davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-10
Gets Sunday Pay,

in atrial had in justice court, e. j
Mclean was given judgment for $50. SO
against the Central Heating Company
The amount in controversy, however.
was only his pay for Sunday work,
which he claimed as extra and the
company alleged was included in his
regular salary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-10
LATHAM HOG SALE
IS BEST Of. SEASON
Fifty-Eight Head Sold at an
Average Price of
$109.

The Hampshire hog sale held by
j. w. latham 4 Sons at the latham
farm near Woodstock Yesterday was
the best blOoded hogs sale held here
about this season. FOrty-eight head
were sold at an average of 500. The
gifts averaged 500 and the boars 500.
The top price paid was $3.50.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-10
Special Discount Sale.

Special discount on all our trimmed
hats. Amanda Johnson Millinery
10 Des Moines st. 3d2f2j2*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
R4xR @~@~~ IGe. 1MA5@A ~~oI
"Freedom Sale" at Cimbes Brings Large Savings

The of manifodof life Treasures in de-
wistegreat the prices paid hasten
things Then the placed restrictions All
past Old low prices expected but great savings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

Hand-tailored Coats, Now SIS,
$59.75, $3.50 and SIS Save S25
to 500.
Eyora de lure bolivia de lure crystal cord English
sueyette Bafhn sealpush. and fne soft woolyelour>
Richly sk-lined Mostly tur-trimmed.
Ciimbels. Philadelphia Salons Of Dress Third floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
5000 Women's Good, Reliable Gimbel Coats
Now $40, SIS, $3.50, $50 and SIS
Save So. rs to $24. z5-*.Freedon Sale"
trnon ndnota tenanLd -le

Including
Johnny styles.
Beaver Fsbric-fur Coatees-in good-looking belted
styles.
Men's-wear Kersey Coats-long sem-fted Lined
throughout-and costly nterlined
Wool Velour Coats-ful-Iength. All street coiors
Pompom Bolivia and Silvertp Coas-long coats;
mostly in beltcd styles.
And Broadtail Fsbric-fur Coatees. Either plain
with big shapely fur collars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

Can. brics and nalnsooks
Whole fiounces Of good-iookiag =,
broidery-
Whole tlounces made up o -oT a
lows and rows Of lace
Extra sizes, too.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

bunch, 4s7: cabbage. NorfoIk. per barrel or
crate. l5oa2; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia, per crate. l7ss2.25; do. nstive.
per crate, l.I5a2 5; carrots. Southern por bunch.
is7; egxplants. fancy. per crate. 4ai-50j do.
fair to choice. 25oa35o; cucumbers. Southern.
fancy, per box or basket. 25oa2-75: do. fair TO
choice. lsa2 IS; lettuce. native, per bus box.
75al.5o; onions. Texas. Bermudas. per crate.
3Sa4: do. spring. native. per 100. lal 25;
radishes, native. per bunch. 2ska3's; rhuharb.
Ter bunch. 4s5; peas. native, per bus. loa2. 3;
pepptrs. fancy. per eggplant, crate. 25oa3; do.
lair to choice. 2a225; squash. Florida. per egg
plant crate. L5a2 IS; do. South Carolina. per
basket, 15oa2 IS: tomatoes. Florida, fancy. 1oss.
IDS lhs per crate. 35cs4; do. choice to fancy
1893 and lss. 2Zsa275; do. rs. SIS. e6s. 2a2o:
DO. lss. l75a2: do. crooks and c,ills, lA1o: do
waste, la225.
z POTATOES-Western Maryland and PenusyI-
vanis, No. I. per 100 lbs. 225a25o; do. New
York and Western. 2 25a2-50; do. Eastern Shore
NJ Maryland and Virginia. cobblers. 25s25 80; do,
do. McCormicksy 225a25o: do. Southern Mary
hnd. 225a2O: do. all sections. red. 20oa2 IS;
DO. do. medium No. 2. L5oal7s; do. do. culls.
Isal-oo: Florida. new. No !. per bbl. 7.ooa7.5o
do. do, No. 2. per Dbl. 5.5oa6.oo; Rappahan-
per Dbl 5ooa50; North Carolina and
South Carolina, No !. per bh. 6T5s725; do.
DO. No. 2. per bbl. 5ossoo; Norfolk -Hampden,
No l. per bbl, 7ooa7 IS; do. do. No, 2, per bbl.
5ooa6oo; York River. No. 1, pr bbl. 750aa0o
do. No q 6oos5.7 Eastern shore. No l. per
boL Is: do. No. Q. per bbl. 6ooa550; No.
rs. all sections. per bbl. 30oa0o: sweets, mother
stock. per bbi. 3oo5.oo; sweets all sections.
No. l. per hamper. 3ooa35o, do. do. No 2. per
hamper. 2coa2.75: yarns. all sections. No l, per
hamper: aoaazS; do. do. No 2. PER hamper.
2G0a2 %
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. Nd. June 3-Prices on the local
pruduce market range a. follows:
EGGS-Western Maryland. Pennsylvania, near
b. frsts. flai2; Eas.Sru Shore Of Maryland and
Virginia. 4ai2; Western Ohio %; West vir-
ginia. 4la42c; southsrn North Carolina, 4Ic
tAn loss of.)
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator. extr,S
za5sc; frsts Hz56c; Western prints u ID, e1-
tras. VASE. huts. 5a56c; Western prints, III
extraA Sassc; frsts. 55a5sc; nearby creamery, a.
trzs 8s56c; hrsts 5as5c: dairy prints MARY
land. Pennsyisania and virginia, extras. l5elsc
nrsts, f3a44c: storepacked, frsts, &C.
FRUfT-Appies, Baldwins. No. l, s0oalooo
per bbl. Ben Davis. No. I. sooaao per bhl. :
Jennettes No /. aooalooo per bbl; Ganos. No
l. s5as0 per bbl; Russets. No. !, s0alo %
per bbl Winesaps. No I. lo0oall Der bbl :
No 2 all varieties. 6ooaGoo Blactberries
North Carolina. rsaesc per quart; canSaioupeS'
F1,rida. standard. 3ooa30 PER cate; DO. ir.
regulars. aooa2o pr cnte; cherries. lhrss, red,
sseets. l3al5c per pound; do. sour, loallc per
poLrd; do. large wax. sl6alsc per pound: eoosc-
berries. esasc Per pocnd: peaches, Georgia,
fancy. 2oa3.oo per crate; do fair to choicc.
l5oa2.3 per crate; fsspberries. red, lsc Der
pint: strawberries, Norfck. 2Da25c pr quart :
do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, 0a2sc
per quart; do. native, 2sasoc per quart; vatsr-
melons. Florida. oooos1sO PER 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. choice 10 fancy
green No. !. pG dok. lslh25o: do. No Z
0calD; bens. green. Ncrfonk. choice to fancy.
per hsmper. l75a23: do. wax, do, hx1; 40.
usn Y0t nsw. l7sa1 D; besfs. southrm. psr
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June l3-Erratic changes occurred
in the cotton market today with periods Of weak
ness and strength, but final quotations were
steadier. Trading became quiet in the afternoou.
Part Of the liquidation was attributed TO good
weather over the weekend and neTousncss over
political conditions. The report Of the Southern
Products Company. indicating deterioration d
only 30 points from the end Of May figures prob
ably was . disappointment TO recent buyerx
Sitter rates for money and declines in securities
caused waves Of Wall Street and Western sell
ing.
June Is will be the hrst July notice day. This
is less than two weeks away and the local in
spected stock is slowly but steadily increasing.
Near the c,oss offerings became freer and the
market was finally steady at & net decline Of
nine points TO an advance Of twelve points
Spot at New Orleans was steady and unchanged
at 81 Sc; the sales were 5.075 bales Spot here
was quiet at decline Of ten points at 28c;
there were no salesL
Port receipts for the day were B,lss bales while
exports agyrezted q. .s24 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday after.
noon ranged about ss follows:
EGGs-stictly fresh. q; average receipts, q
Southern. %
CHEESE New York State factory, whole
milk, y
BUTTER-standard creamery. es5sss7.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per ID, 2: tur-
keys. per ID. 3sa4o; chickens, spring psr ID,
5oSse; hens. per Ib. 37sss; keats. young. each.
75aso
DRESSED PoULrRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per u soas5; hens. per ID. 10; roost-
ers. per lb. Is: turkeys. per ID, soats.
\ GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. 7soal2 90;
Western. per bor, 5ooa6.50; California lemons,
per box. 5ooasoo; grapefruit. per crate, Tooa9 90;
pineapples, per crate. 0oas.0o: California
oranges. sDa7.oo; Florida, s5es65e; a1awbsrries
Da3 per quart; blackbsrries. aoaz.
VEG observation-disclosures. No. l. Looa4.z per
standard Dbl; No. ?. 2-ooa225; Western. 4ooa
I. Is per sack; new potatoes. N. c.. per bbl.
75osaoo; string beans. pr basset. Loosl-5o;
Peppers. per crate. L5oa30o; okra. per quart,
c0a25; radishes. per LOO. looa2.O; cucimbers,
per basket. 15oa3oo; eggplant. 2ooa50o per
bbl cabbage. new. 1.5oa20o per crate; beets.
Gas per bunch: lettuce. 75ca2oo per basket;
Florida celery. sooa7se per crate; celery. per
dozen. l-5Oz2oo: romaine lettuce. l0oal5
squash. l25a2-eo per crate; spring onions. Is0s
$50 per 100 punches; sweet potatoes. sooall. %
pcr Dbl; yams. s.ooalo.oo per Dbl; Texas onions.
Yer crate. 375a4oo; tomatoes. per crate. 2ooa4oo.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
nciaI Nsl0s--S Stock Market Prices
MARKET firm
under STRESS
Street Rallies Strong After
Strain of Paying Billion
In Taxes.
~ BRoApAN WALL.

New York. June 13.-Stocks re-
acted to q reasonable extent today
under the greatest technical strain
IL Is possible TO bring to bear. In
dividuals and corporations had to
produce in round numbers no less
than q billion dollars to pay their
income taxes In addition to that
Friday Is always the worst day IN
the money market for Wall Street,
because loans made then carry over
to Monday. There have been about
Fifty milhon-share days after fom
months Of continuous advance In the
market. and yet stocks declined
no more than they have advanced
In several single sessions recently
Half an hour before the close ths
recovery was already in progress,
and from its activity 1t was evident
that most of the selling had been
professional Just before the close
the list turned weak again Brokers
displayed no anxiety. for their re-
peated warnings have caused Gus
TONERS to place abundant margins
behind their trades.
Money went to 10 per cent early
In the afternoon. but this brought
Oul mss
broke the price to per cent. After
that supply was exhausted the tag
ends Of business were finished with
funds Of from 10 to IL per cent.
The average price paid by brokers
including renewals was probably not
above z per cent. Considering the
vast amount OF money that was bor-
rowed today. the day was a wonder
ful test of the Federal reserve bank
ing system.
Professional traders did their best
to start a raid on oil stocks by cir
culating a report mat owing to the
over production in Mexico, fuel oil
was selling at a cent a barrel there
The oils. however. held fairly
steady under the attempted raid.
Formal announcement was made
of the merger Of the Central Found
ry Company and the Essex Found
ries under the name of the Iron
Products Company
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Friday, 18th,
Fatal Bing,
Game Chick
Redoubtable Rhode Island,
Now Mere Fricassee, Got
Even Goats Goat.

Jersey City, N. J., June 13-Fridsy.
the thirteenth. was the fatal day for
'Bing." the Red Terror OF Jersey
City"
Bing was a rooster who has licked
more roosters In the neighborhood
than the people here can remember.
He has made many q dog turn tar
and beat 1t for the woods. He ha.
repeatedly Inundated q goat by
trouncing him on every occasion they
met.
Today Bing Is Just plain chicken
fricassec, tame end for a hectic ca
reer. For when Bing began to ter
rorize the children OF the neighbor-
hood. Health Inspector Doran told
,carmeile coppen Dora the owner. II
was time for peace.
Bing was a Rhode Island Red roos-
ter with spurs three inches long.
Had he lived in the days OF cock
fighting he might have gone down IN
history as the champion mauler OF
them all.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
An-State Club Gives
Large Community Sing

Several hundred members Of the
All-State Club. composed OF men and
women from every state in the Un-
ion. participated in a community
sing last night, at the Church of the
Covenant, Connecticut avenue and NJ
street.
Following an entertainment pro-
gram, in which Chief Petty Officer
E. B. Squires. U. SIN. pianologueist.
and A ]. Parker. Initiating a Vir-
ginia Judge. were the performers.
refreshments were served. d. H Ed
wards presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Wants Ringing Bells
To Announce Flag Day

The ringing of church chimes and
bells to impress upon the people of
Washington the>meaning Of Flag Day
was advocated by Col. Sam Strattan.
superintendent Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Temporary Home, in a Flag
Day address yesterday afternoon at
the Park View Public School rally.
The Liberty Bell at Philadelphia
Col. Strattan said. on Flag Day
sounds a stroke for each year since
the adoption of Old Glory as the ma
tional emblem
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
D. c. Wins Cannon; Turns
1t Over to Unfortunates

The District of Columbia led an
states in the Fifth district on the
Victory Liberty Loan. oversubscrib-
ing its quota by 40 per cent ac'
cording to a statement issued last
night by the War Loan organiza-
ton of the Treasury Department
The three captured cannon TO be
allotted to the states in the district
making the largest percentage OF
oversubscriptions were given to
Maryland. Virginia and West vfr-
Ginia. the District of Columbia
waving her claim because of the
numerous war trophies she already
possesses.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
CURB MARKET.

New York. June 13-Prces wsrs but sltshtiy
Influenced BY the weakness which MARRIED the
dealing in other security markets.. stools on the
curb holding about stsady at near the Levels Il
ceptions to this rule and these were scattered
through a wide list Of issues Business was con-
siderabiy less active than 1t had been IN II.
preceding sessions Of the week, due 10 The
hesitancy Of Outside demand
Inten~eona. Petroleum and Merritt Oh wrre
weak features Of the independent OILS and ma
terisi recessions were scored In these fssuss
The general nun Of oils held about steady.
lndustrials verv considerably quiefer than
they have been and little chanss was recorded
IN prices.
Metsi ven without psdAl feature i.tssss
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv JosEpH r.. PRITcHARp.

Chicago. June Ia-Pront taking ssaes In corn
b longs checked the upward movement today.
yct resting spots were strong with net advances
Of = TO &c At one time September was cents
below the low lesel earlier in the week and 4
new high price on ths crop was established but
not held
July corn sold from LIlS NJ to l.73x- There
vas heavy selling around the latter level and
consequent brsak to LES and LINZ where II
cso>sd. September sold between ls4S and l,G
ana reacted and closed AZ l64 and LIS; De
crmbsr sold between Lex and lfSs closing at
Lt3A and LA
More conservative traders in corn favored the
bull side and the situation was regarded more
bullsh than when prices were DC below present
levels The market has vithstood a heavy run
Of eurn. Spectators reached the conclusion that
IL was dangerous to sell short and attempt TO
Etznd for profit
An Argentine cable said corn for export wa
infected with vesvil. Condition Of the grain has
caused importers to look elsewhere for furthei
suppfy. Mi1ers are averse 10 running Esesil corr
through the mills and would prefer to pay q
higher price for sound grain.
0ats was active and advanced y TO hc. The
trade was broad price changes rapid and IN q
manner reelected the action Of corn. Trade was
inclined 70 the buying side
Higher rrices for hogs at the yards was a fea-
ture Of the provisions market, PORK. lard and
nb< ruled a few cents higher
Grain and rrOvision future, here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
NATION HONoRS
! Her FLAG TODAY
On l42d Anniversary ol
Birth Of Old Glory. Citi-
zens VIII Pay Tribute.
Today is Flag Day.

On June II. III. the nag OF the
United States was oficially establish
I'd by the Continental Congress. maxi
ing the 1913 celebration. the ll2d an
niversary.
The Stars and Stripes was not ON
cialiy carried by American troops
into battle until the period Of the
Mexican war. 1s46-iZ.
This IL the nrst time In the history
of America that the nag OF the Unit
ed States has nown over q President
on foreign boil on Flag Day.
Tho @. A r. and other patriotic 30
cities win honor the anniversary by
appropriate exercises.
There WIN be Flag Day exercises at
Walter Reed Hospital and labor's Q
demonstration against prohibition
win be featured by o tribute to- the
colors In front OF the Capitol.
In Congress members will honor the
Stars and Stripes by Appropriate
speeches.
Federal and District employees win
be given a half holiday to attend
Flag Day exercises.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphis. June 13-Phces on the local
prnddce MARKET range IS follows:
BUTTER-Solid-pa packed creamery. extra. SIC;
higher scoring goods. .3a55c; the latter for Job
bing sales; extra frsts. 6c; nrsts. 4sita5oc; sec
onds, Ea4sc; sweet creamery. choice and fancy,
s4a56c; fair to good. 4sas3c: ladle-packed. as to
quality. Eazse; packing stock. 42a44c; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobhing At 5esslc: fair
TO good. f9asec; ezrlicky prints. <sa5oc.
EGGS-Nearby frsts. l3.so per crxfe: nearby
current recsipts. iaa; do. seconds. leo0ai2 rs
per erate; Western. extra hrsts. 1850 per crate:
do. hrsts. SD per crate: do. seconds. l2coai2 rs
feror lots lower; Sobbing at 53as5c per dozen
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls. via express, IA
80; spring chickens. bsoilers not Lesborns.
yellow skinned. weighing lza2 lbs apiece,
s2a8c: spring chickens. hroilen. not Lsehorns,
yellow skinned. weighing lkaih lbs Apiece,
ssa5cc; White Leshons, yellow ahmed,
weishias lka2 lbs. apiece. case; Whits Ler-
horns. ysllow ahmed. smalisr ass.. sA<e;
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

New York. June BIN view Of Il being holi-
day in Liverpool and no special news features
recorded, the cotton n arket had quiet open
ing today. On first call prices were slightly OF,
with July points down. October and Dscm-
be- 5 49,
The weather in the Southwest was dearer.
However the situation in the East was not
improving II was also to be noted that the
yam market was strong and yarn is only one
step removed from raw cotton.
July opened at sl.35. OF 8; October, 0.8 8. of
5, and December. 3oo7. on ;
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June B.-Buttr market steadier
Creamery ntras salted and unsalted fresh. 5li
a5iIS; frsts. 5oas3; higher than extras. 52a55it
State dairy. tubs. 46a5lh.
Cheese market easy; STATE whole milk ape
cjab. s1s3lh; fancy. 31laa; lower. eaD; Wis
eonsin whole milk. fancy young Americas 32iai
53iz: State skins, specials %sa254; choice
2la23i1; fair to good. l7a0; lower. fair to good
i7s2o; lower. 7al6
EGGS. irregular: nearby white fancy. Saeo
brown. 47a49; extra. Bs1sA49: fnsts. s3Has6as
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
War Department Calls
For Bids on Unused Meat

Circulars have been sent To be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 public anf
charitable Institutions and dealer,
In canned mests. advertising its..
ooo.Qoo pounds Of surplus meat on
hand In the War Department
Public bids will be opened June
20. and bidders meanwhile are BEING
given an opportunity to inspect the
meats. IL was stated. Secretary Of
War Baker announced that every
effort iz being made TO sell the un-
used army meat TO the Americas
public
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
SET HEARING DATES
ON RETIREMENT BILLS

Rep. Lehibach Of New ysrs<y.
chairman of the COMMITTEES On RE-
form in the CIVIL Service, has an
nounced that bearings on civti serv-
Ice retirement win begin Thurs1ay.
June -. at 1880 o'clock a m
omciais OF the executive 6epar1-
ments and members Of conrress
who have introduced retirement
bills VIII be asked 20 appear before
the committee
Representatives Of civil service
employees also will be given an on
portunity to be heard on behalf Of
pending legislation 20 establish re-
tirement In the civfl service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Mexican Ambassador
Leaves for Mexico City

Mexican Ambassador Bonfnas yes
terday left Washington for Mexico
City.
At the Mexican embassy. II was
said his absence would be only tenn
porary. This is BoniIlaS first trip
to the Mexican capital since he came
to Washington more than two years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
FILIBUSTER PLANNED
BY DEMOCRATS TO
STOP LEAGUE FOES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

forthcoming yesterday was that ''the
President is not disturbed by the
Knox resolution. II Is known he is
watching Developments in the Senate
and certainly will guide Democratic
action when Knox begins his fight
next Tuesday.
the battle over the resolution promises
to be one Of the most bitterly ontested
political affairs In the hitsory Of the
Senate.
Wilson's Probable Action.
Now that his foremost peace OBJ
jective is threatened by the Senate
Republicans, the President is ex-
pected to take one of three courses:
Either publicly warn the Senate of
what he may regard as the danger
to the whole peace program, If the
Knox resolution ts passed now;
Or. privately direct the Senate
Democrats to flibuster indefinitely
against the resolution until he can
return to the United States and take
UP the fight In behalf of the league;
Or. accept the Republican chai-
lenge and demand a test vote on the
measure.
Advocates OF the league fear the
effect that such a vote might have
upon the people concerning the
league question They will seek not
only to defeat the Knox resolution.
but to keep any subsidiary motion
relating TO it from coming to a vote.
They assert they will have the full
Democratic strength 10 the Senate
with the exception of Senator James
A. Reed. OF Missouri. and will, get
the votes OF eight or nine Republi-
cans besides. ..
Republicans Dispute Claims.
Republican leaders dispute this
and maintain that mot more than
four Republicans will desert them
in the battle over the Knox resolu-
tion- The four named as doubtful
are McNary of Oregon, Norris of
Nebraska, Colt of Rhode Island and
McCumber OF North Dakota. 1t is
practically certain that McCumber
will vote with the Democrats. while
McNary and Norris are known to
be opposed to the resolution. but
only lukewarm in their support of
the league.
The Republicans have also received
assurances that they will get the
votes of at least five Democrats.
Reed OF Missouri. Gore of Okla
homa, Thomas of Colorado. Myers
of Montana and Chamberlain of
oregon are mentioned as leaning
toward the Republican side.
The Republicans announced that
they will regard as a test of the
sentiment in the Senate any vote
which they may be able to get on
any phrase of the question. A vote
to take the resolution from the
calendar and make it the business
before the Senate will be consid-
cred in the light of a test: a vote
to close debate and put the resolu-
ton to a final roll call would be
| test: a motion to amend 1t or
lay 1t on the table would be con-
sidered a test This is the reason
why the Democrats are resolved to
permit no vote OF any kind to oe
| taken.
The conference OF the Democrats
was called by Senator Hitchcock
and nothing was considered except
plans for fighting the Knox resolu-
tion. A tentative list of speakers
was prepared and the length of time
each Senator will speak in the or
ganized fiiibuster is being allotted.
Senator Hitchcock, denied that it
would be filibuster. and said that
announcement TO this effect will be
made in the Senate when the discus
sion begins.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

roostcr,. Zao4c; ducks. Pekin, ,oa32c; do. In
dian Runner. Ease; geese. 2ca23c: pigeons old.
per pair. 4oa45c; do. young. per pair. 3sa4oc.
POTArOES-white potatoes, old. per 100 lbs
zoos7.to: do. South Carolina, per Dbl. No. i.
7.ooas IS; No. 2, 35oss.5o; do Eastern Shore Of
Virginia. per bbl, No. l. T.25seoo; No 2. 4ooa
500: do. Norfolk. per bbl. No !. sooas2s: No.
:, 4ooasoo; cabbage, Norfolk. per cate. l5oa
lb: do. Eastern Shore, per cIate. l.50a20c;
onions, Texas yellow. pr crate. 2.oosi. So do.
white. per crzte. 81 ooa40.