davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
RAPID
TRANSIT STRIKE

New York. August 5.-Employees of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
voted tonight for a strike on all Of
the lines of the company to take ef-
feet at 5 a. M. Wednesday.
The meeting. which was held in
Labor Lyceum. Brooklyn. was atten-
ded by about 1000 members Of the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway employees. The
vote in favor of 4 strike was unani-
nous.
The original motion called for a
strike to take effect Immediately.
which would have meant a tie-up Of
oil lines at 10 o'clock tonight. but
the motion raj later amended to
make the order effective al 5
O'clock in the morning. After that
hour no more car manned by union
men will leave the barns.
The decision to strike was the re-
suit OF the rejection OF the demands
,oi the union by Lindley NJ. Garrison,
receiver for the b. r. T. The men
asked for recognition of the union.
ar. increase In pay and Shorter hours.
In rejecting the demand. Mr.. Garri-
son said.
II am always willing to deal with
any employees OF the company, but l
will have nothing to do with outside
organizations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
Austria to Submit
Some Observations


raris Aus. 5.-Austria will
uomN TO the peace conference to-
morrow a mass OF written OBJ
servations regarding the peace
terms recently handed her. Chan
ceisor Renner, head OF the Aus
iran peace delegation. leaves for
ienn tonight and will return
ABOUT August IL. Signing Of peace
win Austria Is not expected until
m emo OF this month. That she
VIII eventually sign. though not
withou many protestations and
attempts at reservations. Is re-
garded as certain.
RMS week 10 m important one II
n deifoerAttons Of the big fve.'
Gseeces demand for Thrace and thu
Fiume question are Among the vexet
proolems to be considered. not 10 men
Ton the critical situation In Hungary
Inc American delegation still holds t
the view tina taking Thrace from Bull,
garia would make o for new war
y II Is open to conviction. A violen,
antt-BuIgarian campaign IL carried OF
oy the French press. Italy sides with
america on Thrace but is inclined It
hoid aloof. hoping to gain bargaining
advantages when her own probleml
come up for nnal solution.
Inere Is eood reason for believing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
France and Belgium to
Receive 100000 Head
at Once.
SHORTAGE OF MILK
Back to the Farm Is Ger
man Slogan for the Re-
construction Of h e
Country.

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The German GOV
eminent is now getting ready to ship
100000 mich COW to France and
Belgium, as required by the treaty Of
peace. These COWS are being reuuisi-
toned in East Prussia. Oldenburr,
Schleswig- Holstsin. Meckienburr ana
Hanover. where there are some hards
Of cattle ieft. According to I y
ment staten ent there are now 1900.
600 mich COWS left In Germany. only
1,7e5,000 OF them are availa BILE for the
milk supply OF large cities. Only the
sick ~ babies are entitled to a milk
supply. which requires $500. 600 litres
q day.
The shipping Of mich cows to
rance and Belgium will reduce the
daily milk supply by $50. 900 litres.
On account of the decline Of the stock
and the lack OF fodder milk consum-
ers, thai is the sick and the babies.
have been reduced 10 SIS per cent OF
their milk allotment or to "a per cent
less than the amount their ration
cards call for The removal Of 14o,-
600 mich cows will reduce the milk
allotnlents by another nine per cent.
according to government statistics.
The radical press is attacking the
government for giving up the milch
COWS under the circumstances. But
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
Railroad Shopmen Vote to
Tie Up Lines Entering Richmond
Men Who Had Been Left to Look After Troop and Mail Trains
In Transit Are Ordered Out--Two Thousand Attend Mass
Meeting in City Auditorium.

man and secretary. respectively. II
A.. Michaals was elected
The executive committee is to be
composed of the officers and chair
man of each craft at each point In
the city. The executive council viii
appoint a press committee and take
other steps for successful prosecution
OF the strike, 1t will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Arcade build
ing.
Men who had been left on the jot
at the Chesapeake and Ohio Seven
teenth Street shops to take care o.
troop and mail trains In transit were
calle.i out yesterday. completely tieins
up the system.
When it was learned that Ave ap'
! prentice boys were still at work. a
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops.
delegation was dispatched. to Seven
kteenth street to pull them.
Only ono assistant foreman was re.
ported at work at the Atlantic Coas'
Line shops. Every member of every
craft is out at the Seaboard Air Line
shops. the car men being ordered Out
yesterday morning.
All Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac workers were out yesterday
with the exception OF three colored
i8UOreTS n a FOREMAN. IneSe were
expected to be out by nightfall. I,
is proposed to call out all men en-
ployed on the coal chutes and clinkeI
pits,
An Southern railway shop employees
are out, with the exception OF on.
foreman. who also is secretary OF the
Central Trades and Labor council
Frank Jones, who refused to walk on
until the strike has received officia,
sanction from the national associa'
ton.
At Broad Street station every ma
chinist and helper. with the exception
OF n assistant foreman. who is In
specting passenger trains, II out.
Trains r said to have been de
layed in the Southern yards yester'
day morning because OF lack Of In.
spectors and because union conduc.
tors and brakemen refused to per
form that duty while the regular In
spectors were on strike.
A delegation from the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops were instructed not tt
fre engines at 3 p. NJ. as had beer
the custom.
The executive council has tele'
graphed shop men at charlottesville
and other points. where the men had
not come out. urging a united support
Tor the movement.
Support OF the Plumb plan bill ir
congress. providing for three national
Railroad directors. representing CAPT
tai. n~rnrators and employees, was ad.
vocated. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
OLIVER LOOKS LIKE EASY
WINNER OVER MEETZF

fSrecial to The Richmond virginian)
Manassas. Va, Aug. 5.-With nine
precincts in Prince William county
still to be heard from tonight. indi-
cations are that Walter Tansill Oliver.
Of Fairfax, has defeated r. j. Meetze.
for the house OF delegates. divers
majority in Alexandria city and Ii
ty In $40. Returns from Fairfax are
l.. Incomplete, but IL looks as though
Oliver viii easily carry the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

The committed room IN Murphy
,nnex was backed 70 ~suffoeation from
Rsn until IL O'Clock when the last
precinct WIS heard from and the n
: RESULTS announced by the city demo-
efatte committee.
Absolutely no surprise was eS'
messed owed the outcome Of rho SEN
4. race, the shake-ur in the house Of
Rstesates was hardly expected, with
wv, rev men. Haddon and wilcox,
kunriug first and fourth, respectively
, lanes II Price AT the end OF the
Ist the result was anticipated by NO
enc.
t-pon being advised of the final
rouut the winning candidates author
init the following messages to the
public;
Senator Cannon Please EXPRESS my
~ratitude for the confidence the PEG
Me have shown in me. will dis
charge the duties of my office to the
! best of my ability. with the best In
e.rests Of the state at heart. in gen.
,ral. and the city OF Richmond. In
particular,
Morgan r Mills. The $3.50 voters
have talked to appear to he truthful
krep. have already told the people
X Jefferson ward that whether or not
shall continue to represent them IN
Ihe common council rests with them
r Gray Haddon. II am truly CRATE
Sul Tor this latest and most crafty
irr expression OF the confidence the
n.ople OF Richmond have In me. The
Already know I will give them the
hest service I am capable OF render
srr have made no a decision,
nnt think at the present time hat ]
will resign from the council before
entering into my new onice'
Albert q. Boschen: M victory
s,ily demonstrates that when a man
! Aits out straight for right and fair
seas ne will be indicated by the peo-
nle Thank all my friends for then
iupport.'
lanes r.. Price. Express my crate.
ful appreciation for the loyalty OF my
hiends who stood by me In today:
contest"
ing near): Ditto
The losing candidates seemed to have
hrown up the spronge before the clos
Mv AZ the polls. With he exception
~ REPRESENTATIVE Jones. who was sew
snth on the ticket for the house of del,
sOater. not n Of the losers crowded
INTO the city comMittee room 10 AVIAN
mo returns.
Representative Boschen appeared
>nriy and scanned the returns eagerly
srtil II became simply q question OF
rather he or Haddon would-Iead ths
lscket. Boschen's sudden transition
s~or the most doubtful Of the candi.
e.tes for reelection to runner-up fol
Eadinr honors was generally attributed
N his arm stand against prohteerine
ina the use of his record on the anti
s..s, NIL as an argument for votes.
SOLID SHOT Fatal.
-. prevailing opinion wal that Sen
.tnr Louis @. Wendenbur1 defeated
Nimseif by publicly asking his friends
- yctr .solid shots" He was defeated
- N overwhelming majority by boil
c~npunents, receiving 2.2s3 votes against
Il 3.T4s of Morgan RDMills.
one member Of the committee said
.1ast night that he had INTENDED votins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE GETS
BUSY CHASING THE PROFITEER
JAP STATEMENT RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug. 5-Japans statement OF hr intentions with e
spect to Shantung as been received u thu japanese embassy n at n
department
At both places it was stated that the contents Of the document must
com from Toxic. ~
1t is generally intimated. however, that the Toxic statement. which
is aid to be or the benefit " tn japanese people solely, Is unsaus-
factory.
It was stated by ne official that the whole object of the agitation
was to force Japan to MAKE a declaration Is to when she would turn
back Shantung to China.
The statemen it Is said, is not satisfactory from that point of view.
It is further limited that japan say annot fix n precise date
until he has examined all the details Il tn original agreement between
China and Germany whereby Germany took over hantung. 81
Japan. 1t Is stated, also points u that she herself as treaties with
which will have bearing o the hnal surrender II the province and
that a discussion setlemento of thesem matters nus reasonably precede
n definite statement from japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
CRAyATT oUTDYSTANCFS
WALTON IN CAROLINE

(Special to The Richmond virginian)
Oh out Of 10 precincts)
Bowling Green. Caroline County,
August State n a - Gravatt.
45s. Walton. ITO. House,. W. Guer-
rant, Az: Conway. 333. Commission
err of revenue-Dorsey, 3a4: Coghill,
2so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

Continued on page y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
Many Friends Of Latter
Declare Solid Shot Was
Cause of Defeat.
ZONES VOTE Is
E SURPRISE
New Men in Local
Delegation Expected to
Hold Their Own With
the Old Timers in State
Affairs.

IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
WEATHER

Washington, Aug. ST.
Showers an dthunder
storms probable Wednes.
day and Thursdny; not
much change in tcmpera-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

Continued on page -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

scontinued on Page Two,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

The mayor of Milwaukee was asked
Dy the Milwaukee Association of
commerce. to invite the King and
queen OF Belgium to visit that citv
lie replied, Il stand for the man
VINO works. To hell with kings!"
NOW the mayor probably thought he
was smart-but he wasn't; he was
merely discourteous and boorish. yio-
latlng all the canons of good sense
anu good taste. He probably hoped
10 make a cheap play to the laboring
ciass' but most of the laboring class
Is uoo intelligent to fall for sucn
rank demagoguery. The King and
queen Oh Belgium are this countrv's
honored guests. They are the be-
io'eo representatives of a nation
winch has our love and symnatbp
lie milwaukee, mayor does not like
Belglans, apparently. Neither dooo
u'rhany. The name "Hoan" is nor
altogether unreminiscent Of sanor
kraut. Perhaps that and not ",ovo
OIL the man who works." or antagon.
Ism to royalty, is the real reason co.
his high horse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

Varnish: How long has alcohol
benzine?''
Paint: ooh, turpentime."
Women's hosiery doth, indeed cover
multitude of shins.
Would that women would confine
their trimming to hats.
It's easy to smile mile OF smilesl
It's easy to laugh and sing;
It easy to wear a world of grins
When the wealth in your pocket
rings,
But the guy who will smile a mile
Of smiles
When he hasn't cent to his name
Is the one that's got grit and plenty
of nerve
And is certain to win in life's game.
Maud: I'm going to pray for rain.
Ethel: That won't make the rain
any better.
Those we'll diggers are sure deem
guys.
Poor old Boston, she is full of has.
beans.
Mr.. Skies: "You have modern
range in your kitchen?"
Mrs. bikes: eyes, my wife is a
fireless cooker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

The Tribune suggests that If we
are to have a general strike, let's
make 1t general, and particularly en-
courages over-worked newspaper
men to join in the joyous movement.
Fine! We know dandy good place
up on the Withlacoochee to spend a
strike period. Unless we have worse
fisherman's luck than ever before we
won't starve, and it'll be mighty in
convenient for bill collectors to find
us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
Mr. r. II. Sheppard and
Miss Louise Pantley are Weddod

Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. a,
the residence of the brides father
Mr.. G. H. Pantley, on East Rose
street, Miss Louise Pantley was unit
ed IN marriage to Mr.. R. H. Shep>
pard. The ceremony was performed
ry the Rev. Jos. H. Davet, Episcopa,
rector OF Bartow, an old friend of the
family.
Inc home was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms and cut flowers. while
the bride was radiant in most he
coming attire. A small sister Of the
groom was the flower girl, and his
brother Mr.. William Sheppard, act.
ca as best man. The beautiful Epis-
copal ceremony was used, the bride
Delng given away by her father.
Both young people are we'll known
10 large circle of friends who wish
them all happiness and prosperity
The wedding was the occasion ~
family reunion, sister of tbe
'ride' Mrs. P. R. Crabb, of Leesburg
and two brothers, Messrs. Geo. II
rantley' Jr., and M. W. Pantley. of
Bloomfield, having come down to be
present. An old friend of the family
Mr. George ]. King, of Bloomfield,
was also present.
Several close friends of the family
also witnessed the ceremony, among
tnem being Prof. Shelley, Mrs. Fred
Sloan, Mr.. A. G. Wright and others.
The young couple will make their
nome on East Rose street, in this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

A six-hour day and a five-day week,
with oodlins more pay, is all the coal
miners, in convention at Cleveland,
say they want. They overlooked a
stipulation for 15-minute hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned relatives of the
late Mr.. Neil Mcleod, wish to pub.
licly thank the U. G. v. and other
residents of the city for their kind
ness extended on the occasion of Mr.
McLeod's death. We assure one and
all OF our most heartfelt apprecih-
ton.
MRS. NEIL MCLEOD,
WARREN HAY.
ELLIE HAY.
W. A. JOHNSON.
WILLIE MAY MOSS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

The census Of the State of Florida
will begin to be taken on January 2.
What is your guess as to the mum.
Der of people Lakeland has?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

Why be poor when the dulcet oil
mine advertisement points the way to
quick and certain wealth?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

This fellow Bullitt has had more
puns aimed at him than any other
son of gun we know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

HArEhlENCED LADY from north
desires position cashier, bookkeeper
or Office work in any line. Address
giving particulars. M. A. Mack.
0'l6 Forest, Kansas City, Mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

An Adjutant General without an
armyi sn't so bad-for the A. Gas
long as the salary continues to func-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
oil news dispatches credited to II or MOI
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein
All lights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

With the President on his trip
around the circle are Jos. P. Tumul-
ty, his private secretary, and Joseph
E. Murphy, head of the presidential,
body guard. Nothing German about
these, anyway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

We knew when Ma Ruhl referred
to us as "mammy's little snow-white
lamb" there would be a roar from
such jealous old things as McWhorter
ct id omne genus. We should worry
about what disappointed rivals for
mas approval say, when we have
been decorated with such a title.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
A Protection We
Afford Dep0sitors

NO LOANS ARE MADE BY THIS BANK UNTIL THEY HAVE
BEEN FIRST PASSED BY EVERY ONE OF rs n,prcroes
THIS is NOT oNEMAN BANK BUT ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECT
80 BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS WHO ACTUALLY DIRECT WE
.n 80. .ns olosesI SCRUTINY OF ALL OUR TRANSACTIONS
CONVINCED THE MORE CAREFUL THE INVESTIGATION rnE
eheAlEH WILL BE THE CONVICTION THAT THIS BANK IN
ITS CONSERVATIVE METHODS OFFERS THE GREATEST De
enee or sAreIY AND STABILITY WE DEEM NO. PREcAu
TON TOO GREAT IN THE PROTECTION OF our nEposIroRs
WE INVITE AS CUSTOMERS MEN AND WOMEN
WHO SEEK THE HIGHEST CLASS OF BANK
ING SERVICE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

Plinio HUGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
DEPORTIVAS
DE BASKETBALL
DOS MAGNIFICOS DESAFTOS,
UNO DE CANGPEONATO Y
OTlRO DE EXHIBICION /:
VENCEN RESPECTTVAAIEN-
TIE "LA HIGH" Y LOS "IBE-
RIGS"

Ell microbes por la noche-se-
gun estaba anunciado sc llevo a
efeicto en- ell salon del Y. NC. A.
el juego final Y decisive del cam
peonato de la Liga Menor. Los
teams" contendientes y aspiran-
tes al galardon de ser campeones
eran los viejos rivales Central
High School y los afamadlsimos
Intermediates. =" Esto de por 81
fue suficiente para llevar mucha
gente al salon, aunque tambien el
Iberics trajo sus m1ltiples sim
patizadores, pucs iba a haberselas
esa noche con los rapidos Radio
Station
Suena ell pito, y los centralistas
e Intermediates comienzan la gran
llcha: Pasan los primeros tres mi
nutos Y la pizarra aparece sin MIN
guna entrada. Rompen aquel 81
lencio los intermediate" con un
foul" seguido dc I'm goal que
les vali0 una ruidosa saliva &c
aplausos. Cuando termino ell prl-
mer quarter la score" estaba
favor de los Intermediates 4 q
10. Sc continua ell segundo 'quar-
ter, y la High rcuniendo to-
das sus energlas Sc anota 6 punto:
entire "fouls' y goals. - Enton-
ces no eran los partidarios de loS
Intermediates" los que gritabar
sino los de la High" que termi
naba el primer half con 2 pun
tos a sill favor. Sc empieza el Sc
gundo "half'', con mas vigor que
ell precedente. La bola CORE dt
mano en- mano, pero no quiere vi
Star los canastos que ansiosos l.
esperan. Hay gran expectaci6r
entire ambos bandos. Por fin, 10
"Intermediates" Sc anotan do.
puntos y empatan. Nuevos critic
4
encomiasticos. Mas la High
pronto silencia estos con nj
"goal." Los Intermediates alta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
NUEsTRo DEPARTAMENTo

can de nuevo y consiguen otros
dos puntos y empatan por segunda
Ycz. El tempo CORE como ell vlen-
to y va toca su fin, cuando la
High, hacienda un supreme e.
fuerzo, logra pasar la bola a ira
YES del canasto V monta su SEQ
re" dos rHlntos por encima de sps
contrarios, quienes pcrdicron toda
csperanza. al cir ell pito del 'ti-
me-keeper''. anunc;ardo la term
naci6n del tempo, que encontro la
"1core' 10 a s favor de los cen
traliStas, corYcl dos p0r este iue-
go en- campeones del 1919. Pode-
amos decir que este desafio iha sido
el mejol de esta serie. y clio Sc de-
be, en- parte, al constante cello de
Mr.. Grimm. cuya preccptiva hi
gianica, sigucn los j6venes depor-
tistas.
/ Aprovechamo. estas llneas para
decirlc a Mr.. Grimm, que aunque
81 Sc VI dcfnitivamente de entire
nosotroS. s]I recuerdo cstara STEM
pre- perenne en- nuestra lnemoria.
FL scgundo jucgo fu6 entire los
Iberics' y un ''piek team" del
Radio Station" Este ultimo SC
! prescnt6 muy aggressive en- el pri-
mer half, pero en- Ell segundo
no pudo contrarrestar las cargas
tremendas de los ibericos, que ga
naron ell juego con una "score"
de 81 30. Las estrellas que mas
brillaron durante este juego fue-
ron el diminuto y rapido Albane-
Sc Y Domenech: Ellos dos fueron
los que hicieron Ell juego y haber
tenido mejores ayudantes, quizas
las hubiesen hecho pasar un susie
al Cherries. A este no tenemos
que alabarlo; va todos saibemos
sus grandes recursos. Sin embar-
go hay que recordar que Mendez
v Lomba Sc distinguieron bastan-
te.
Plinio HUGO. !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-03

BROOD sows and milch cows for sale.
Phone 63F22. 236
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-03
Visitors Write
of Joys; Cards
Minus Address

State fair visitors wrote number OF
postals to their friends telling or the
fine old times they were having, but An
the rush and hurry a number forgot 70
write the address. Hence there are sew
eral postals and letters posted at the
postoffice, undelivcred.
81 am in this town having one hell
Of time,v - is the story told on i" postai
card in feminine writing, 1--WE are step
ping out tonight in a WHY'S knight,
and oh boy, we are some birds.
Another post card is written to dear
MOTHER with the news, !" A few lines
to let you know we landed safe. 4 The
writer forgot to address the postal An
other is also addressed to mother
with the remark ~ wonder If you got
my last letter" This postal also WIS
not addressed.
Another postal which was not address,
cd, tells the story: Dear mama--We
arrived here yesterday and am having
good time. Went up in an airship
yesterday. Another postal qnite com
lplimcntary is---'' We stayed in Salem
for the night. 1t is nice town
As no address was given, letter writ
ten TO Jim Hocksweder, Mrs. Myrtle
Blazier, Mrs. II. j. Nicholson and g. Q.
Lawrence, will not and cannot be de-
! livered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-03
Market Nevis

Grain: Wheat, soft white No. 50;
feed oats soc; milling oats Sec; hay,
cheat, new SIT; hay, oats, new Also
20; mill run $43@44.
Butberfat:: Buttdrfat 67e; cream
cry butter 67@6sc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
lie; veal, fancy 23c; steers 7@9c;
COWS 5ta715e; spring lambs Zoe; ewes
4@5c; sheep, yearlings 7c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash SIS;
hens, live 22@24c; old ROSTERS l5@
Ice; springs 22c.
Vegetables: Onions, per sack $3s
celery doz. 81; tomatoes 9oe; potatoes
IS; sweet potatoes &c.
Fruit: WatermeIons lc; oranges
$5.75@650; lemons, box $7.5o@s.50;
bananas 9iac; honey, exarteted 20cs
cantal6upes $1.50; bunch beets 45cs
cabbage sac; head lettuce .60c; car
rots 45c; grapes, Malagas 10c; grapes,
Tokays zoe.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 65@T0c;
creamery butter zoe; country butter
|67c; flour, hard wheat $3I0@3.25