davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
He's Regular Fellow.

As an army chaplain, Blackman
was a regular fellow" The men of
his regiment would walk for miles in
the snow to sit in a cold hut to hear
him preach in the winter time. He
did not go over their heads with
ethereal arguments, but preached the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
ASSETS $14,sO0. 100000

Cenraia, Kan, July 19, 1919
Bankers Life Insurance Company, Lin coin, Nebraska.
Gentlemen Paid Policy 100000 and
57714 in cash. This the termination Fifteen Pay Policy m
am well pleased with this settlement confident
big settle
nent and shall always good word for the Bankers Life
truly,
THOS. S. ROOTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

Complete automobile protection
Phone $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

A Dutchman who became Queen Eliza
beth,s coachman was the first to introduce
| coaches in England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

serviceab1e barrels Of standard size are
now made OF paper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
PERSONAL M@mtiOIn~
Mrs. D. C. Cole, Society Editor, Phea. sss

Mrs. Howard McNair and baby, of
New Orleans, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Dobbs.
Misses Lois Benson, Lula Kemp,
Lena Carnes, Muriel Williams and
Myrtle Dodds, who are students at
g. N. /. c. in Milledgeville, arrive
this week to spend the holidays with
,, homefolks.
Mr.. W. A. Bishop is confined to his
home with bad attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Handy and
son, Herbert, Jr., were the week
end guests of Mrs, P. T. Handy.
Mr.. Day and family, of Alpharet7
ia, who have bought the Tenant
Black home on Washington avenue,
have moved in.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Talley, of
Wright street, announce the arrival
of fine son.
Misses Virginia Boston, Frances
Dobbs and Mary Holland will arrive
this week from Lucy Cobb Institute
to spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. Nancy Legg, who has been
spending some months with her aunt,
Mrs. Newt Heggie, has returned to
her home in Valdosta.
Miss Nell Mahoney, the local Y. W.
c. A. secretary, left on Wednesday
for her home in Lexington, KY,
where she will spend the holidays.
Misses Rebecca Cole and Eliza
beth Nolan return today from St.
Mary's School, Raleigh, n c., to
spend the holidays at home.
Miss Julia McNeel, who is a stu
dent at the National Cathedral School
in Washington, is at home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. DuPre, who
have been on a trip to Lansing and
Grand Rapids, Michigan, returned
home on Sunday.
Mayor Broadwell, of Roswell, was
in Marietta on business Saturday.
| The Journal has a new nieghbor
DR.. c. L. McCleskey having opened
a dental parlor across the hall from
us in the Blair Building.
Mr.. E. E. Malcolm, of Ney York
will join Mrs. Malcolm here to spend
Christmas in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular communication Kennesaw
Lodge No. 33, F. & A. M. this, Sri
day, evening seven o'clock. Annu-
al election of officers.
Jas. ]. Daniel, W. NJ.
John P. Cheney, Sec'y.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
SMITH--BENTON

Miss Dovie Smith and Mr.. Remon
Benton were united in marriage Sun
day night at the groom's home on
Waddell street by Judge B. V. Greer.
Among those present was Mr.. Char
lie Smith, of Camp Ground, the
girls father. The happy couple will
be at home with the groom's mother
er at 200 S. Waddell street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

With whiskey, sugar and eggs all
unobtainable the prospect is very
bright for a nogless Christmas
Crawfordville Advocate Democrat.
A lot of fellows we know will
think you are color blind when you
say there is anything "bright" about
this situation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

the Sunday School will hold its
Christmas exercises.
Prayer services regularly on
Thursday night.
The general public is cordially in
vited to all these services.
Never once a stranger here"
w. L. HAMPTON, Pastor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
Kinks CHAPEL SCHOOL

Banner spelling class for week end
ing December 5th, was Glass No. l..
For week ending December IL, Glass
No. 2 was the banner one.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

Wiley's-the name is guarantee
of purity. 1t is delicious and pure.
Sold only at WILKES BOOK
STORE. Call us if you cannot get to
the store, and we will reserve box
for you. Comes in IL, /, 2, 8 and
5 pound boxes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
ST. JAMES CHURCH SERVICES

Early Communion at 1880 a. m. /;
morning service at II o'clock. There
will not be any service at night.
Prayer service Friday at p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sabbath, December
21st: Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. !;
preaching by the pastor, II a. M. and
1870 p. M; Epworth League, e:45
p. m.
On Wednesday night, December "a,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL
STATIONERY

We are overstocked on Holiday
Stationery. All new and up-to-date,
at reduced prices. WILKES BOOK
STORE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt
E1fArkzsr
Bridge For Mrs. Warren
On Friday

On Friday
Mrs. John Warren, of Birming-
ham, was the honoree- at the bridge
party given by Mrs. D. C. Cole on
Friday afternoon.
Those invited to meet Mrs. War
rem were Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. Jo-
seph M. Brown, Mrs. L. N. Tram
nell, Mrs. W. H. Shipper, Mrs. P
D. Reeser, Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, OF
New York, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. How
ell Trezevant, Mrs. Hunter Morri.
settle, Mrs. Morgan McNeel and Mrs
George Welsh.
Those coming in for refreshments
after the game were Mrs. A. V. Cor.
telyou, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, ST., and
Miss Rebbecca Wyatt.
The prize for top-score was won
by Mrs. Shipper, while Mrs. Tate
cut the consolation, and Mrs. War.
rem was presented with a souvenir OF
the occasion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-Very fine large pc
cans at Coo, 75c and 90c. Order for
Christmas. S. D. Rambo, 298-W. So
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
Society
Mrs. Legg Entertains
D. A. r. Chapter

Mrs. Legg Entertains
D. A. R. Chapter
Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.,
had very pleasant social meeting
at the home of Mrs. ]. W. Legg on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Crosby, the Regent,
read several letters from former
members that told of the activities
of other chapters.
After the general social hour, a
delicious salad course was served.
Dance At Club
There will be dance given at the
Club House Friday night, December
18th. The following girls will be the
guests of Miss Lucille Morris, Misses
Elizabeth Barrett, Elizabeth Ashford,
Francis Fowler. rGace Langston and
Frances Wood all of Shorter College.
Miss Louise Berry will be Miss Mary
Byrd Tate's guest and Miss Chris
tine Blair will have Miss Mary Doro-
thy Palmer, Of Washington Seminary.
The music will be furnished by TOPICS
Orchestra from Atlata.
4
Little Miss Austin's
Birthday Party
Josephine, the pretty little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Austin,
celebrated her fifth birthday with a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
lovely party on Monday afternoon.

lovely party on Monday afternoon.
The house was attractively decora-
ted for the occasion in the holiday
colors of red and green.
The table was very pretty, the place
of honor being given to the big
white birthday cake, wreathed about
with red berried holly, on which
burned five tiny red candles. Bright
little cards marked the guests places
and the souvenirs were small white
baskets filled with red candles. Jo-
sephine's guests were Elizabeth and
Geneane Massey, Marie Massey
Brumby, Margaret Cohen, Nell Gil
bert, Jane Northcutt, Frances Harde-
man, Bill Morris, John Alvin Austin,
Tom Parkinson, George Montgomery,
Jr., and Rosser Neal Little.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt
Entertain
I A charming affair of last week
was the bird supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt on Thursday
evening.
An artistic arrangement of paper
white narcissus was. the lovely CEN
trail decoration for the attractive ia
BILE.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Flopd Northcutt, Mr.. and Mrs. G, p
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Massey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
The Rotarians
Enjoy Dinner at Club

The Rotarians
Enjoy Dinner at Club
A big Brother" dinner was given
by the Rotarians at the Golf Club on
Wednesday, and it probably gave
more real pleasure than any social
event of the season. The twenty
three Rotarians with their twenty
three "little brothers" adopted for
life, enjoyed the delicious repast SER
we'd by the able committee of ladies
and pretty girls.
The boys were introduced by their
respective "big brothers, and several
of them responded with surprisingly
good speeches.
Miss Constance Cole, accompanied
by Miss Lucie Bailey, gave several
violin selections, and Miss Lucy
Cole gave some readings.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
VETS WIN TWO
POINTS IN FIGHT

lndiscfiminate Search of private
homes for Intoxicating liquor after
prohibition goes into effect was voted
down by. the HOUSE Judiciary Com
mittce yesterday.
A provision of the Anti-Saloon
League in the enforcement measure.
allowing searching of homes on affi-
davits of two credible persons" was
st3cken out and a new section in
serted so that liquor hunting can be
done only on a warrant issued by an
authorized court
Vets also won point in eliminating
the minimum fine and sentence for
violations of the prob ibition act These
minimums were 800 and thirty days.
The maximum n<w stands at 1900
and one year
Look for the repeal of the war
time prohibition act by the President
about Wednesday or as soon as the
peace treaty is signed Representa-
tive Dyer. Missouri. confidently as
serted yesterday.
Dyer, who cabled the President urg-
ing the repeal. declined to give his
authority for the statement. but is
urging his friends to bet on IT.
The House Judiciary Committee
late yesterday afternoon struck from
the prohibition enforcement bill the
provision that clerks of all courts
where cases of drunkenness are tried
must send quarterly a report of the
number OF trials. commissions and
fines to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
COTTON RANGE.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Tune c5.-Prices on the Iocal
produce market range as follows:
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylrania ard nearby
hrsts. per doz.. a; Western frsts. 4Ic: Yves;
virginia frsts' ~; Southern irsts. IS All loss
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per lb 54a55: do,
c!oicc. Sass; god. 50s5l; prints. 55a57. blocks
5ia56; ladies. 45ais: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. IS; Ohio rolls. a: West Virginia rolls. a
store rackcd. a: Maryland, Virginia and Penn.
syl'ania dairy PRINTS. 4iaiS process butter 5la52
TOULTRY-Chickcns. old hers. 4 lbs and
over. per ID. Sa3i; do small to medium 3
do. White LeghCrns. = old ROSTERS q spring
~ lbs and oEef. 5a52; do, IL to IL lbs 46a
IS; do. smaller. i2ai5; White LeehOrns Ia Lbs
and over. IS; do smaller 20 ducks. old Pckins,
27aS; do. puddle. 2sa27: Musoory. 26a27 small
and poor. "a; young. } lbs. and over. s5a4O;
pigeons. Young. per rsir. 3ai0: oil. 35ai0
guinea fowl. as to size. each. 5oa7O
FIR . $ ApT!es. early June. No. l.
per bol. iooaS@; do. No = 3Wa35O
No I. basket. L75a2o0; do. No 2. Local. 30;
blsckberries. all sections. per quart l5aeo;
cantaioupes. t1onda. standard. per crate, ? 5ss
$50; do. ireguars. l. Oa2 50; do. California
SIT p6ard. i5eaS0o; do. do. pony. 375ai %
cherries. large, led sweets. per n. l5a2O: do.
sour Nai5; large wax. soa25; small inferior. Ca
TO- gcosebeTries, pcr H.. Sail: peaches Georgia
fancy. crate. 275a3.jo; fair to choice. 2O0a2 50
pineapples. Florida. Iss 2is 30s 36s 5Os6 20
do. AS and iss. 4.ooa5.OO: raspberries red. p-r
quart. lial5; black. 25aJo: Strawberries. native,
Ter Qrart. 2Os3j; watermelons. Florida. per hun,
dred 20 0oae5. co.
VEG GETABLES-Asparagus. choice 10 fancy,
green. No l. per doz.. l.soa2. 70: do. No. .. Goa
20; beans. green. Norfolk. hamper. IT5a2 y
w'S. l1Sa225 green, York River. l.5a2Oo; ma
tive. 2ooa2,25; wax. l5Oa20O; beets per bunch,
2i1ai; cabbage. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Virginia. per crate. I.75a2 Is; native . 20Oa2 =
carrots. per bunch. 4a5; corn. Southern. fancz,
per crate, 2@a20 50; eggplants. Florida. per
crate ZS'aSW; Norfolk. per berry crate. eco;
cncumbers, fancy. per bon or basket 75s7 On
do. fair to choice. Looal0: lettuce, native. per
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
POLK SLATED
FOR new JOB

President Wilson's recommendations
for the following appointments were
sent to he Senate yesterday:
To be under Secretary of State
Frank L. Polk. of New York
To be Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary to Peru-William
Z. Gonzales, of South Carolina
To be ENJOYS Extraordinary AND
Ministers Plenipotentiary - Boaz W
Long. of New Mexico. to Cuba: Ben
ton McMillin, of Tennessee. to Guate.
mala.
If his nomination is approved
Polk will be the First Under Secre-
tary of State-a position created in
the last State Department appro-
priation bill.
the State Department will be
abandoned July l when the new ap-
preparation bill, creating the new
position. becomes effective.
The change in title was made be-
cause of confusion both in the
United States and foreign coun-
tries regarding the position Of
counselor. Tho State Departments
counselor is the senior assistant
secretary of state and becomes ace
ing secretary in the absence of the
Secretary of State.
France, Great Britain and other
countries give the title of under
secretary" to the senior assistant
secretaries of departments. In
making the change the American
state Department hopes to AVOID
confusion.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
MARKET IGNORES
NEWS OF TREATY
Increase in Price Of Call
Money Puts Damper
On Street.
By BRokDAN WALL

New York. June 23-Stocks failed
to show any enthusiasm today over
the news that the Germans had been
instructed to sign the peace treaty.
The absence of optimism was due
to sharp rise in the call money
rate of 10 per cent and substantial
offerings by insiders who considered
IL a propitious time to distribute
some of their holdings. The result
OF these two influences found re-
fiGction in irregularity in price
fluctuations. Advances and declines
were about evenly distributed
throughout the list but the close
found the Street anything but pes
simistic with regard to the future
course of quotations.
The usual accumulation of orders
over Sunday resulted in marked
strength during the first half hour
OF the session when a number of
issues. particularly the tobacco
shares were advanced to new high
record prices. After the demand in
the early trading had been satisfied.
offerings increased and prices yield
Cd most of the early gains wiped out
before midday and in some in
stances replaced with net losses.
Around one o'clock there was a rally
b5t this was short-lived and specu-
lation quieted down pending new de-
velopments. The contraction in
aealings was due in a large measure
20 the sharp rise in the money rate
in the last half hour OF the session.
General Cigars was offered IN
liberal volume throughout the ses-
sion and closed with a net loss of
more than two points.
General Motors again distin-
guished itself by closing with q
net gain of eight points and within
a traction of the best price record
cd during the day. Studebaker at
one time showed a gain of one
point but closed with a loss of one
and One-quarter points.
Strength appeared in Crucible
Steel early in the day but offerings
caused a decline for the session Of
slightly more than two points.
National Conduit and Cable rose
more than a point on buying which
was said to be for the account of
a pool.
Reports that the Corn Products
directors would place the common
stock on dividend basis were re-
sponsible for the urgent buying of
that issue. United Food Products
was purchased owing to a belief
that it should advance. following
the issuance by the government Of
demobiIization order.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
KNOX SAYS HE WILL
PUSH HIS RESOLUTION
EVEN If HUNS SIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

practically every tenet which he
himself announced before the ar
mistice as the basis of the future
government of the world.
The United States has lost the
prestige which it formerly held IN
the world because of its inter-
ference in Europe's rights. and this
Is almost entirely due to President
Wilson"
Among Senators who are opposed to
the league of nations there is con-
siderable difference of>opinion as to
the wisdom of adopting the sugges-
tions offered by former Senator Root.
Some Of the Senators like Borah.
Johnson, PoindeXter and Reed are
unreseryedly against any qualifying
phrases such as Mr.. Root suggested
as reservations" to a resolution of
ratification. They do not believe II
would be safe to place dependence
on reservations which might them
selves become subject to review and
decision by the leagues executive
council. Their sole plan is to defeat
any kind of league.
\ number of other Senators on the
Republican side have fallen into line
with Mr.. Roots tions and
have announced their intention of SUD-
porting them. Among these are Wat
son, New. Smoot, McNary and Hard
ing.
Senator Reed asserted yesterday
that there will be enough votes>to
kill the league of nations covenant.
I'VE will AMEND it all out of
shape" he said. "and then strike it
out of the treaty"
Senator Moses declared that il a
majority Of the Senate will not
agree to certain amendments in the
covenant the entire treaty will be
rejected. He said there will be
forty-nine votes to strike out Article
10, while his personal choice would
be strike out the entire covenant of
the league.
The whole plan OF action of the
Republicans will be formulated
within twenty-four or forty-eight
hours" Senator Moses said. This
will crystalline the opposition to the
league ard bring about unanimity of
counsel"
Senator Chamberlain. Democrat
gave as his opinion that the Root
plan of reservations in the resolu-
tion OF ratification would be prefer
able to amendments to the treaty.
as the latter would necessitate re-
ference. He said. however. that the
league in its present form is satis-
factory to him so far as immigra-
ton and other questions are con-
cerned.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

bus hox. aal-N; Ncy York. per boz or b4s.
l50a2o0: onions. Texas Bermuda. per crate, J 5oA
40; sI<ing. native. per hundred l25sl.5e; Viz
ginia. No. l. dry. PCT bbi. 6ooz7 90; Virginia No
dry. per basket, 2.5oa3.oo, virginia. immature
and green. ls0a2D0: radisbes. native. per bunch.
ea3: rhnhsrb. per bunch. 3as; peas, native, per
bus. L7saao; peppefs. native. fancy. per egg
plapt crate. 2soa3.oo; do. fair to choice. aoos
FL; squsslL native. per IS basket, 75aleo:
tomatoes. Florida. fancy. per crate. 25oa3oo;
choice. 5a2eo: common. 5al.oo; Missisdppf.
sound siook. pc; crate. l.25al 50; do. oterripe.
Local A: Potomac. per crate L5oa25o
PorAroES-Western Maryland and Penpsyi-
vania. No. /. per 100 lbs. l7saa0o; New
York and Hestern. l7sa20; Eastern shore
Of MARYLAND and Virginia. CobbIers. L7ss
zoo; dog McCormicks, L75a2oo; Southern Mary-
land. L75a2oo; ali sccticns. red, I.5oa2oo do.
medium. No. . Leo~l. IS; do. culls. sa57; Rap
pahaDock, new. No. 1. -s.0oa4 50; do, No. 2.
2soa3oo; Worth sbd South CarolinaS. No. /.
! pr Dbl. 4ooai.5o; do. To 2. 25Sa3.oo; Norfolk.
HAMPTON. No. /. 25a5oo: do. No. 2. 2.5.aoc
York River. No. !. 4ooaI. g do No Z a.ss
/ 500; Eastern Shore. No l. 45oa5.oO: do. No Z
3ooa3S; No. ), all sections L5oa2oo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
ORDERS RELEASE.
OF: ALLEGED RED
Sharp Rebuke TO Police Ini:
spector Given by Justice !, %,
Stafford.

Louis Koerner. local waiter.
was released by court order yes
terdsy following six days connne-
ment in Jail without specific charge
lodged against him
Koerner sued out q writ Of ba-
beas corpus through Attorney Jack.
son H Ralston. alleging that he
was held in custody Illegally BY
the police. The prisoner. II was
charged. was arrested last Tuesday
by Department of Justice oriciaIs in
connection with their Investigation,
OF the bomb plot against the If:e
OF Attorney General Palmer.
John knight. president Of waiter
Un{on. No. 81. TO which Roerner be-
longed, instigsted the proceed inrs and
alleged that Koerner was put through
the third degree" by the police.
The waiter was being held Il was
alleged. in strict confinement and not
allowed TO communicate with anyone
outside the jail When Inspector
Grant admitted that no charge had
been preferred against Koerner, Jus
uce Stafford ordered his release.
lrritated because the police de-
partment took three hours to bring
the prisoner into court, Justice
Stafford administered a sharp war
ming to Inspector Grant
The next time the police depart
ment Is made a party TO a habeas
corpus proceeding il must answ, =
Immediately or the person re-
sponsible will answer personally a
me" declared Justice Stafford
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
SH-SH! FAIRIES
DANCE TONIGHT

When the fairies fit over the green
tonight and the elves peep out from
the wooded spots, as they have lone
each mid-summer>day since time was
young. no chill winds. according 10
the weather man will sweep over the
city to spoil their play.
Gentle showers with piId southwes,
winds are promised for tonight, but
the little folk that play only by night
will not mind that. In fact, the cool
green of the dampened sod will be
pleasing to their dainty feet
Perhaps. if the moon peeps out from
behind the clouds that may cover the
sky, good mortals will be given 4 peer
at the fairy folk as they play tneir
games. celebrating their one day when
mortals can view their antics.
Mortais who go in search of the elves
and kindred fairy folk. must remem-
ber that no cross words shall have
been spoken during the day. II this
rule is unobserved the little ones will
be invisible to them.
The dance of the elves is scheduled
as soon as the city is quieted from the
business of the day. and from then
on until the crow of the cock breaks
the ma gic spell. They then will be-
come Invisible for another year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June Q. = Prices on the local
pro1tce market range as follows:
BUTTER - Solid-packed creamery, extra \s3c
high Sco1ng goods. 5ia5sc the latter for jobtnng
sales; extra frsts. Sc; frsts i9a5Oc; seconds,
haioc; thirds. 4iaioc; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. S5a5ic; fair 10 good 50a5ic; lsdle-packel.
as TO quality, f7a4sc; packing stock i2a4Ic fancy
brands of nearby prints tobbing at 6oae2c; gocd
to choice, 55a5ec; fair, 5Oas3c
EGGS-Nearby hrfts. H.l0 per crate; nearby
current receipts, l3.7; do seconds, IL 3oaI305 per
crate; Western, extra frsts. u 23al3O5 crate: do,
hrsts 1880 per crate; Southern. Il 30ai3 20 per
crate; inferior lots lower: fancy carefully Sc.
lected candled eggs jobbing at aas6c per dozen.
LIVE POULrRy-Fowls. via express, s2sS3c
spring chickens. broilers not Leghoms, yellow
skinned, weighing lks2 lbs apiece, 5oa53c; s,rins
chickens, brodlers. not Leghorns. yellow skinned.
weighing lkalh lbs apiece. .i5aisc White leg,
horns, yellow skinned, weighing Isa2 lbs apiece.
i3a45c; White Leghorns. yellow skinned, smaller
sizes. 3Sai2c; ROSTERS. 2la22c ducks. Pekin, ga
sc; do. Indian Runner. 25a7c geese 2Oc; pig.
cons. old. per pair, 4oa45c; do. young, per
pair. 35aioc.