davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14

Notice of
Tax Sale
For the Unpaid Taxes
for the Year 1919
State of Wisconsin,

OtdlC VI WISCOIiSlIl
)ss.
Villas County
| hereby certify that
the following list is a
correct statement of all
lands in the County of
Villas, for which the
taxes for the year 1918
have been returned de-
linquent and now remain
unpaid, excepting public
lands held on contract
and lands mortgaged to
the state, and notice is
hereby given that so
much of each tract or
parcel of land herein
described as may be
necessary will, on the
End Tuesday of June,
1919, and the next sue
ceeding days be sold by
me at public auction, at
my office in the Court
House, in the Village of
Eagle River, in said
County of Villas for the
payment of taxes, in
terest and C h ar G e S
thereon.
Dated this 10th day
of April, A. D., 1919.
CHAS. H. ADAMS,
County Treasurer,
Villas County, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Phelps News.

Mrs. Thos. McCormick.is making an
extended visit with her son Lawrence
and wife at Appleton
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Start No Fires.

To Town of Washington Proper
ty Owners:
You are hereby notified that
there is a state law prohibiting
the starting of fires during a dry
season, and the penalty for so
doing is severe. The town board
of Washington hereby warns
every person to secure a permit
from this board before starting
any fire in the limits of the town.
Town BOARD OF WASHINGTON.
Vim. Saltenberger Chairman
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Clearwater Lake News.

Sunset Farm have already planted
about 80 acres of potatoes and are
planting every day.
Miss Jeanett Congleton arrived
home Monday after spending about
nine months at Alvin, Wis, teaching
school.
Elder N. q. Peterson left here last
week for Hancock, Mich. where he
will hold meetings this summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Resort Owners
Eill Meet May


cbas E. Hazen, Secretary OF
j. Resort Owners Associa-
b. Of the Lake Region, has
sIIsd a meeting of Associa-
In members and all resort
Miners in the lake region, for
/ EsDAY, MAY 10th, 1919,
] the Court House in Eagle
liver, 10 o'clock in the fore
.Oon of that day.
! This meeting will be one
b. business only, and EVERY
Resort Owner, whether he is
. member or not, is urged to
Ipme.
Notices will be sent you in
few days.
CHAS. E. HAZEN,
Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Here for Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman,
who have wintered at Kenil-
worth, ILL.,, came to Eagle River
last week and will spend the
summer at their home on Silver
lake northeast of the village.
Their son, who was in service, is
expected here soon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
/ wv NSHIF
RANGE Sc.

NH1NOL OLs
Part of lot 5 as desc.
in vol. q of Deeds,
page 346 rs
Part of lot 3 ex. pit. of
said lot desc. in vol.
p of Deeds, page
346 and in vol. 27
of Deeds, p. 162. rs
All that part of lot 5
ex. that part of said
LOT desc. in vol. q.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Baccalaureate Service.

The Baccalaureate service held
at the court house Sunday night
was we'll attended. Rev. w. 7.
Davies preached the sermon:
New Religious Standards, and
the Congregational church choir
sang three special selections.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
Three Lakes Notes.

Iss Esther Uhl has returned from
fron where she has been teaching
~ the past year.
AiS Margaret Anderson who is at
Ing the Rhineiander high school
Pea her parents Saturday and Sum
is Ruth Bennett visited friends
aTee Lakes last Friday
ather Koudyke conducted services
Pc Catholic church Saturday and
y lay.
8Oa0 Olson has returned to Three
Is after spending several months
MpawoO!, Mich.
Gnael CaIIum's daughter and
RndcnlId returned to their home at
''a after visit with her parents.
] 4. Sophia Reamer went to Nee
Monday.
L. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald visited
Na'es in Michigan.
r. and Mrs VIM. Anderson visited
/ Sunday. 40 N'' " i d
aS naFdt family leave Three Lakes
-u,slay Tor their new home near
n n. and Mrs. EngIeman are the
II ~ pa parents Of baby boy born
~, I'Ia' Mr.. EngIeman is the pro-
~, VI The EngIewood resort on
60 mile lake.
i ne G funeral of Mrs. G. Schwartz
/ I E last Saturday afternoon at
t. JJonSFegatiouaI church. She
o NJ away a,.l Wednesday evening at 9
r. 1.'eF several months sickness.
L., d very old resident of Three
h., . Hsy. Davies conducted the
Epnss YIN on the road which was
~ '1s' TALL will start Monday.
b llps 4,s ssr has bought a team
'S' ''om Rhjnelander.
/ NJ 5, Brewster is building himself a
i ,v ua ne given at the Nj. W. A
|ecsss s' friday evening was a great
towns N. many people from the near
Eei ,rsn attended and everybody en-
i ioro gfIss,yes. The good mu sic
Ebesrr~.' Suea by Hazel NJ. Crawford's
top- III ia'ee Lakes has gone lover
surss ~. ~ me Liberty Loan drive.
+ repo rIS not not available at present
/ o5 F,.'S are that We are we'll over
i tpe,a Every town do the same
Defeated CIoo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14

All that pit. lot 2, desc.
in vol. 27 of deeds,
page l62 rs
All that pit. lot 2 eX.
pit. of said lot desc.
in vol. 81 of deeds,
page 537 .25
Lot 3 rs
Lot 4 rs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14

To Town of Lincoln Property
Owners:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
II u clearwater Sunday

ater n ay $ Colts from Clear,
per t es's defeated by the Eagle
ID On ,b - N a speedy game Of
e nm la'ter's grounds. But
ore beinS = : were played, the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-14
In IN DEEP WELL
Settler Killed By
I1 - Fiday-Body Re-
Tr.rsd tuesday.

bours were required to
Ro'' the body of a settle! t., !,
Fi5r ro 5r1 Bolt, who was killed
F. q o JDrT in of the walls OF a
h I. ga and nd a companion were
De o., az" m the formers farm
'aE sr;J lake last Friday noon.
\, 3'' oasd thirtv.6ve, had but
'.'' ., in the town OF
J .:.n,onfrom Calumet. Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

quantity with us. In the hrs, place.
the men in our cmpioy have no
troubles to worry them, so there is no
cause TO star, anything
III was with a great deal Of fore
sight that we selected Clyde, ohio, as
a location for our factory. 1t IS a
small town. snd at hrsi Thought YOU
might anticipate trouble In getting
skilled truck mechanics To locate in "A
small town. but that Is not true.
We pay our men we'll ANA every
one mas pleasant home with enough
land TO turn around in. gardens and
plenty Of fresh air. Their nom. life is
what II should be. and. consequently.
they arc in Il better psychological mood
to do thci" days work
Then. there is the community idea
Being a small piece thcy are all in
tercsted in their u"iEhbors. in local
happenings, in til" city and in tn" fac
tory. They take personal pride in
NIL that goes on about them. and nat
uraliy in tho class Of work which they
turn out.
We try to make workin. conditions
as pleasant as possible. aud in return
We get Il brand Of teamwork which
makes every man in the factory try to
turn out every clJdcSdale truck in the
highest degree OF pei lection possible
"lt is this teamwor' which shows i'm
service records OF the trucks NOR.
than anything else. which Is respons;-
lie for the very gratifying popularity
OF ClyCesdalc truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
| 6 rs: H. 1850: T. IS.l: Il IsooHi: ~
! lGtpfie.: y. iG.com;G va IsSJ1i i7.vj: MN
Dry .onds Market.

NEW YORK. June 2l.--cotton goods
trading has oecn much quicter in first
hands. the mills now being well sun.
piled with business for tho summer
and not being inclined to do more at
present. Delays in deliveries are in
tertcrrihS with many plans. the work
iiG hours being short and help not be-
ing as "iiicicnt as last year. Many re-
tai and wholesale buyers are purchas-
'iE goods from second hand holders
ana IN several Dlac"9 there Is II dcna nd
TO- goods TOR later deliveries than
"ti'ts car 10 check. The export de-
nlahu despite the high prices now cur
r"hl is larger than many sellers can
meet. ana much Of the business passing
~ from stock rather than in tho form
or additional mill orders Finished
goods are very firm. Cray goods have
ea"ch little. AS trade has grown less
teNerish. Many prices at first hands
now eNcee1 those fixed by the govern
mcnt hoards during the war.
manufacturers Of staple cotton gar-
mcnts have done a large business, and
are finding difficulty In making de-
iiNerie. az rapidly as buyers call for
goods. The underwear and hosiery
trade has improved steadily during the
month, and manE lines for fail arc now
sold up and lave been withdrawn.
Yarn markets have not been 20 ac-
orally steady. with spinncrs in COM
nand 81 the markets. Cloth quotations
are as follows: print c!oths 2S-inch
blNbfs. II cent: GiXGUa. 1884 cent;
81 -2-in"h t4X6iS. 10 cent: brown
Shce'inE* Southern standards, 30 q
cent and - cent; dcnims. 22O's. South
"rn indigo. 80 cent, tickings 8 o. ~
Mans u cents; dress ginShams. %
cents to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

henc" the discussion rs TO what this
new move really means
several explanations have been ven
turcd. but the one that seems most
likely To be the real explanation was
the cansc Of the decided interest taken
III the matter by Itichmondcrs. and
that TX that Boston has noted. IL the
new order OF things. what u more CON
spicuous figure cotton IS going To cut
In tho world OF finance. The action
OF the Boston financial institution in
getting such firm foothold At tho
national capital 1t is concluded. has
reference almost entirely to the Nnanc-
ing of the cotton yield OF tho South
The presumption Is that the Boston
bank believes that large amount
Of foreign exchange drawn against
sh ipncntS OF cotton may he handled
economically by Washington bank
Having obtained exchange in large
amopnt. and thereby establishing new
financial relations with the cotton In
dustry 81 the South. the exchange can
be- turned over 10 the boston iMStitu-
ton. This being the tru" explanation
Of the new Boston move. IT IS easy 10
see that (; is simDly an attemp; TO gain
n Eoodiv share Of the business in cot
ton exchange. which heretofore has
gone almost entirely 10 New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

NV TORN Juus -i-M.r, .rc irving
- ~, n" ncre" ing nI.-suro for uae-
l"S iiurc nu ines Cotton goods aud
~ NJ wore a. 'f". SIX end wool fabrics
we're IN ri"ad. demand tGr suOt delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CHICAGO GRAM MAnKEr

=. CHICAGO. June 2l.-Greater optimism that
,,ermany would .ign the ucacc treaty led
i" zen adranccs today IN the corn MAJ
,"'N. ne lose whs rcrNUu. 3, -,
hirher. Win July. iSa to ls.. and Sep
t-nlbsr LIS. - i,5f.. bats finished r., L. / n
! '.un and provisions al gain. OF - TO -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

at the corner OF West Fort street and
tn. Michigan central iiailroad. has
been purchased.
y plant with upwards OF l50.0oh
square feet OF noor space Vii he erect
ed as soon as plans can he drawn.
u is expected that the now plant
viii give til" company al least double
There is one advantage" says Mr..
j. q. Baycr,inc. president of the COM
phny. I'm building a new piani now.
We are able TO combine all the good
ideas which have been proven out in
the scores of plants which have been
bull; in and around Detroit during the
past decade.
There won't b" - thing left out ot
our new plant which can make for
efficiency OF quality production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NANAI. STORES

hNANNAH. Ga June q r.ruonrlne
@ [,'aI, ioi ,:l'f roe receipts. -: shin
nn.in. arn ~. rece,ut- so5: aim.
,llcLn u l.nn. u rs 10. 4 ~. I. u. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
BOSTON LOOKS SOUTHWARK
TO GREAT COTTON INDUSTRY
Financial Institution Gets EnnthoId In
WnshinEt0n--In Close T0uch
with Cotton Industry.

An entirely new move on tho part
or financial Boston. reported from b"tH
Washington and Boston. WAS discussed
somewhat in Richmond banking circles
last week.
The report is that ono Of tho leading
trust institutions Of Boston has houv hit
controlling interest in one Of the larr
est. IL not the very largest. baak in
Washington. New York has always
sought to hold hand in Washington
financial institutions in one Wy and
another. but Boston has nevc$ bcfo""
attempteh ANYTHING Of the Kind. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CiIICAoO 1--we >r,CK r,rkrr

CHICAGO; Iune y li0rs Rcr.ipt= 5000
."'.. ~. mixed ana iish butcher huE- fun
- cents hinh.r. ton y 20 !Iuik 20 - "a on
u, dunn weigh, q .rT .Loo ulr. l5.U1Hls ~
"tile- R'rcipfS I'.y COMPARED with
VEN sr9 stre-> medium wei"n,, ua-'i
r, 20 - tizhc-. calves - 10 q cents hl.lrr
b. Agg""rh mostly - - pNE hlZh.r.
Sh'"p-. Roecirr 'He III iircct - rt,E
CTS. comuar,d 18th v-S.b ar1. itrurs AZ,
= no"r uuSi, - - cents 10 81 lower ,ea-llrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NEW PLANT NOW UNDER WAY
Columbia Motors Company Hencits by
Drtruit's Long Automobile
E1Dcriencc.

Ns was announced some time ago,
the columbia Motors Company OF De-
troi;. manufacturers of the Columbia
Six. have outgrown their prcSen, fac
tory facilities and plan on building a
modern new plant.
rlnna for the new plant finally came
TO a head this past week hy the pur-
chase OF a site.
\ large tract OF land next 10 the
Fisher Body Corporation a!tplnnc plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CLYDE CARS COMPANY'S
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
L"cati"n in Small Town Has l:IImf-
mated Labor Troubles From
Thrir Problems.

An Interview Win j. L. e. K-ebs
general manner Of the CLYDE Cars
Company. Of clyde Ohio. discloges n
very unique situation IN these days
troubles. MIR. krcbe says:
Labor troubles tire an 1,nkuoUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Markets
CONTINUED From Tenth Page,
RICHMOND nay MARKET.

Wholesale SHotnti";i> on Exchange
ilchmOmd. Va. luno i. l2l!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
.c1d!rS futures ranged ~ follows:
" y. VI E.utNrt. MOI nlintkn


SEW YORK. June p Reeves. no trading
.aivsr. weak: yeah iNrlfi goo. cui.~ l. 90,
ls.o: skim mix and fed calves. mo- 6r!, 90
Sh"cp and lambs .rinugalI..is shrru
INv."sl. fCoIs.6S: cu:Ir igyH5UI: .aut,'.
"a 'HH 1902. Cull- isfnsiiH'n
Hues. steady y "gti Il -. rnuEhy $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NEW YORK r,;nDl.CE M,,;,<yr

NrW YORK .Iunr u -Cottons.od oil .,.s
higher TOR leading deliyrrIc- Oh ,-r.Itt do
GyanO for snOriN. to- pir-d l,s i.t,.- ,.fg an.
n" strength IA lard On.rluv- ...r,. 4.iht
aalNs, 80, eatrHis. crude N..s -. b.l l.rift,
NIDmcr yellow spot % ~
Snol conc" nominal; RIO o.. "a. santos
s. not quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Fruits

Dried
:. Apples. eva porated. far Western choice.
10, 2o42 2c; state, prime, II.
Fresh
!, Apples, Delaware and Maryland, new,
basket. SOS; AlbemarIe Pippin. old $40
@sl2; Ben Davis. old, s4@Ss; Baldwin.
old, s4Q$l0; box apples. winesap, far
western. $2@s5. Peaches. crate, 81 800
80; Jersey, crate. 75c @sl. Strawberries
per quart, l5@ 4Oc. Cherries, up-river'
s whse' s SIP h basket ssd@s uprver. red,
sour S-lb basket. 5Oc@s i.25; Jersey, red,
sour, S-lb basket, soc @$1.25 Currants.
small. red, quart, l5@1Sc Cherries. quart
1 1sg 2oc: Blackberries. quart, 25 q 35c
large. green, 8-lb basket. 90cMs1; small
green. quart. 1o@15c. Raspberries. pint
l0@ 25c. Huckleberries. quart. 2O6i 4Oc
Oranges. Florida. s4@S; California, 81 80 a
l. Grapefruit. Florida, box, s4@s. Lem6ns,
California, box. s5@75o. Lines, Domin,
d iea' per r. e 2o $500; Pineapples. Cuban.
$50 Muskmelons, California. crate slG
3:79; Georgia fiat crate. s5c@s1 Water
melons. Florida, car, $3.50 a $50; Georgia.
car, S400@750.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Vegetables

No. e. s5a5'5o; No. 3. sa94' Southern.
No. /, sS@7& No. >. s2dS.6O No 3. 81 SO
o.: old 100 lbs sl@1.25; old $50 lbs.
$l.2562.25 old. 1865 lbs. s1G2 old. $50
lbs. $l@15O, sweets Jersey, bsk.. $40
$50. Asparagus: doz., bchs., 81 $50.
Beans: Jersey. bsk s1.50@3; Baltimore.
sl5o@2.25 Maryland. sI5oG3 Mary
land Italian. sl50d2. SO. Eastern Shore.
North Carolina. sl@2. Lima Beans:
Southern. bsk.. s2Gs. Fava Beans: Cali
forna. drum. So; California. bsk SITS.
Bcets: nearby. 100 bchs.. s365, Virginia
s1@4; Virginia, Dbl. 81 02.5o. Carrots:
100 bchs.. s2@4: South Carolina s3@4:
Old hbl.. s2@4; old. l4o-lb. bag. seas:
old 1oo-lb bag, sl5o@2.5o. old. bsk. ST
o. Corn: North Carolina. box. s50@2:
Florida, 316o50; Louisiana. Dbl s3ms.
Cucumbcrs: Virginia. bslx. $1@2: Virginia
Dbl, $3Gps North Carolina. bsk si0l3.
South Carolina. s.5o@2: Florida, $506p1
dollhouse. No. J. doz 81: No. Q doz 500
76c. CabbRges: Virginia. crit. sbo@3:
Virginia bbl.. $5o@2.50 Eastern shore,
CRIT, $5o@3; Baltimore, $.50m$3 CauIi
bsk.. $l@l.25. Celery: state and Jersey ses
doz., roots $3.50 l.25 state and Jersey.
Southern. box, si@s.so: Virginia, crit.
radish: 90 lbs. s4.5o@s. Kaie: bbi.,
$6o6l. Kohlrabt: nearby. 100 bchs So
@25o. Leeks: 90 bchs.. $tD2 Lettuce:
nearby. Dbl. 81 T2 bsk.. ,50WSl: crit, so a.
.7b: state. crt.. rs $3.50: bsk 75dpsl25
Mushrooms, Glib. bsk,, $.50+2.50 Onions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Silks
Mills Place Orders for
Ne,u Silk Wearing
Machinery

Few buyers visited the salesrooms o.
silk concerns yesterday. Only fair de.
liveries from the mills were reported
by jobbers, although where. labor con
ditions are propitious the looms are
running both day and night. Many OF
the mills have placed orders with ma
chinery manufacturers for equipment
in the hope of increasing their output
in. the next few weeks and some Of the
mill owners are preparing to introduce
labor saving devices in their plants
on an increased scale.
Inquiries for raw silk were fairly
numerous yesterday, but actual buying
was limited. and prices for all grades
remained steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Beans and Peas

Beans-Marrow, choice, 100 lbs. s11.75:
marrow, Manchurian, sll.5oasl2. Coscor-
rones, chilean, sS.75: pea, choice 81 so
small white. California. $3.50 @s775: large
white. Idaho. $7.50Q$775; tepary. Califor-
ma 80 $50; kotenashi. japanese, $3.50
S6.75; Corean. $3.50 81; daifuku Manchu-
ran s7@s75o; red kidney, choice s12 IS q
~; red marrow, s1o.75@sl1; kintoki Mau-
black turtle soup. Slo75@s1l: white kid
ney choice. .$ll.75 $12.25; imperials $40:
Zero: Chilean, $3.50 q $3.50; bayou Chilean. So
q $3.50 cranberry. Manchurian, round. 81. so
g 49, long, So Is q 81: short, s5.75 q Sc %
california. 81 q s7.25. pink California, ST. %
a 800; lima, California, choice SIS 9O0r
W.. Peas. scotch, 1913. s7@s7.75: green,
Mlsconsin. $6.50M$7: Idaho, s725ms750,
Washington, s7.5o@s775; California. $50
e gS -:aS. chilean, s7@s75o; Australian,
s..tS 9ss' Japanese. $50 ss25, black eye.
CALIFORNIA. So q $3.50; splits, yellow. $3.50
@ss.I,5; green. 500 $1,000: white small.
Manchurian, s6@s65O; large. ssqss5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Poultry
Alive

Alive
Chickens-spring broilers. nearby, COL
express. 45c; White Leghorns. small, ex-
press, 3S q 4oc; large. freight. SOC; small to
medium freight. 47@5oc; Fowls, express
SIC; light, freight, Csc; heavy. freight 35c
old ROSTERS. freight. h.. 24c. Turkeys
hens, freight, h.. goo, toms freight 25c
D agr Syd Long Island spring H., ssc old
Pigeons. pair. so @ 6oc Guneas, pair, s1io
Dressed
Turkeys-Fresh. dry packed or iced
Northerly. Western. ID. SO q 41c: Souther,
~ r.. So 80, q s9c; broilers nearby, coored.
Yrs mia. milk fed. h., soc; fowls. fresh,
Try packed. milk fed. IL to box Western,
under 80 lbs, 2s@3oc fowls. fresh, dry
packed. fed. II to box Western. 30
to 60 lbs and over to dozen. 80 @S4 Il c;
packed and iced. bbls, Western, dry
picked. to lbs. and over. &c: 3ia lbs.
;s q. Soc' lbs and under. 20 2sc: South
mixed weig hts, SOC. old cocks fre ss
dry packed boxes Or bbls Wes vast,
ern. dry picked, No. l, zoe; scalded. 1870
zoe Ducks-Long Island and Pennsyl-
y,ania, spring, 35c. Sanabs.Prilne. white,
s &c zen s454 3an1sN dark culls,
Western. small boxes. picked selected
young hens, As 49c; Western, dry picked.
bbls,, dry picked. selected young, 43c:
young hens and toms. mixed, 4S@47c:
Texas. As q Acc; Texas fair to good 400
&c; old toms, &c; broilers. milk fed.
fancy, is to "a lbs. to dozen 4204xc.
fancy, 25 to 80 lbs. 3sTn40c: corn fed
fsncy; Is to - lbs. 4o@ 42c: 25 to 80 lbs
$50 Ssc. Chickens-Milk fed, 81 TO so lbs
and over to dozen, AZ a 43c; corn fed ~
to so lbs and over to dozen. 4o@42c.
fowls milk fed. 60 lbs. and over to dozen
soc ~ 70 90 lbs. Soc: AZ to 81 lbs "a -
36 to AZ lbs. 32c; 30 to 35 lbs 20 a soc :.
under 30 lbs, 27@ CSC; corn fed, SO lbs
a M Over to dozen, 34l2c; As to SIS lbs,
~ 10 80 lbs. 29c; under so lbs 27Q2Sc
9 oa. cocks. Western. prime. dry picked
|oc' western, scalded. 19Q2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Buyers Arrived

s csplan' MRS nj si>irts Aberdeen Hosel
BALTiMORE-C. j Benson CO; c. J.
Benson; furniture. carpets. interior deoorA-
tons; Pennsylvania Hotel
BosTON-Eas,ern Mfg. Co: T.. Kaplan'
drygoods Broadway Central Hotel.
mings; McAlpin Hotel
B0sToN.The Twins Dry Goods Co
perkins Lundgren) Mrs. A. K. Perkins
drygoods Broztell Hotel
BOSToN-T Murphy. drygoods; Broz-
CHICAGo-Marks & Knoring: L Marks
novelties and toys: McAlpn Hotel
CT. Chicago >j.s r Anderson millinery;
cHIcAGo..,carman Mfs. Co. INC ceorse
Abelson. silk cemisoles and brssslers.
Prince George Hotel.
Samuel Rosenthal wooiiens. Moss. rs
Fourth Avenue
Meyers, wooliens and tailors' trimming
DETRoiT-Miss y. o'Cornor. corsc'S.
lingerie and ncglieees. Bresln
EASTON. Penn.-Bush & Bull. s. Bush
drygoods and furniture. Broadway Cen
HARTFoRp-sa.e. Allen & Co; II J.
Avenue: Hotel wallick.
H Alkemeyer. womens garments. $40
Leonard Street Hermitage Hotel
PHILApELPHIA-Ack Cloak Co:
SACRAMENTO. Cal-Weinstock & Lubin
Co; S. J. Lubin. representing is2o Fifth
Avenue. 18th floor.
SAN FRANcISCo-The Emporium. Miss
x. Good. missesj suits. coats and dresses
Mrs. r. Mason. women's coats 22s Fifth
Avenue. 9Th noor.
sAVANNAH--M. Deich. drygoods. cloth
ing and shoes. Brc slim Hotel
SPRINGFIELD Mass j. Frsndma n.
tailor. Herald Square Hotel
sPR1NGFfEI.D. Mass Miss NJ. r.. Lee
womens furnishing goods; Park Avenas
Hotel
WASHINGTON. ID. C.--Hcchf g. Co. ~.
w. Ehrman. shoes: Marlborough Hotel
WILk ELS BARRE. Penn.--M. J. Walsh a
Co: r. J. Walsh. carpets and furuiturst
Alcazar Hote..