davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
NEW YORK HARBoR STRIKE
TO DE DECIDED BY UMPIRE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE New York
harbor workers dispute with the boa
owners. whose employees recently
struck for an eighthour day and in
creased wages. Will be placed in the
hands of an umpire to be chosen to-
morrow. il was announced tonight al
the close OF an executive session Of
the War Labor Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
ASK TO USE WARsHiPs
GermanS Seeks to send Vessels
Against Boishevists in Baltic
Sea.
nav Associatad Preaa. ]

LONDON. Feb. l1.-Representatives
Of the German government have
asked permission from the armlstice
warships against the Bolshevists who
are seis!ng towns OF the sRaltic coast.
according to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Central Ncws. Germany has
also requested the support OF allied
warships. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Left Rhine Bank Gets Goed..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l--Rritish ex-
by the British Board OF Trade under
general license to supply goods 10
territories in the occupied region on
the left bank OF the Rhine. the State
Department was advised to-day by
Committeeman Skinner ut London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
TANKER CALLS FOR HELP
The J. NJ. Gufey In Trouble or Cane
Race, Flashing 5 o =
Calls

HALIFAX, n. s., FEB IA wire
less call saying the American oil tank
steamer j. N. Guffey was taking water
In the forehold, and was sending out
S calls was intercepted here to-
day. The vessels position was given
as OFF Cape Race. Owned by the Gulf
Refining Company. the tanker sailed
from Inverness. Scotland, January "a.
for Hampton Roads. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
SAYS PRESIDENT FEARS
STRENGTH OF BRITAIN
London Paper Says Wilson Is Seeking
to Rnise Germany and De-
press England.

LONDON. Feb. le-"President Will.
son." says; the Morning Post, 'is work
ing not for the world. but FOR Amer
lean interests, to raise Germany and
depress Britain, because he fears
Britain will emerge too strong from
the war"
The Daily News calls the speeches
of the King and Premier Lloyd George
to-day "colorless and vague"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
ORDERED TO QUIT FIGHTING
Allied Governments Tell Poles and
Germans to Cease HoAtiiitieE,
SEX Says Berlin Report.

! LONDON, Feb. II 5 tHayas) Tho
Poles and the Germans to cease hos
ttllties.s aceordtnE to newspaper re-
ports recefved here to.day from Ber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
POSTPONE BALLOT BY
STRIKERS OF BELFAST

BELFAST. Feb. 1.-THE proposed
ballot by the Belfast strikers regard :
ing settlement was postponed to-
night, pending a conference to 2scer-
tain IL the engineering firms would
accept the agreement reached with
the Shipyards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Canadian soldiers Attack Foil

4 LONDON, Feb. l1.-Foilowing ths
arreat o-day OF n Canadian soldier. At
dian soldiers attacked the military
police with sticks. stones and bottles.
Thrce men wore so badly injured they
had to be sent TO a h ospit tal' No
arrests werc mad ~ { !. y Z, ~. S,5 y y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
ADMIRAL HOOD DIES
Passes Away at Naval Hospital NJ
Annapolis, Nietsxs Of Brtxhrs
MN 'fttaNt-rS Dlhease. C.~
X IN. A..n.iat.a pr..

BANNArofSSs. s''SSipS.ea " %p.,ea Fsb'' FFns' ,1.-ne.r.
Admiral Hood, q. q. NJ (rotired), died
AT the naval hospital here to-day OF
BriEht't digoass. g ~ 2 i;,4t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
AGREEMENT REACHED ON
~ COMPOSITION OF MINISTRY

COPENHAGEN. Fch. f11.-AccordIng
to dispatch from WeimAr,i an agree
ment has been reached by.the! German
OF the new ministry. which will con.
sist OF fourteen members. Philip
Scheidemann has been elected Chan
OF Economics: Herr Bauer, Minister of
Labor. and Herr Landsberg. Minister
OF National Defense and Justice.
;. Another portfolio Will go to DR..
Eduard David, who resigns tho presi-
dency- Of the National Assembly at
Weimar. which position will be taken
over by Konstantin Fehrcnbach.
The Socialists have seven seats in
this Cabinet, the Democrats have three
and the CentriSts have three, including
Mathias Erzberger, who will hold the
post OF Minister Without Portfolio.
Count Won Observation-Disclosures. anti
Socialist will be Foreign Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
HOUSE ADOPTS NAVAL
PLAN URGED BY WILSON
IndorscS Administrations Three
Year Program, Subject to Peace
Conference Action.
FINAL VOTE WAS 1914 TO LIZ
Rules Committee Turns Tables in
Neat Fashion on Republican Lead
or Mann-No Construction to Be-
gin Before June I, 1920.
FINAL VOTE WAS 1874 TO LIZ
IBv AsnocintedPrnsp

| il WASHINGTON, Fob. 11.--Adrninis-
l;tpat!or.l eadsrsy.snS,th the House Tonight
| won thoir fight for a declaration by
| Congress OF a policy of naval expap-
sion unless Limitation OF world arma-
ment is agreed upon at the peace con-
ference.
After an all-1ty dehata the Houee
voted. 1874 to 142. to approve the new
three-year building program OF ten
battleships and ten scou, cruisers. and
Immediately. afterward adopted the en-
tire naval appropriation bill.
The vote on the adoption OF the bill
was 2s1 to so. AS finally approved
the measure carries a total o: i.i.oo0.-
ing the next fiscal yenr. including
S179,000.0 900 for the unfinished part oc
the first threeyear program adopted
in 1916.
RULES CoM3IITTEE TURNS
TABLES ON LEADER MANN
During the day the House adopted,
by vote of EOS to 14s. resolution
OF the Rules Committee. naking the
naval expansion policy legislation in
1sdsr shan sahns SsI3saaY
Republican Leader Mann.
The votes on the resolution and on
final approval OF the program were
tirely on party lines. but the Repub-
licans on each roll call cast the ma
jority OF the votes in opposition. On
formal approval of the program. 1875
Republicans, with fourteen Democrats.
an independent, 4 Prohibitionist and
a Socialist voted in the negative. while
] o7 Democrats. with thirty-hv Repub-
licans, an Independent and a non
partisan cast affirmative votes.
NO CONSTRUCTION WILL
START BEFORE JUNE I. 1890
Except for one minor amendment,
the building program legislation was
adopted by the House as drafted Sy
the Naval Committee. The amendment,
by Representative Humphrey, of Mis-
sissipp provided that no construction
authorized under the program could
be started before June I. 1920, instead
OF February l. 1929. rs provided by
the original bHl.
A legislative rider inserted in the
House forbids the Navy Department
from buying wireless stations or pay
ing for those already purchased out
of funds carried in the new bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
COMMISSION CIV LEAGUE
l..- --..-- OE NA1,IONl HYHS. SA A

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE league OF ha-
tions committee, Of tie peace confer
ence struck snag this morning, when
the completed draft OF the ieaEae's
constitution was considered
The meeting lasted until 1880 p.
NJ The fear was expressed in An,eri
can quarters that the rough edges fof
the draft might prove a stumbling
block, preventing President Wilson
from return ing honre with the League
an accomplished fact. MA ssS
is understood that obstructionist
TACTICS are delaying a4tjcn though
Ehe United States. Great Britain and
ltaiY have been in accord thus far
THURSDAY WILL TELL
OF WILSON'S SUCCESS
The drafting committee meets again
tomorrow. and a meeting cs the full
committee is scheduled for Thursday
Because OF the proximity OF the date
for President Wilson'S departure from
france. Americans view the situation
with something akin to alarm.
THURSDAYS meeting will tell the
story whether Of not the President
VIII be successful. for on that dayIt
Will be a case of getting a Gomplete
agreement OF all, allies upon the com
pleted constitution OF the society 81
nations or going home with only bitter
memories OF the obss1uctionist tactics
here. -, = 80
On Thursday the committee will an
nounce II an agreement has been
reached warranting the calling 81.
plenary conference for the adoption o-
the committees report on Friday or
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
EBERT PRESIDENT
OF HUN REPUBLIC
Former Chancellor Chosen by
National Assembly by Over
v-elning Vote.
CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED
Independents Lose Fight for
Insertion of Open Di-
plomacy Clause.
CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED

WElMAR, Feb. l2.-Dr. Fricderich
Ebert, who has been Chancellor since
the overthrow OF Kaiserdom, was to-
day elected President OF tho German
republic by the German national con
stituent assembly here
The constitution OF the German re-
public as drafted b. the best brains
of all parties was adopted by the as
scmbly.
;, pr ,fn,li Eberas ers election is taken as a
Tentative provision calls for sal
airy of 100000 marks-about $4,000
annually for the President OF the
formerly royal castle of Bellevue.
Herr Ebert received 277 out OF 379
votes Herr Ebert accepted the cleo
ton: Count Won Posadowsky-wchn
the national assembly unanimously
adopted provisional constitution at
6 o'clock this evening after a three
hour wrangle between independent
rest OF the House on the other over
one single point-the question of
secret agreements.
INDEPENDENTS LOSE FIGHT
FOR OPEN DIPLOMACY
Although the Independents lost in
their contention that Germany should
pave the way for the entire world in
going definitely on record In favor Of
open diplomacy agreements. they arose
belatedly to make the acceptance of the
constitution as n whole unanimous, de-
spite the inclusion Of the clause they
had opposed.
DR.. DernburS, in supporting the
clause as 1t was finally adopted, said
that II was impossible for Germany
TO hope TO make agreements with other
nations if they adhered TO secret
methods while Germany, by it's own
constitution was in duty bound to pub
1sh all the term in detail.
DR.. Haase replied that one of the
great objects OF the revolution had
been the elimination of secrecy. He
oontended that Germany could we'll
afford to lead the way to peace by the
path OF openneSs, no matter what
others did and as an evidence of tho
sincerity and genuineness of her re-
form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
PEOPLE OF NIPPON .
|. FORESEE COERCION
| BY BIGGER NATIONS.
Bitterly Criticize Proposed
System for Mandatory !.
of Hun Colonies.
=
WARN ORIENTAL NElGHBoRS q
| NOT TO REVEAL TREATIES
Commission on World League
Hits Snag in Arranging &
Final Draft K
MAY KEEP WILSON IN FRANCE
Paris Stirred by Far Eastern Con.
troversy and Threat to r
Move Parleys. :
WARN ORIENTAL NElGHBoRS I.
NOT TO REVEAL TREATIES
MAY KEEP WILSON IN FRANCE
Paris Stirred by Far Eastern Com
troversy and Threat to r.
Move ParIeys.

TOKYO, Feb. 11.-Japans press and
pubic are in state OF considerabis
excitement and irritation cpropos she
happenings at rhc Paris peace con-
ference.
1t Is known in Paris shat the repre-
sentatives of Inc associated powers ara
muon concerned by reports that Japan
has threatened war upon China SHOULD
the latter nation faft 10 aoccde 20 jap
anese demands. ~
Three main currents OF thought are
manifested in Japan:
i. Opposition against the mandatory
system of administering slhe German
colonies. sI6-,2s-f
f. Opposition against the league 81.
ttreony t1at cerSar.n hsrior,s notahsy-
America and Australia win continue
TO draw the color Hne" eT' ..l5s 3
Feeling Is natura;3ly most intense on
the last named podnt. l'7lH .-stss; -
JAPANESE FEEL C01.DRs 4. s,...5s 10
hNEcs REsERDI3n
The. Japanese argument is and pepp-
nssr uss r. fesa7ss. ts bets,s stirred GO a
questfon--that since Japan IS: 30 joti,
league OF nisfions and -her delesItfsc
are are sitting Eith the fon: othes Lead
i've" all DETERMINATIONS and reSrtc.
lions of a racial character sitou.ds BE
forth with dropped, and vile allied
statesmen should make it clear to the
whole world that the Japanese, are
welcomed into tine league as equals in,
race as IN astr other respects. ~ ~; s,
AS 10 the proposed settlement Of srSfs
German colonial problem. the arEu-
nent set fort9, in the Japanese prehs
Is that Japan Is entitled to ladeuuafe
reraration for her sacrifices In the war
Further. :h is asserted That no inter
naS'onal control OF the German co,n :
MES can be aGToed to before con-
stit,Ition Of the controlling body has
OPPOSE PLAN FOR
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
In the matter OF the league OF na-
tions There has been a sharp face about
on the part OF Japanese public opinion.
Up TO quite recently the feeling mere
was enthusiastic for league, bat that
feeling has given way to great skcp-
ticism. ~. - : =
The .dea is being spread that tile
league, II formed. will be virtualIy.
dominated by America and Grest
Britain; that these two nations viii
be IN "a position 20 cocrce, all othefr
especially the smaller nations and tS,a
question is sarcastically put: 5''Whst (
r. England and America violate in
ternational law?" q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings n All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Jan. 1.-THE same lack o.:
leadership 81 initiative wAich has in
Hue!ted OPERATIONS n the securities
market since he signing ~ the arms
ace and the more uncertain status Of
ne railroads. Vas again n evidence %
day FOOLS Aoid undisputed sway de-
voting tAelr attention almost exclusive
y 10 the various speculative groups Of
me Stock list. II The expense Or utter
neglect oi STANDARD shares especially
tTansporIatlonS. Hal: OF the ia. S
neaSre transactions apart rom United
states Steel. which OBTAINED lis COM
1andIng position. consisted OF oils
ties having Little claim as investment
SsueS.
United States Stae! registered an .x-
t-ena advance OF - 10 - that quot
Ton colnc!CIng with the pTlce Al wh!~n
the stock is 20 be Offered 10 empiove-
ms year. oUt al Of this gam was .osr
in ne INA! hour when Bethlehem Steel
ana Baldwin Locomotiv. were under
pressure Cross gains of ! TO u points
IN sinclair III, Pan+Aaler-can .'et-o-
leam. Texas Company ana Mexican Pc
tTole0ln suffered UAtelIa! reductions n
The later dealings. sh!pplngs, equip
nents and motors also reac,ing
tAan casual support included lopaccos.
Great Northern Ore ana several Of the
inacti u. high priced rails. Sales amount
ed 10 315.HG shares. Trading n bonds
fell 20 less than half Of The preceding
days large turnover, but the trend.
excepting IN Liberty issues. which con-
unued heavy. was n The direction IF
Improvement. notably IN foreign di-
VISION
Total sales. par value. aggrega ted
SIC, 5000. Old United states bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago Jan ~
HcGS-Rereipts %. ia1 Market steady
% J cents higher HEAVY butcher grades
favorei Pigs lower Bulk Of sales I-3s
1Il765. Butchers l-;tul7,J: light I7e~r
40. hacking ie15fii-1G: ThrowuuIS 1913
If1s-5. Pigs: Good TO choice 14ooTI;1a.
Receipts -s.Dn. Good and
1noice steers steady. others u 70
cents iow-r Butcher attic mostly -
III 10 cents lower calves - 10 - celts
lower Feeders steady 20 lower
SHEBP-2ecespts $50 Market steady
ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan u.
F-OCE-Cnssti.ed spring patents
-00HftiSn; spring clears AnQ9Sl. winter
straights l02.Jn 1865.
WHEAT-Spo, easy No. : red -ia
track New York.
CORN-spot easy; No. Yellow ana
No. white 159 "a cost and freight New
York.
0ATS-Spot weak: standard -.
LARD-Fir-n middle west eilod az.
TALLCW-Weak: city specia! loose I.
COTTONSEED QIL-Du!i, prime sum-
ner yellow spot zoo
BCTTER-Ensef.! rera.prs 80
creamery higher than extras 81 5-4sI6i
creamery extras. - scora. 6. -irsts 5iit
65l: hacking stock current make No. -
EGGS-4rreg ular; recelprs l4.G-: fresH
gathered extras "a fresh gathered reg
ular packed extra n-sts s., u.s.; no. ti:sls
slns1e; state, IA ana nearly western
nenner-- whites me 70 tancv tNf1,Q.
state. Pa. and nearby llenn--y whites
ordinary 70 prime 500 do. hennefv
browns esasS DO gathered browns ana
mixed color5 6eISi
SLGAR-Raw steady, ceNt.-tug2.
rs: me g-snuIate ed 100.
TATGES-Steadv ard lrCha7-e-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DANISH per ton
30stfl 500; -ed per Ton -Hs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
BOXING NOTES

SPIN Mcclure Of Augusta vii, an
pear n the opening bout of the box
ing carnival which IS 70 take place
next Friday evening in Portland,
meeting Joe Cardeila Of Fort Fair
field In the main event frankie
Britt of New Bedford Mass. and Ed
die Wallace of Brooklyn. y. Y. arr
&C be the principals. Spin" IS now
under ine management Of Tex Hon
sins, who until recently handled the
affairs IF Dummy" Burns, another
clever Augusta lightweight. He has
not been IN The ring IN the past ten
months but Is going through train
ing stunts daily at City Hall. where
his friends are welcome to watch him
II his workouts under the diree ton
Of Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

burn vote that outside the alleged
frauds. errors IN The Official return
DR.. Irish claims regarding the AN
gave Parent 1929 and Irish 945. ami
correction would make the vote.
Parent i424 and Irish 9aS. He also
claims: Your petitioner AYERS that
the vote Of Ward Of Auburn should
be totally rejected because of GROSS
frauds and irregularities which oc-
CURED IN che election n said ward :
Harry Mansir of Auburn and
George S. McCarty of Lewiston viii
represent Senator Parent and LOUIS
J. Brann of Lewiston and Thomas
Leigh will represent Dr.. IRISH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
BLAZE IN PRESQUE
ISLE OPERA HOUSE

Presaue Isle, Me. Jan. -4.-Dana-s
estimated at s4ono from ire. smoke anu
water resulted from a blaze m. thu
Pressure Isle Opera Aouse Just after
noon Monday. DESTROYING the scener~.
wings and flooring and a s1esn p,sno
PLAYER. When discovered the place vas
full Of dense smoke and the t7rernen ha.
nard light for three hours The loss
IS parity covered N the :. ?. Allen
agency Randolph -rants pIunbin-
store n the basement was badly wei
down. William Hail lost his houseno.d
goods stored IN the building mot IN
suredl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

way meant. The requirement Is that
il shall be expended upon one direct
highway or trunk line. which. in
Maine was from Kittery 70 Fort Kent.
The State now plans to build 1900
miles OF trunk line Of which 46S was
completed. so that this requirement
Of the federal government was not a
great hardship. because it must be
eventually constructed.
But this much do want 10 say"
earnestly declared the chairman. IF
the government wants 10 give the
State of Maine dollar ! believe
we want TO get it.
Returning for moment to the
matter of maintenance and admins
t-'ation. he SAID that II was now pro-
posed that the government parcel
the trucks used in France FOR army
work among the states free Of cost.
rather than dump them upon the
market and break the market.
He felt. SC he stated. tina. some
-hlng ought to be done with refer
eEce TO the Portsmouth bridge
Rough engineering estimates placed
the cost Of such a structure at 81
400. 900, which the faderai was ex-
pectad 10 pay half Maine a quarter
and New Hampshire the same. It
would take two years 70 build the
bridge and the money would be d.
v,ded between these years
Maine, ne declared was paying the
Boston & Maine railwoad sss. 900 an
nua,Iy in tolls over this bridge, while
the navy department paid $3.50. 900 In
addition 10 that the fact of this toll
bridge was keeping many persons
OUT of the State. He felt that II by
this investment we could save that
$4,000 and bring these other people
% Name il was good businesS.
State Auditor
State Auditor Roy Z. WardweII
asked only for such increases as was
called for the natural increases N
salaries, caused bv more pay given
To clerks who had been connected
with the department. and for other
reasons. the principal one being in
creased cost of all materials. The
total appropriation called for on rie
salary and pay for the next two
years IS si9 2S2. 81 this 5000 ia for
an increase in the auditors salary
tor which a special appropriation
VIII have to be made.
An increase in the salaries " the
clerks from $4,000 70 s14.2s: was ex-
planned by the fact that one extra
clerk had been obtained and by 9TH
or increases in the salaries Of the
clerks who have been many years n
the department.
In the increase Of $500 IN the item
Of Office supplies he said ti!at num-
Jer Of blanks IF all kinds which were
used in his department we're also
furnished TO I'll other departments
and while not really used by his de-
partner, were still paid for out Of
money from his department. 1t was
cheaper for the State 10 buy these
supplies in large quantities for all
than in smaller lots for
each Of the other departments. The
cost last year Tor this item was
$3.50
Three items. printing and binding,
fling cases and printing Of the bien-
NAL report were the same as two
years ago An increase OF $500 year
in travelling expenses was called for
On account Of sending an assistant
out with the auditor on his tripA
Two men could handle the work
much better and easier.
A. this point the conference adj
jcurned to Wednesday at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Androseoasin Election Case

Il is understood that a a conference
of the committee on election held
Tuesday evening il was decided to
take up the contested election case
from Androscogg.n county at o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon. Jan. q.
Il being a contest made by Dr.. Henry
l. Irish Of Turner for the seat Of Ed
ward r. Parent OF Lewiston IN the
Senate.
It is also understood that the vvte
If the county as ofhciaIly reported to
the secretary OF State. with the ex-
cep.;on Of Ward 4 Ia Auburn, will be
accepted a. correct. That brings the
matter to a settlement Of the legal
ity Of the vote IN Ward L Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Schooihey Meet

Athletic authorities AZ Bowdoin
nuai Bowdoin Interscholastic rack
meet will be at the Hyde Athletic
building. Brunswick Saturday after
noon. Feb. Is. This is a week later
than the annual schoeiboy winter
classic Notices 70 this effect will
shortly be sent 70 the various prapar-
arory and high schools throughout
the State and the revival OF the NEE,
u expected TO meet with much inter
est The meet was not held last year
because Of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Boston produces Market

Boston. Jan. a.
BEEF--hoice whole cattle 6Hg
CTTER-N0rtAern creamery extras
psQ7o; western creamery extras S*nSos
CHEESE-New YORK twins caoics
fresh 3ea3.s
CORN-No . yellow 1649l6s.
extras 6S41o
FLoCK-Spr.ng patents, -sS-;b sacks,
ioS5dlIl.
HAY-No timothy 3s0o1 $50.
LAMB-Spring sndSs2
OATS-Fancy, 40 and Alb sacks. q
ds2
PORK-Meoiun backs siEn.
PCTATOES-Naane. per 100 lbs. n car
lots, 3sl2o
CGAR-Granula.ed. wholesale gro
GERS quotation. sS5 per 10 lbs. n ol'x.
NEA~i5GA