davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
w Kumy Lidze.

szonych t. wv. Cz}onkami Zalo-.
zy~cielami (.Charter Members")
Ligi Ludlow; So one nastepujace:
Australia, Belgia, Bolivia, Bra
zylia, Pahstwo Brytyjskie, Ka-.
NADIA, Chiny, Kuba, pahstwo Cze.
cho-Slowackie, Ekwador, Fran
eva, Grecya, Guatemala, Haiti,
Hedzaz, Honduras, Indye, Who
chy, Japonia, Nova Pofudniowa
Walia, Nicaragua, Panama, Pc
ru, Polska, Portugalia, Rumunia
Serbia, Syam, Poiudniowa Airy
ka, Stany Zjednoczone, Uruguay.
A powicdziane jest: nKto sic
wywyzsza1, ponizon bedzie, a kto
byi ponizony, bedzie wywyzszo-
my"
Kt6zby p~rzewidzia}. ktoby
przypuszcza} lat temu pare. IL ia,
ktorej bytu praw odmawiano,
ktorej istnienia wprost zaprze--
czano ma swiecie Bozym, ia Pol
ska nasza znajdzie sic wsr6d o.
wych pierwszych kumow Ligi
Ludlow, jest wsr6d jej ,,charter
members, a nie1na wSrod Mich
ami jednego Z jej paistw labor
czych, z jcj gnebicieli, Z picrw-
szych tych do niedawna poteg
militarnych i dcspotycznych
|Swiata.
Jake sic zmienily easy, jake
ida IA SWAT i Judy move, Swicze,
jake to wiosenne powietrze, kt6
re re $witajqcym nam majem -
przepelnia piers kazda rozrado--
waniem zycia i nadzicjami szcze-
snemi!
Me wynosimy sic, ME puszy--
my dumq pusta, DO ! ME pora pc
temu, "a wznioslc dokonujq ST?
rzcczy - i Ojczyzna nasza W
niedoli jcszcze srogich dopustdw
wojennych takich, &c sic i RADIO
wac ME mozc ~jcszczc caiem ser
ccm ia w~olnoScia swojq; ale po-
wtarzamy s}owa owe Swietc, kt6-
re dzisiaj 50 chluba nasza i ma
grodq ~naszcj. tax dfugiej cicrpli-
woSci, a piracy wytrwalej, a stra-
zowania idei i tradvcyi ojczy-
stych. Wprawdzie Polska nova
mic wstaje TAXA wiclka. TAXA O.
gromna. jaka byia "a Zygmun--
tow i Batorych, wprawdzic
zmniejszone granicc jcj, a W
kraju jcj dziatwa nedze i S}od
cicrpi, ale - rych}o patrzet Cd
robimy zapobiesljwoSciq i skrzct
noScia kleski wojny, a poprzcsta-
JAG ma swojem. stworzymy pam
stwo nasze potezne i czcigodne
wSrGd panstw i ludlow zcste?u.
::
A dawnc wrogie nam panstwa,
trzej zabojcy przesziej Polski,
trzej ziodzicjc, co jej skradzione
szaty kolewskie i mienie jej ludu
porozgrabiali pomiedzy siebie -
dzisiaj oni - jacyz mali, jacy ne
dzni, jak zdani ia sad i laske III.
dow innych! Jak rzeklismy -
niema Niemicc, Austryi ! Rosy
wsr6d pierwszych Czlonkow "a
iozycieli powstajqcej W tych
Gniach wlaSnie Ligi Ludlow i pan
silva owe dopiero pod pewnymi
warunkami, "a zgoda dwu TREE
cich glosow czionkow pierw-
szych, g}ownych - beda mogly
bye do Ligi przyjete. Jakiez to IT,
Fokorzenie wiekopomne! Ma
wieki-wiekow w dziejach ludz-
kosci ono pozostanie, jake vie
czyste pietno hahby i pogromu,
ktore W zysku wziely pahstwa o.
we po Swiatowej Wojnie. Trud-
noz ME widziec w tenn Opatrzno-
sci plaza i wymiaru sprawiedli--
wosci Bozej, ktora ponizonych i
niewolnych wyniosia i oswobo-
dziia, a dumnych i pysznie wy
wyzszajacych sic stracila w po.
nizenie take, re az je sobie wyo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
Korespondency
Redakcyi.

X. p. Chicago: Powiesci o ktora
Pan pyta = niema narazie do ma
bycia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

UnIUHUUI
Pszenica, No. l czerwona
buszel ........ $3.50 do $3.50
Pszenica No. 2. bu-
szel .......... 1915 do 1888
Kukurydza, No. 3, zolta
buszel ........ $1.55 do $3.50
Kukurydza, No. 8, biala
buszel ...... $1y56 dc. $1.5SH
OWES, buszel No. 9 ...... TlEc
Jeczmien, buszel $1.14 do $1.2l
Zyto, buszel 800. $l.70 do Sill
BYDLO.
Woly, tuczne .. $3.50 do $4,000
Woty, roczne :. 1925 do 1925
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
Xxi .......... $7.75 do $1,000
Cieleta, ........ $500 do $685.
SWINE, tuczne 5000 do $2o.45
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a
165 funt6w :. $19.75 do $20.05
Barany, zachod. $500 do $3.50
Owce, tuczne ... $3.50 do $15.,5
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin ........... 47c do 4Sc
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin ........ 41hc do 1870
Masio, 1sza sorta, #. ...... Sc
Maslo, 2ga sorta, #. 56c do Sc
Ser ,,Daises" funt ...... 5ONc
Ser Limburger, #. :. 24c do BIC
Ser szwajcarski, funt 45c do SOC
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt soc
Kury, w~iosenne, funt ...... 33c
Koguty, stare, funt ....... 23c
Kaczki, funt ........ &c do 33o
Indyki, funt ......... 32c do33c
Gesi, funt ......... 2Uc do 23c
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, "a wiaz. $1.75 do $2.7s
Buraki, beczka :. $500 do $500
Kalafiory, 1 tuzin $500 do $500
selery skrzynka (Flory-
da) .......... $3.50 do $7.2j
Ogorki, 2 tuziny $3.50 do $3.50
Cebula, 100 funt6w $3.50 do $500
Cebula, zielona -
% buszla $l.2d
Kartofle, bale, (%poinocne)
100 funtow 80. $500 do 1920
Kartofle, siodkie, kosz
$3.50 do $500
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $3.50 do $500
Kapusta, nova, California
skrzynia ...... $3.50 do $500
szpinak, busz. (Ill.) 75c do $1.OO
Marchew, nova -
beczka ...... $500 do $3.50
Rzodkiewka, Louisiana,
l buszel ....... Toe do $1.O0
Groch straczkowy, kosz
1920 do $4.o9
Salata, skrzynka 80. 35c do 4Oc
OWOcE.
Tablka. beczka .. $500 do $1,000
1'ruskawki ~ kwart
(Floryda) ..... $500 do $500
pudlo .. 1915 do $3.50
Pomaraficze, pudlo $3.50 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGOWIcE
BYDLEcA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow, sztuk ........ 1000
Bydia, sztuk ....l........ 1000
Jagniat, sztuk ........... 1000
Owiec, sztuk ........'. $1,000
--o--
Zawiadomienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01

Dodamy jeszcze, re Wydzial
Narodowy ma tymczasem jcszcze
jedno bardzo wazne medium do
popularyzowania omawianych "a
'bjegow i starah naszych - w
prasie amerykahskiej i wSr6d o.
gofu amerykahskiego, w ktorym
tylu kupcow, przemys}owcow,
exporterow ma wielka skale - o
to Free Poland! DIS, w warun
kach obecnych - pismo to, sto-
sownie do okolicznosci, powinno
precise wraz z caiem naszem spo-
leczenstwem ewolucye z czystej
propagandy politycznej ma grunt
informacyi o - faktach dokona-
nych. Polska wolna juz ME
jest westchnieniem pragnienia-
to gotowa rzecz i wielka rzecz-
tfzeba to obcym powiedziec, mo-
vic i'm ciagle i czesto, DO dotad
bardzo malo o Polsce wiedzieli,
trzeba i'm wykazywac, IL nawia-
zujac z Polska stosunki handlo-
we - ME czynia akt6w milo
sierdzia, MECH ME mySla, re z
litoSci robic to maja, nie-niech to
robia ola siebie, DO miliony z Pol
ski zyskae moga; OTTO argument,
ktory bardzo jasno ~przemowi do
praktycznych umysi6w amery--
kahskich. o tenn pisat powinno
Free Poland" nasze. Pisnlo to,
zreformowane wydatnie i korzy-
stnie easy ostatnimi - ma
wszelkie szanse, ably wyrosc ma
powazne medium informacyjne W
tel novel dziedzinje, a jake takie,
bedzie mog}o bye Rzadowi Pol
skiemu W niedalekiej ~przyszlosci
znakomicie us}uzne i potrzebne:
niechze redakcya jego i jej ster--
nicze wydzia}y mysla 0 tych
sprawach zawczasu i MECH przy-
gotuja i zapoczatkuja Free Po-
land" do novel, ME mnicj waznej
cd poprzedniej = jego roll.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
GREAT ENTRY OF
 25TH DIVISION

NEW YORK. March 20. ta1 Marching at the head of the column of the 25th division Majol-Ceneral O'iyan and the members of his staff ana the enlisted men made a triumphant return home today, marching to the cheers Of over a million persons.
 The former New York militiameu marched thru a veritabe wall oi colors on tfIlh Avenue. Nearly every building along the line oi marcii Was concealed from view, so ploluse were the decorations. Re peated cheers for the men wAo broke the famous Hindenburg line were given and al times the boys were showered with flowers and oth, CT tokens of patriotic esteem.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
GERMANY WILL NOT SIGN AWAY
 ITS TERRITORY

COPENHAGEN, March 24.-R- Thai Germany has declared itself in regard to the proposition of Poland having a port on the Baltic sea is evidenced by the speech made by President Ebert last Sunday.
 Ebert is quoted as saying that un- der no circumstances would Germany sign peace which involves the an neXation Of Danzig by Poland, neith- CT would it give up West Prussia or part of Upper Silesia. Such ac. tons Germany could not and would not do.
 Jus what recourse the German government has to offset these de mands when they are presented is not known at the present time. It is understood that the supreme coun. cil will make such conces slon a com pusory one. Should this occur 1t will either bring about the complete subjugatiou of Germany to the will of the powers or the resuming of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
KOREANS STILL CONTINUE FOR
 INDEPENDENCE

SEOUL, March 25.-R-The Ko- rean movement for independence still continues altho the people are still passive to the resistance offered the movement.
 Numerous riots have occurred in the city and at times they assume such proportions that the shopkeep- CTS close their doors for safety sake. Many of the Japanese communities have organized volunteer defense corps and are taking all precautions to avoid a surprise attack by the up rising element. It is not known just how soon general outbreak will oc- cur. but the situation is becoming more tense and it is liable to occur at any time.
 One of the greatest sources of an. noyance to the Japanese officials is the secret paper printed on mim. eograph and distributed broadcast turnout the city. The police oni- cials have been conducting a careful search for the plant for several days but are unable to locate the source of public information.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
PARIS NEWSPAPERS STATE THAT
 SLOW METHODS OF CONFERENCE
 CAUSED B0LSHEVlSM IN HUNGARY

LONDON, March 25.-H9-Due to the alarming situation in Hungary nearly all of the newspapers in this city dealing with the circumstance without restraint Pages of editorials have been devoted to the alarming with which Boshevsm has been spreading turnout Europe and the present invasion into Hungary has called forth of protest from all the papers of the city the slow methods of the peace conference Ever since last Nove Der the conference has been dragging along and what first hot would take only about six weeks plsh has required nearly that many months and nothing definite accomplished yet.
 CHASIGN WILL. O. THE WISP.
 Many of the publications of the opinion that Bo- shevism would have gained foohod in Hungary had
 quick action been the rule of the peace conference instead of many side issues They believe that the people of Hungary became dissatisfied with the prevailing conditions and embraced Bolshevism of relieving al- ready strained situation The peace conference instead actually settling down to business have been wasting their time in chasing will O the wsp-the league of nations. Had the peace conference held its sessions for the for which it originally organized is highly probable that the peace treaty would have been either signed jected.
 JUCO-SI.AVS PESS1MISTIc
 PARIS, March 25-(H)-The Iugo-Slav delegation to
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
TURNER RULER
 IS ON HIS WAY

COPENHAGEN. March 25.-- (A9- In spite of the denials made by for mer Emperor Charles that he was seeking a refuge in Switzerland. he is reported as having left Austria on q special train for Switzerland to be taken up as his residence.
 BRITISH PROVIDE TRAIN.
 BASEL. March 25.-Ry-Austrian newspapers report that the British authorities provided the special train that was taken by former Emperor Charles for his trip to Switzerland. Colonel Struts and several other British officers accompanied him on the trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31

the peace conference have taken pessimsc view of the situation between their country and Poland and Rumana Owing the close relationship that exists between the three countries the Poles afraid Bolshevism will spread to the latter countries should the revolution in Hungary sume large proportions.
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS UNDER CONSIDERATION
 PARIS, March 25.-(P-The league of nations com mission has considered many of the proposed amendments the league of nations and have tentatively dis posed of the first sixteen sectOs which have been agreed upon Several changes have been made in the form of the covenant and it is believed that when it is presented for discussion the peace conference, fully fifty per cent of the objections presented by Senator Lodge and other bers of the United States senate will be Pres dent Wilson attended the meeting of the commission and attentive listener all the proceedings While era matters discussed pertaining to the league and the provisions of the amendments action taken the amendments which inserted for the safeguarding of the Monroe Doctrine. This matter will be taken up and the full time of the commission be devoted that discussion alone.
 COMMISSIONS AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS
 PARIS, March 25.-P)-Nearly all of the commits ons and sub-commssions of the peace conference waiting for the councils instructions to be issued ordering them close their investigations and submit their reports This is taken indication that matters peace lines will come to head soon.
 AMERICAN AMENDMENT ADOPTED
 PARIS, March 25-P)-rhe league of nations com
  ted by the American delegation which provides protection the nations comprising the league against influx of foreign labor The commission affirms the right of any country control matters solely within its domestic uris dction
 LEAGUES POWER LIMITED
 Another amendment affecting the reduction of arma- mens limits the powers of the leagues executive council simple recommendation to the government affected Provisions also made for the revising from time to time fo the leagues This will all objections made regarding the inexbty of the constitution of the league.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
6OLSHEVikl INVADING
 HUNGARIAN TERRITORY

LONDON, March 25.-Ft-A Zu- rich despatch advises that the Bol- sheviki forces to the number of sev- enty thousand have crossed the Dniester river to the south of Lem. berg and are makint an entrance in. to Hungary. The Bols will conduct war upon the Hungarians and hope to be able to force their way to the capital.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
BELGlUM'S LIABILITIES
 COME TO MANY MIlLjoEs

BRUSSELS, March 22.-(R-The minister of finance has submitted z report which shows that the tStai liabilities of Belgium amount to B. 9OO.0OO.000 francs. Of this amour, eight billion were expended for war purposes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31

time in which to leave German soil. Radek, who is one of the leading Bolsheviki agents in Europe. was ar. rested during the Spartacan out. breaks. It was shown that he had no connection with the disturbances and his release was ordered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
HUNGARY UNDER SOVIET CONTROL
 MAY HAVE WAR

WASHINGTON, March 24.-QP)-A despatch to the state department from Belgrade states that the Hun garan government has ordered resumption of hoslites against the The declaration of was issued last Friday but is not known whether active operations have been undertaken The department will await further ad vices before informing its delegation at Paris
 NEW COUNCIL. BEING FORMED.
 COPENHAGEN, March 24-(P)-The new Hunga- ran government Budapest last Sunday commenced the work of forming soldiers and worknens council for the entire Hungarian council It has already started bill for the sociaization of all industrial activities
 SEND GREETINGS TO LEVINE.
 COPENHAGEN, March 24-(P)-The new Hunga- rlan communist government has sent greetings to Lenne whom they greet the leader of the international proaria The government expressed the intention of forming soi darity with all revolutionary movements.
 SOVIET PROPAGANDA STARTED
 COPENHAGEN, March 24-P)-Budapest des- patches advise that propaganda of Soviet doctrines has been started in that city, All of the theatres and music halls have been taken over by the government and no ing but plays of revolutionary order allowed These plays have been especially written for the soviet and in parts The public attending the productions are beginning to feel the influence of the plays and it is believed that before long the entire population will become part of the Soviet following
 MAY HAVE EXTENDED INTO GERMANY
 COPENHAGEN, March 24.-lP)-It is reported that conciden with the forming of new Hungarian govern ment fresh Sparacan outbreaks in Berlin have occurred This is taken to indicate that the intended to become general from Budapest to Berlin Owing to Aus trias refusal to join in the break has occurred in the line of communication which will be detrimental to the rapid advance of Soviet propaganda.
 AUSTRIA WILL NOT JOIN
 AMSTERDAM, March 24.-(P)-Despatches from Austria state that overtures have been made that ernment by the government of Hungary join them in their for general Soviet republic Austria has declined the oer peferrng her present situation one of uncertainty Moreover, Austria is depending upon the allies for her food supply and she joins the Hun garan Soviet government that of will be shut off and her condition become The people are ap pareny satisfied with their present circumstances and would probably resist any intrusion
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
GERMANY RELEASED ONE
 OF THE BoLsHEvIkI MEN

COPENHAGEN. March 25.--(R-A despatch has been received in this city stating that the German govern. ment has released Karl Radek from custody and given him specified
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
WHITE WORMS
DESTROY ALFALFA

Farmers in the county are distressed
lover the sudden appearance Of a white
worm. which they call a new plague.
The worm has made havoc Of the Az
Ifalfa and in many instances has be-
gun to make inroads on lima beans.
4 South River farmer the other day
noticed that his alfalfa was looking
Idroopy and he made an investigation.
In sprIg he noticed small white
worm. and set about making further
Investigation Pulling 4 handful of al
EfaIfa he shook Il and there fell dozens
LOT white worms from the handful. The
crop was alive with the small destroy
lers that will practically make Il worth
less.
Tie same white worm is said TO be
destroying the lima bean in certain
parts of the county this vegetable hav-
ing fallen prey TO the pest which no
body hereabouts seems to be able to
identity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
TRUSTEES MEET
AT COUNTY HOME

A full membership OF the Board Of
Trustees of the Anne Arundel County
Home was present yesterday at the
monthly meeting for August held at
the Home on South River
Mr. j Grant Colhoun, president 81
the Board presided Much business
was transacted and many bills ordered
paid
Overseer MI III Tucker reported RI
inmates at the Home, Of whom eleven
are white and nine colored Another
inmate is expected IN day or two.
a careful inspection Was made OF both
white and colored quarters which
were found to be neat and clean. and
the inmates happy and contented
The Board found the Home badly
in need Of a cook stove. the present
one being Worn out and inadequate
for the purpose II will be necessary
TO install i new one a an early date.
Bids for furnishing ana hauling coal
for next winters use al the County
Home were opened. and contract
awarded to the lowest bidder u Ber-
Inard Lloyd. whose bid specified weight
per ton. The Board adjourned at 80
Ep. M to meet again the first Friday
In September
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
DoDoN COUNTRY FAIR
NEXT WEDNESDAY, AUG. Z

Preparations are nearing compile
lion for the country fair TO be given
next Wednesday, August q at Dodon,
below Dayidsonyille this county
Instead OF being held on two days
as hitherto. the fair At Dodon this year
sill be held only On one day. Wednes
lay. for the white people, only There
viii he attractions Of all kinds that
make 4 country fair worth while.
lllief among these VIII De The country
dinner. Of fried chicken. country ham,
beef. salad and vegetables Of all
kinds, served All one dollar per plate.
There Will he two games of baseball,
morning and evening, dancing and a
fish pond
Mrs. Murray Hunt has been made
chairman 81, the committee Of arrange
nlents for the fair. which Is under the
direction Of the Rev. Father Stanislaus
Mrs. Hunt will have charge Of the din
ner table with the following helpers:
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs Jos IS Lee, Mrs
King. Mrs Hayes. Mrs, Bigelow ane
Eothers. The fancy table will be. u
charge Of AIRS. caWood
Every effort viii be made to have
lie Dodon Fair next week eclipse il,
predecessors and to this end every en-
lergy on the part Of the workers i
being put forth 4 good time IS assur
led all patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
MONTHLY REPORT OF
cry HEALTH OFFICER

III william 8 WEIGH submitted
yesterday afternoon his health report
sar The month ending July - show
ina The number If deaths for the pas
month u have been u. exclusive 81
stiIlbirths.
This report Is the last OF former
city Health onicer WEIGH, Who has
seen succeeded by City Health oitieer
~ j 6. joyce. who entered upon ms
duties yesterday
~ WEIGH vital statistics for tne
month are as follows
Mortality Apoplexy. bright
disease. cancer , cystitts, / iieo-
COLTS, y paralysis, tuberculosis 4
race and sex Whites, j; coloreu. ri
males, s females,
births White males, eoloree
females. 81
infectious Diseases tshickenpoN' Is
Idfphtheria. i humps pneumonia
Hi; tuberculosis, typhoid fever
WM. !. WEIGH, n hi
Health Officer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
At TIE REPIRLIt. TONIGHT

yiciousness or the one-time prev
alent police inquisition known as the
third degree" under which. by ply
steal and mental torture. confessions
were wrought from hapIess prison
sers regardless of innocence or guilt,
Is most wildly portrayed In The
Third Degree, Vitagraph's big pro-
|duction starring Alice Joyce, and
which, will be seen In the Republic
theatre tonight.
All the tremendous dramatic force
.of the stage production of this famous
Charles Klein drama is retained III its
perturbation by Vitagraph, under the
direction Of Tom Terriss. and make
1T one of the most pretentious ana
fnrceful screen productions ever put
out
Miss Joyce takes every advantage
Of the dramatic possibilities lii the role
81 Annie Sands. waitress, who crushed
the power OF her millionaire father
tn-law and of the police system, to
free her college husband, doomed to
murderer's death for crime 81
which he was innocent. but accused
IN malice for marrying the girl.
The beautiful Vitagraph star never
was more appealing. and she has the
support Of cast Of exceptional
strength. including GLADDEN. James,
Anders Randolf, Miss Hedda Hopper.
Herbert Evans. George Backus. j. 4.
Wade. = Rogers Lytton and Edward
MCGUIRE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
Pine Markets Today

There was a splendid market today
and Annapolis people we're delighted.
There has not been such market
here for many j day Countryn.sn
we're ID with good supply Oh yege-
tables OF All kinds There was scar
city of peaches. but plums. apples,
lima beans. egg plant. squash, tolna-
toes, cueumbers. and potatoes were Id
great abundance Prices we're IS rea-
sonable as can be expected at this
time Anne Arundel cantaioupes were
selling at two for 4 quarter whereas
they have been selling ii is and Is
cents each There we're but few
watermelons il market and these
sold At SIS cents, the cheapest being SIS
cents
II was a rather slim fish market
this morning, but the general mar
ket was the best lii many weeks