davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
NEGROES COOPERATE IN HOME
RTTIDING.

Washington, Sept 11.--Clubs or
ganized among Negroes in the South
by the Department Of Agriculture
and the State colleges are resulting
in cleaner, premises, wells and
spring houses and better repaired
houses and cabins, review of the
work issued today by the depart
ment declared. The Colored people
embrace with eagerness the oppor-
tunity offered through the clubs to
improve conditions CT their homes. 1t
was stated. In 1918 1863 rural Ne
gro womens clubs were organized
with 1913 members, and 1.962 girls
clubs were organized with member
ship of 50.a55. The total Negro club
membership is 103,377.
The Negro club women have or
ganized III cooperative poultry
breeding associations and fifty CO.
operative egg circles are the means
by which thes obtain a better price
for their products.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
FIRST ANNUAL AND NATIONAL
SESSION GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE
WORLD.

The Supreme Link and Supreme
Circle. Golden Chain of the World is
holding its first Annual and National
Session at 1888 IL Elm St. Supreme
Knight, r. 2. Tolan and Supreme
Empress L. E. Williams opened the
session in joint and appointed the
various committees: On Rules: A.
G. Robertson, r. w. D. Welch, ]. w.
Wigging, Jimmie Jackson, Lille Pitts,
Lille Copeland. On Law: J. H. An
derson, r. 3. Lakey, B. Abram, ].
G.. Jones, Julia White, M. ]. Carter,
NJ. e. Parkinson. On Supreme knights
and Supreme Expresses addresses:
]. e. Williams, R. B. Myers, H. H.
Hopkins, Melissa Ingram. M. D. Bo-
gan, F. Anderson; Relief Claims, o.
B. Claiborne, e. w. D. Welch. ]. w.
Hunt. Auditors Board and Finance
Committee: F. B. Lakey, E. J. Craw-
ford, V. T. 'rubbs, Robt, Davis, c. E.
Thomas, Mary Piggins. T. E. Eu-
banks. Neurology: v. T. Tubbs, E.
w. D. WEIGH, T. NJ. Bledsoe, Julia
White. Roberta McElroy, Birdie Sta
den, Cora Bluitt. Grievances: F. A,
Blanton, H. H. Hopkins, J. H. An
derson, Lula Johnson, Mary Williams,
Ella j. Bell. State of the Country:
H. Campbell, ]. w. Hunt, o. B.
Claiborne, Lille Bryant, R. D. Carter,
Jimmie Jackson. Charity: Alex Will
liams, Isaac Smith, ]. e. Williams, NJ
j. Carter, Julia White, M. J. Bolden
Resolutions: ]. H. Anderson, ]. H.
Lynch, V. T. Tubbs, Julia White,
L. b. Pitts, G. e. Thomas. Mileage,
etc. e. M. Wallace, ]. R. Ray, F. B.
Lakey, c. e. Thamas, Lille Cope
land, l.. B. Pitts.
On Tuesday Night, The Following
Program was Rendered.;
Opening Song-Mt. Rose Choir.
Invocation-Rev. F. B. Lakey
Music-Mt. Rose Choir
Introducing Mayor-Dr. Frank j. /
Hawkins
Welcome Address on Behalf of the
City-Hon. ]. ]. Collins, City At
torney.
Response-B. Abrams, Tyler, Texas.
Welcome Address Upon the Hospi-
tally of Dallas Citizens-Dr. A.
s. Jackson.
Responsive c. Lewis
Jas. Hughes
Address &c. c. o. W."-Mrs. F. E.
Williams, Tyler, Texas
L. v. Stewart
instrumental Selo-Mrs. o. Stewart
Beatty.
Carrie Worthington
Oration-Miss Willie Thomas, Tyler,
Texas.
Stewart and Lacy
Oration--Miss Bernice Brashear
o. Stewart Beatty
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
"AIICKEY"

Mickey" pretty Mickey, with your
sung and heard sung the catching
air of Mickey Mickey" is a re-
ality and Mack Sennett will have
his premier presentation of his pro-
digious play of the same name at
the Grand Central Theatre.
The sparkling, vivacious bit of
femnity, Mabel Normand, has the
leading role, and is casting no re-
Election on the ability Of Miss Nor
mand to say that she has lost her
identity in it's portrayal. Mickey is
the appealing sort Of girl who wins
her way into persons heart and
ere long that person forgets that
Mickey is only shadow player of
the screen, and they begin to be-
lieve that some living being is enact
ing a story Of universal appeal be-
fore their eyes. And it is story of
universal appeal that is seen. A waif
of a girl, mischievous child who
worms her way into the heart and
leaves there mark Of approval that
will never be forgotten. To enumer-
ate the many incidents that take
place in Mickey" would take several
columns Of fine type. 1t is nothing
short of a collosal achievement that
Mack Sennett has made. In it will
be found humor in the pranks OF
the mountain waif, love Of the deep
heartfelt kind, adventure that avoids
fatalities by the breadth of hair
slapsticks comedy for relief, thrills
that hold one spellbound, and tense
dramatic action all blended into one
great play. But the most noteworthy
features of Mickey" is its clean re.
fined comedy, no drinking scenes
that tend to bring to mind vulgarity
no drunkards with their type OF
would be comedy, 1t is just one long
laugh at worth while fun of life at
it's fullest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
HOW CANCELLED CORLAPSED
WAR RISK INSURANCE MAY
RE REINSTATED

/. Under the Treasury ruling OF
July 25th, 1919, War Risk Insurance
which has been cancelled or lapsed
may be reinstated in whole or IN part
withing eighteen months from date OF
dicharge under the following condl-
tions:
A. The applicant must be in as
good health as at the date of discharge,
or at the date the insurance lapsed
IL lapse occurred after discharge, and
must so state in the signed appllca-
ton for reinstatement (Form NO.
742.)
b. The application must be accom-
panied by a remittance to cover TWO
months premiums on the amount TO
be reinstated. One months premiums
pays for the insurance automatically
given the first month for which pay
ment was not received; the other pays
for the first months premium on the
reinstated insurance.
let us .:;ETAOIfareu O........Pf9
For example: If a $4,000 policy
was carried in the army by soldier
of "a years, and dropped in any sub
seouent month, let us say the first OF
March. for instance, and application
for reinstatement was made in a later
month, let us say September for 81 600
worth of insurance; the soldiers would
have to pay the premium for March
and September for 81 1000 which would
be $1.S2; if $4,000 worth of insurance
was desired to be reinstated it would
be 1884; if $3,OOO-$S.96 etc.
After the soldier has reinstated the
insurance, he could then make applica-
ton to convert it into one of the per-
manent forms of Government insu-
rance, i. e. a Straight Life or Endow-
,,oapt po1icv
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

other points in the north. Oh! just
delightful TO be in the services Of
Allen Chapel each Sunday the masses
flock to hear the wonderful choir and
the magnetic pastor. The choir
members are out in full numbers
each Sunday and they sing like an
gels. Mrs. M. f. jenkins and daugh-
ter, Miss Addie Mae, are visiting in
the city. Next Sunday services will
be interesting. Election in the Sun
day school and the Allen League.
All are invited.
Roy Lay Of 34O1 New street, has
returned home after spending three
weeks in Ladonia, visiting relatives,
Mrs. J. A. Lay Of 3401 New street,
who has been confined to her bed for
few days is now enjoying the very
blessings of health
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
Allen Chapei A. M. +. Church,
Cor. East First and Elm SITS.
Rev. R. 3. Jenkins, Pastor.

NV. H. JCnhAhbf IdbbOE.
The Sunday school is the charm
of beauty. May are the rising youths
that are profiting by this great In
stitution. The delegates from the
Allen Chapel A. M. q. Sunday scho i
played well their parts and carried
&C the lions share OF the honors.
Mrs. NJ. u. Moore. one of the secre-
taries. Prof. ]. M. Brewer was elect
ed District Superintendsn OH!
my that Juvenile chcir. from Allen
Chapel sung as never before indeed
and IN fact they we're the life OF the
convention and Miss Ethel McGar.
displayed her most wonderful talent
as musician. The services were
great Sunday. The Abysinian Priest
Rt. Rev. C. h. Checlzzl and Rev. ".
A. Leo preached. The members, who
have been sway for the summer rus
ticating are returning full of vigor
and new life viz: Mrs. l.. v. Tatum
and children: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
jenkins, from Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs.
o. C. Crook from Colorado and Nine
sofa; Mrs. r. ]. v. Quinn from the
great school OF Methods at Bolder.
and an enjoyable trip in Denver and
Colorado Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME e. Hubbard from Mineral Wells
and other parts Of Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. D. Loving from Maine and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
The Colored Commercial College o.
mercial College.

Opens its fall term Oct. LIST, 1919.
Courses - Shorthand, Typewriting,
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Finance
Commercial Law and Spanish. For
particulars, Address COlOred Com
mercial College.
Phone 500 Tyler, Texas.
POrO System.
Hair Dressing practised and taught
in the Redwine Building. II you
want a beautiful head Of hair call
and see Mrs. Susie Howard, Poro
Hair Dresser, Tyler, Texas.
DR.. A. T. Stewart and Rev. H. G..
Alexander left Sunday by the way
of the /. & G.. N. for the National
Baptist Convention, Newark, N. j.
They were Joined here by Rev. Adair
of Corsicana, Chief Grand Mentor
of Knights and Daughters Of Tabor.
Mrs. Ethel Austin, who spent several
weeks in Mineral Wells visiting rel
atiyes, has returned home on South
Live Oak.
Miss Mona Chadwick, Of Purcell,
Okla; is visiting Miss Jessie G. john
son.
Misses Maud and Helen Nickens
are visiting their brother in Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. Mary Stokes is having
her home remodeled on West Lol-
lar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stanton sold
their home on N. Border to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Collins and have moved
to California. Mr.. Collins is having
the house painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horce Johnson, Mr.. Archie Hun
ter and Little Evelyn Calhoun motor
ed to Henderson last Wednesday to
present at the funeral of Mr.. Cal
houn.
Miss Angelina O'Bannon is con-
fined to her bed at the home OF her
sisters, Mrs. d. G. Cover, N. Tyler.
Miss Ruth White left last week
for Prairie View State Normal.
Prof. w. M. Butler, secretary of
East Texas, Sunday school conven-
ton is sick and have been confined
to his bed
Mr.. Chas. W. Bates has returned
to the city and has accepted po-
sition as chef-cook, at Lewis
Hills Cafe.
Miss Julia Mae Holliway and Mas
ter James A. Coleman left last week
for Lake Providence, La. Miss Holli-
way will enter Southern University
in q few weeks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
MAN CELEBRATES 1871 ST FIRTH
DAY.
John shell of Kentucky Takes His
First Auto Ride

John shell of Kentucky Takes His
First Auto Ride
By Associated Press.
Lexington, KY, September, 11.--John
Shell, said to be the oldest living
man in the United States. today cele-
brated the 131st anniversary Of his
birth here.
He celebrated by taking his first
automobile ride. He said that this
is the iirst birthday on which he did
not work and said he was anxious
to get back to his farm.
Shell told newspaper men that he
does not expect to live to sec another
birthday. 81 am getting old now,
was his explanation. He came from
Leslie County to attend fair.
Shell is exhibiting himself at the
fair and will use the money derived
in paying off the mortgage on his
farm, he said.
Shell was first married at the age
of 10, and lived with his first wife
for more than ninety years. He lived
seventy-five years in one house. He
is the father of twenty-nine children,
the oldest now living being more than
80 years of age,
Six years ago he married again at
the age of 1875. By his second wife
he has one child, boy age s years.
He was at the advanced age of "a
during the civil war. He was born
near Knoxville, Tenn, twenty years
after the Battle Of Bunker Hill, and
was full grown when the war of 1912
began. He has seen the United States
develop from a small nation to a
world power.
He bears his age well. His mind
is clear, and his eyesight is far bet
ter than that of many men still in
their youth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
ADDITIONAL GUARD FOR
JAIL AT KNOXVILLE, TENN

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. S.-Follow-
ing the repeated threats on the Judge
of the Criminal Court and the Sheriff,
additional guards were thrown around
the Knoxville County Jail tonight,
where are incarcerated So white men
charged with being participants in the
rioting ten days ago, when the Jail
was wrecked. The Jail guard has
been strengthened and machine gun
placed in the Jail.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
WILEY UNIVERSITY
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
VIII Begin its FOrtySyth Annual Session, Wednesday, Sen
IL, 1919 and Continue Nine Months.

IL, 1918, ana Continue Nine Months.
NEW BUILDINGS: The New School Build
ing which now nclosed will be completed Throughout
the session 1t will contain fifteen class three
and administrative Offices all will equipped with the most
modern furnishings Coe Hail. which will girls dor
and most conveniently arranged domtory system Shower
baths on each floor heating plant being
and hospital ward with charge are among the
the features North College, frame build
boys These will contain modern comforts conveniences
eproo Reiecoy is course of erection Until completed
the rst floor OF the administration School
dining hall The small cottage Hall has both water
and gas connections and will be used laundry
FAcULTY appropriation has made it possible to
enlarge the faculty for Carefully selected teachers
with post gradute degrees will head departments
COURSES OF STUDY: Usual emphasis placed upon
in this department last graduated and were
granted Life Certificates to teach the State Our college
are also honored by louisiana Oklahoma
Boards of Education The Normal Preparatory English DeD
Department prepared give courses in voice piano y0
nd public school music and Tpewrg taught
for the large number of girls who pursue the
DoRMIToRY FURNISHINGS Each room is furnished with bod
springs mattress chairs washsand pitcher Stu
dents Will be expected to furnish pillows pillow cases
sheets towels and other comfort
EXPENSES Board tuition room; bows SIX On
$3.50 will first month to Govern 9ar en sr So
ees Music per MONTH Piano $780, $780, violin AL Com
1915 Domestic Science Domestic Art sOo Pa s
Zoe Laboratory fees from $3.50 $3.50 per semester Tuion to
$500 College $3.50 Bills monthly in advance discount f
wnen amount for the entire session paid beginning Of the
WILEY SPECIALS THE SOUTH TEXAS WILEY sprc1A1
will leave Houston Monday Sept IT, at los M aabS ~
r. N train No and run through Marshall without change Pr
attached to the Louisiana leaving Fort Worth Hn De
dallas II a. M Tuesday September for the benefit Of WIZ
an trans entering Marshall September ~ M reuction IN
formation ' leA"S' iOr further In
962t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

( has been begging on the streets Of
Dallas recently. He is healthy and
able-bodied.
After imposing the fine, Judge Rob
ertson said that he would suspend the
fine on the condition that the man
leave town at once. However, if he is
ever arrested on a second charge here
he will be required to pay the 500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
LOUISIANA NEGRO LYNCHED.

Monroe, La, Sept. Ga Negro
charged with an attack on the wife of
farmer near Merrouge, La, was
taken from the Sheriff of Morehouse
Parish today by a mob of forty men
and shot to death. The Sheriff was
taking his prisoner to Jail when inter-
cepted by the crowd. The Negroes
name was not given in the advices
received here.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

DR.. NJ. P. Penn, a well known ply
sician and surgeon died Wednesday
morning at 1915 at his residence,
2510 Flora street, after long and
continued illness. The wife and the
wifes mother and Dave Penn of Pr
lot Point were at the bed side when
the final end came.
DR.. Penn was a member of several
secret fraternities here and was an
active member Of St Paul NJ e.
church, which church the funeral
service was held Friday evening at
2 o'clock prior to shipping the body
body to burial place in Louisiana.
The remains were shipped Friday
night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
PLANO.

Plano, Texas, Sept. 11.--Mrs. Ellen
Bowens gave a party for Mrs. Maggie
Steward of Oklahoma, Thursday at
6 o'clock. 1t was quite grand af-
fair.
Mrs. Mile Ann Florence and Mrs.
Matte Crooms attended the Sunday
school convention also Mr.. and Mrs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
FINE OF 500 is IMPOSED ON
"VAG" CAUGHT BEGGING

A fine of 500 was imposed in cor
poration court Monday afternoon on a
white man about 25 years old who
had been arrested by Detective Hen
derson for vagrancy. According to
the testimony given in court, the man
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
TYLER.

Tyler, Texas, Sept. 11.-Mrs. N.
L. Littlejohn and Mr.. F. McGlasson'
have returned from trip to st.
Louis, Mo-, Washington. d. c., Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, New York,
Chicago and other cities.
Mr.. McGlasson says it was the
trip of his life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

1T. Worth, Texas, Sept. 11.-Mrs. L.
Al dorm, 600 e. Terrell avenue and
Mr.. Lewis e. williams. 1922 e. Pecos
street, were quietly married at the
home of the bride, at 1880 p. M,
June 18th, DR.. G. r. Townsend, OIL
ciating. The bride left Immediately
for Grand Rapid and Traverse, Mich,
and Chicago, returning Aug. 30th and
reported quite a pleasant trip.
The bride and groom left for waco
Friday night, September 18th to
visit her brother, Prof. Jas. W. Bart
lett and wife.
Mrs. L. A. Dorn-Lewis LIS very
prominent member Of st. Andrews
Chapel M. e. church and member
OF st. Andrews choir and Mr.. Lewis
is also a member of Mt. Gilead church
and choir. They are both loved and
respected by all Fort Worth.
Miss Gladys Wilson, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Wilson, left
Sunday to attend Prairie View State
Normal. Mrs. r. II. Wilson accom-
panying her a part Of the way.
Mrs. L. b. Jones has returned from
Chicago, ILL.,, where she spent the
SUMMER.
Miss Lille Brown of Dallas spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Ellis OF go II. 4th street, last
week.
Mr.. Henry wilburn of Cleburne
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rhodes last Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton has returned from
Denison, where she visited relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Matte Ellis and daughter,
Dorothy Mae, who have been visiting
friends out of the city have returned.
Misses Matte Wofford and M.
Smith of Wolfe City are guests OF Mrs.
A. l.. Patterson.
Miss Lizzie Davis and Miss Winnie
fred Jackson have returned from
three weeks stay In West Texas.
Mrs. Mittie Berry was called to
Luling. Texas, to attend the funeral
OF her uncle.
Mrs. II. X. Logan is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Waxahachie this
week. On her return, she will spend
n few days in Dallas with her sister,
Mrs. Climmie Penn.
Miss Ruby Perkins, 1901 Il. list
street, is on the sick list. this week.
Mr.. Pete McCloud, 1887 s. Calhoun
street, has been very sick for ten
days or more, Mrs. McCloud has
been on her summer vacation for
two months.
Mrs. Ed Stovall on Chambers ave-
nue. is ON the sick list this week.
Mrs. Lula Ballard, 1911 Arizona
avenue is able to be up after four
weeks illness.
Mrs. Ed Stovall is on the sick list.
The U. s. Meat Inspectors Club
entertained Mr.. r. e. Moore of Ok
lahoma City. last week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. A.
Echols, 11OS Galveston avenue.
After spending several weeks with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hill,
1909 Luella Street, Miss s. B. Leon
ard lei Wednesday morning for
Houston where she will spend several
days with her mother and sister af-
ter which SHE will return to her
home at Chapel I'LL and take up
her school work. Miss A. l.. Cain
has also been the guest Of Mr.. Rnd
Mrs. Hill en- route to her home at
BrenhsYi from Chickasha.
I Mrs. A. j. Jamison of Washington,
ID. O.. Is visiting Mrs. l.. B. Dawson.
1910 Jefferson street.
Prof. J. G. Coger made the trip
to Emory In his Overland and ro-
turned accompanied by Mr.. n. z.
Coger and son Nand Mrs. Sarah Jack
son. Mrs. Coger's mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

A BIBLE STORY FOR YOUNG PEO-
PLEA BURNING BUSH. SPIRIT
OF GOD INCARNATED IN WOOD,
MANIFESTATION OF LIFE ETER-
NAL AND DURATION OF LIGHT
AND LOVE; THAT THE NEA-
HAUSTIBLE GOODNESS OF GOD.
The Eternal Light Of Ages.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

Fort Worth. Texas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
MARKET STRONG
WITHOUT CHANGE
Tobaccos Feature the Day
By Holding Firm
Throughout.
BY BROADAN WALL,

New York. Dec. ,30.-The actual hank
statement today showed deficit de-
creased sn.5t3,s $50. loans increaIed
SAG, Sol.O00 and net demand deposits de-
creased ss,4sS.00o. The average state
ment showed surplus increased $i3,-
$4,000. loans increased 81. "a, 900 and
net demand deposits increased $751;
$4,000. Banks discounted with the
local Federal Reserve $Iio.I53.Ss7 Tess
paper than in the previous week.
While 1t looks bad to see an actual
deficit In the local banks, yet the at
tendant circumstances are such that
this bank statement is a good one.
Stocks were strong at the opening
today. but without material advances.
The close was strong and quiet with
out any material net changes. Inc
tobacco stocks distinguished them
selves by holding firm throughout the
session under the leadership Of United
Retail Stores. American international
was another strong feature. Some
people seemed to expect Northern
Pacific TO pass its dividend, but the
announcement OF the dividend had lit
tie effect on the stock which rose but
Il fraction. Pere Marquette was 4
strong feature of the railroad list.
Sinclair Oil and TranscontinentaI
are the two stocks that all Wall
Street is watching.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

plnlSda4pIla Pc. De-. gl-Bl 1Tt@h-f1r1n
Tue quotations following Solid packed Creamery.
fauc,. high--coiing 90, as 1885,. the latter
tor JoEh'u- sSles eAtraS, SIX: extra hrsts. ca
&c fr>is G2a5IC: seconds Ssa6lc: storage cram
erv, 5aeh.: sweet creamery. choice TO fancy,
7-usT,.v: fair 10 good. 64I4a,:'=c; prints Job
hing at slsSc for fancy and 6essoc for fair TO
go.
EGGS Firm Quotations: Free csse nearby
iir-ts 40: current recripts. $50; Western
rv-la frsrS y co: frsts. - 5Os23 -: nearby aud
Western secrnds. = IOs2l s.; refrigerator eSGs.
~ ~ quality. y S0alG %; inferior lots lower:
sriC~'"' rgcs Sisg-c dorrn.
CHEESE Qmct. huj steady Quotations. New
York whole milk fats held. .srcy. &c: hcId
SPECIALS EiGher: held. fair to good. 1870: frr-h
made ty-st. Sa-2,=C: iaIr {" rnod. 'l2sl = :
Wis ~holc mik fats. held. fancy. E'-aSc.
held S-cisls higher; held. fair 10 =Dcd. a'-s
3sr jolIrinS sales Of fancy goods. :Ss96c
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Dbl. As to quality.
ASA: hex. alb CsnhcrTies hbl. 'slo; aver
80 guod crs:c ESQ: extra fancy. large. crate.
. sal % Lemons. I1nI t5s5 Rs: OranSe.
Calf tvr ga: FL. box las 70 Tan
sr-iucs "a. rebox, 2.iS- Grapefruit. Fla
7GzS
LIVE POCLTRY-Fowls. fine. wCighinS .
Lbs aud over aplece S4SJ4c; medium sibc. 5000
quality. 841nc: poor. Far BroilinE chickens.
fancy. SOFT meated, weighing lszE2 lis, apicve.
SAGS: inferior. gaasc. old ronsters. aAac.
Drcks White Ickir. caS4c; Indian Runner.
Sa,ac: Nuscoyv. ~. GecSe ataSc TNIr-
kcy< s5ljEr: eHoentionaI lots hIShe-. Pigeons.
cd pair. LIZ: 'ogns. pair. SANc. Guineis'