osakis to visit few days with
her friend, Mrs. H. S. Halverson.
Mrs. F. w. Lamb and Mrs. Ruby
Lamb spent Monday afternoon in
Melrose visiting Mrs. Herbert Ryd-
holm.
Mrs. Harriet Thomason returned
to her home at Minneapolis Monday,
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
j. Irish.
Miss Edith Gates left Friday for
Glenwood where she will enjoy week
camping with friends at lake near
that city.
Fred Rudolph returned Friday to
his home at Atchison, Kans., after a
visit with the j. w. Ward family at
Little Birch.
Mrs. L. j. Fuller returned to her
home at Houston, Texas, Saturday,
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Norris.
Miss Myrtle Anderson left Monday
for Long Prairie, where she will have
charge of the millinery department IN
the Harris store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stafford, nee
II al. 90 W.T.
Sunday and Monday visiting with
Miss Clara Houghton.
Miss Anna Proel left Monday for
Minneapolis and will assist Mrs. E.
F. Evans in buying the fall millinery
goods for the Fashion Shop.
Mrs. W. S. Alexander of Oak Park,
Ill. and daughter, Mrs. C. j.
Hutchinson of Faribault returned on
Thursday after attending the Golden
wedding of Mrs. Alexander's sister,
Mrs. j. A. Norris
Mrs. w. Fl. Knapp and children re-
turned to their home at Milwaukee
Friday after a visit with the lady's.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schwartz.
Miss Victoria Schwartz, sister, of Mrs.
Knapp returned with her to attend
business college.
Dean Barnette left Tuesday for
Davenport, Ia, where he will resume
his old position with the Linograph
Typesetting Machine Co. Dean left
the service of the company early in
1913 to enter military service.
Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy and children
and Mrs. ]. Kennedy and children left
Saturday for few days visit with
relatives and friends at Little Falls.
Miss Agnes Buckley wen. to Swan
vile Saturday for visit with friends
and also help order supplies for the
new school in that place as she will
be the principal of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
Church Notes
Our Lady of the Angels Church.

Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Early mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a.
N.
st. Pauls Church.
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m !;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Week Days-Mass at 800 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church.
j. A. Stein. Pastor.
Services in American language at
1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. G. S. Sparkes. Pastor
Morning service next Sunday at 10
followed by Sunday school at 11.30.
The pastor has asked Rev. A. E.
Gregory of Topeka, Kansas, to take
charge next Sunday.
NJ ,fhOdist Episcopal Church.
2. E. Thompson, Pastor.
Rev. J. J. Parish of Alexandria will
be the preacher at the Methodist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
sixty members in this society.


THIS THURSDAY EVENING
Miss Maude Robinson will entertain
eighteen of her friends at birthday
party. Various games will be the
amusements and refreshments will be
served. ~
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MRS.
E. E. Jameson of Wesyport entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. B. J. Schnur and
Mrs. w. A. Barr, number of lady
friends, at her home in Westport.
Wiz. AND MRS. O. HI. JANECKE
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lucas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper at a
6:30 dinner Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
Social Events

THERE WE'RE A NUMBER OF
parties given the past week in honor
of four ladies, former residents, visit
ing in this city, namely, Mrs. w. A.
Barr of Chicago, Mrs. B. J. Schnur,
of Glencoe, ILL.,, Mrs. VIM. Smith and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

Mrs. H. J. Clemens of Westport was
a Sank Centre caller Monday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Kelly returned Friday
from her visit with relatives in Chi
cago. s... "r ~. a..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

Episcopal church next Sunday at 1890
a. m. and Rev. J. C. Craig will be the
speaker at the evening service, which
commences at 8 p. m. Sunday school,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

as usual at 11:3O a m. and Epwortn
League at Z p. m. The public Is
cordially invited to any or all of these
services. al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
TWO MODERN BUNGALOWS.

William Rattle and George Strauss
are having two very cosy modern
bungalows erected. Both are enclosed
and will be ready for occupancy in
the early fall. rsss.a. =,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Tuffree of Minneapolis. Monday
Mrs. d. B. Caughren gave picnic at
Fairy Lake having eighteen guests
present. Swimming and playing cards
were the amusenrents, but the one
thing that attracted the most atten-.
ton was the friend chicken supper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
WARNS AGAINST
 GERMAN MENACE

Paris. July 3o.-(Corresponden of the Associated Press)-A warnin 7 voice on the dangers of German in filtration by devious ways comes from IuNemburg. According to the Journal of Esch, of AZ petitions now before the Luxembourg Chamber for natural ization, 3s come from Prussian sub tects, several of whom have been Identified as having been connected, more or less, with acts of fright fuIness during the war. None of them. the Esch paper affirnns would have dreamt of changing his nationality had the Germans won.
 Reports from Switzerland indicate that Germans will try to pacifcally re-enter France under the guise of Swiss citizenship. According to q message from The Associated Press correspondent in Switzerland thr other day, fully one hundred tho ,- and Germans and Austrians ar yAit- ing on the border line betweo Basic and Constance for admitte nee into Switzerland; but the Federal authori- ties are keeping . strict watch or these would-be immigrants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
SALVAGE CREWS
 FACE DEATH TO RESCUE VESSELS
Submersible Lifting De vices Used With Success
 in Perilous Work.

London, July 30.---(Corresponden of The Associated Press) - Salvage crews face death in many ways try ing to save the vessels sunk in the war by German submarines. One of the most perilous incidents of this service was that of navy com mander who cut away the nose of a live torpedo that had become jammed in the deck of a. destroyer. So dan gerCus was the task that the naval authorities lowed the destroyer three miles out to sea before they would permit the attempt
 This salvage work has advanced very rapidly and become very profita- ble. Subm ersible lifting devices never before thought of have been devised and put into successful oper- ation. Dangers from gases due to decaying grain cargoes have been eliminated by scientific research. Diving appliances have been greatly improved.
 The cutting of steel plates under water is now only a detail and the construction of the standard patch to cover holes in hulls has reached the point where it Is now merely a part of the days work of the salvage men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
FARMS ARE IN NEED OF BETTER DRAINAGE SCHEME E

The writer visited a very much dis couraged farmer not long ago. He had worked hard and long all the crops planted, only to find at this season little prospect of profitable yields. The trouble Is this: His farm Is quite level and the soil rather heavy with still heavier subsoil. The extremely wet weather of the spring had retarded the work of planting, and injured much of the seed after 1t was planted. Proper cultivation could not be given and weeds grew rapidly. Then the other of the two things to be feared in connection with such soil-dry weather-set in, the soil baked and the outlook for ex- penses. to say nothing of profits war, indeed slim. Another unfavorabl factor in the soil was acidity.
 The chief needs of all such farms and there are many of them, are drainage and lime; efforts at profit able farming are in vain until the surplus water can be speedily re- moved, and the soil is made sweet or at least neutral by the application of lime in some form. Life is too short and the needs are too great to waste effort in trying to do the impossible. While the initial cost is often il serious consideration with a limited means, yet, if other factors are de- sirable, it is good business to bor- row money for such improvements ts rather than to spend a life in un- requftted toll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery higher than ex- tras, lb. 54 1-2 O 5bc.; extras, 54c; dairy tubs, firsts 5S@53 12c.; good to prime. 50 @5 52 1-2c.
 Esgs-F'resh gathered, extra, doz 54 @ &c.,; extra firsts, 51 O 53c.
 Cherries-Black, ID basket, s160 O $1.75: sour, ID basket, $1 S125. Currants-Small, red, quart, TO 12c.; small, black, quart, 15c.; cherry, qt., 12 14c. Blackberries-Quart 100 20c. Raspberries-Pint, 10@14c Huckleberries-Quar 10 O 1Sc.
 Potatoes-Jersey, round, 1e5 h., bag, s5 @s5.50; Long Island, s5 O $6; Southern, No. l, barrel, s5 O $6.25.
 Poultry, sed-Br oilers, colored, lbs. and under, ID. 43 @45c. Fowls 80 to 60 lbs. and over to doz., 35 co 39c.; under 30 lbs, 32 O 33c. Ducks spring, 35c. Squabs-Prime, white, doz., s4.5O@s9; dark, s2.5O@s3; culls, s2.5O@sS.
 Poultry, Live-Spring Broilers- Large, freight, 38c.; medium, 36c; small, 36c.; coIored. 36 O 39c. Broilers White Leghorn, large, sec; small 34c. F'owls-35c. Turkeys-Hens soc: toms, 25c. Ducks-30c.; spring h., 39c.; old, per h.. 35c. Geese zoe. Guineas-Pair, $1.1o. Pigeons Pair, 5O@60c
 Vegetables-Beets, 100 bchs., S15C @s3; bbl., $2.25 e $2.75. Carrots, 1oC bchs., s1 O s2. Beans-Wax, bsk., SIP O s1.75. Cucumbers-Bu. bsk., Soc c SIPS; hothouse, No. 1, doz., 40@6Oc bages-bbl., 75c s1.50. Cauli- fiowers-bbl., s1@s4 Mushrooms h. bsk., $2.50 O s4.50 Onions White stewers, bsk., s2 O s8.5o; other white bsl< s2ms3 25. yellow hslx s2.90 ss25; red, bsk, s3. Peas, bsk. s2 Ge $3.75. Peppers-Bsk., soc. e s1.50. Squash-White, bbl., $1 O s2 white. bush, box, 25c s1; yellow crookneck, bb1., box, soc O $1. Turnip: White, 100 bchs., S1@$3; white bsk., s1 @s1.50; rutabaga, new, bbl s1.75 @s2.