davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
NEGROES HEAR
LEAGUE SCORED
Johnson Says Wilson Pact
Means Enslavement of
Colored Race
URGES SUPPORT
FOR HARDING

Negro men and women flled the
National Theatre last night. when the
opening meeting OF the campaign for
Negro VOTERS was held Henry Lin
coin Johnson. of Georgia. national
committeeman OF the Republican
party was me principal speaker. Rob
cri Nelson. editor or the Advocate,
was chatham OF the meeting
Mr.. Johnson was introduced by Rob
ert j. Wilson formerly Recorder of
Deeds AT Washington. In a compre-
hc1siNe address. he formulated Inc
principles OF the Republican Party
and dwelt upon lhe party platform.
especially That plank which has TO
do withe the lynchng and mob viO-
lenoe. lie pointed out that the Re
publican party has always been The
black mans refuge and hope, and
showed c0nclusiNely that the League
OF Nations as 70 exists, will but
clnch the feiiers on The necks OF
the races allied { Olhe Negro. Mr..
Johnson showed that The waste and
extravaganza OF the Democratic mis-
administration had reacted upon the
whole people. and particularly The
Negroes In disastrous manner, and
califd upon ihe men and women
pTeseni io measure mp 10 their re-
spoons biliies in putting senator Hard
ing and Governor Coolidge in Wash
inglOn. he repeated the ulterances OF
both nominees for president ana
presidoni on ihe rights OF the
Negro and showed the fairness and
Justice underlying their words.
For two hours he held the audi
ence spell-b0md and when hc had
nninshcd. the Oulhurst OF enthuSias-
tfr aDuiau1e Slowed that DE had
driven his truths home
Mrs DunDer-NelsOn was next intro
dusod She called upon the women
voters 90 begin their duty as citizens
by registering on saturday. Mrs Mel
son presented report, which had
been read and endorsed 40 both sec
tl0ns OF tho meeting OF Republican
women In the Young Mems Republican
Club. The report dealt with The ac-
mal work OF The C0l0red W0men's Re
publican Club. and showed The work
Of lhe women In an wards. The or
ganizaii0n has blocked the entire city,
and the women in each ward, under
their respective leaders, have had per-
sOnal interviews with thousands OF
colOrpd women. giving Instructions I'm
registration and the use Of the bal
lot
Mrs Nelson's report was approved
by a unanimous vote.
on the platform, besides the leaders
Of the meeting. and the members OF
the mems and women's organizations.
were Charles Warner. State chairman.
Charles H. Granllald. Miss May Stew
art, who had addressed the women ai
The Y. NJ. r.. C., Mise jeanette Eckman
and other prominent Republicans of
both races.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
CONTRACTOR FINED
FOR BLOCKING STREET

Judge Hastings fined David Topkis
s25 and costs on one charge Of violat-
ing the resolution and ordered him
TO pay the costs of all 8 like charges
against him in City Court today It
was testified that Topkis, by keeping
building materials in Market street
between Fourth and Fifth street, in
front Of other stores than the one he
was working on, had interfered with
the business of other stores in the
square. In imposing sentence Judge
Hastings said it was simply a warn
ing and advised him to be more care
full in the future.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
ELSNIERE CHURCH
PASTOR RESIGNS

Having accepted a position with the
Board OF Evangelism OF the prcsbv-
terian Church, the Rev. Fred Vi.
Mathews has resigned the pastorate
.of the Presbyterian Church. Elsmere.
He will preach his last sermon ON
sunday. Mr. Mathews recently came
here from Fort Smith presbytery.
Arkansas. lie will continue 90 make
his home in Wilmington.
lie Will begin his new work In Cum
berland. Md. next week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
BACK TO BUSINESS

NEW YORK. sept. A. United Prcssy
Opening prices ON the NgN York
stock Exchange today were. fuilad
Slales Steel s9h. on 4 Southet Ral,-
way % or q: Reading 9i7t. up *:
Union Pacific 1924 Canadian Pacific
i2OH. OF Il Crucihle 1854: Pam
American Petroleum 92N Jailed
states Industrial Alcohol S.. up a:
Mexican Petroleum i77h, up y:
american Telephone and Telegraph
100, up Is Sinclair 33ia. up a..
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
No CONTEST FILED
AS CANVASS OPENS

Members OF the Republican County
Committee at ? O'Clock began an OIL
rial canvass Of the vote cast ai last
Saturdays primary election The can
vass being conducted at The lome
Mems Republican Club.
While 10 was reported Thomas :.
Fouracre. defeated candidate for COun-
N Treasurer. would flle a contest. no
notice Of contest had been received
np 10 2iJ O'cluak. and Mr.. FOuracre
Was not present.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
GoLDEY ALUMNI MEETING

Goldey Alumni will meet at College
Hall at s.l5 o'clock Friday evening,
September "a. All members are asked
10 be present as plans for the annual
reception to the graduating class and
the annual reunion will be discussed
The committee has prepared an inter
esting program for this meeting. One
of the features will be a dance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
ISARFLIA,S DANCE

Members of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella held shirt-waist dance in the
ballroom of the Hotel Du Pont last
evening. The affair was well attended.
Other dances will be given by the
Daughters during the fall and winter
season.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
FESTIVAL ZOE woLLAsToN HALL

Many persons attended the peach and
ice cream festival, held last evening, at
Wollaston Hall, Twenty-ffth and Mar
ket streets, by the house committee Of
tho y. W. c. A. and the Altiora Club
Of the hall. The proceeds will 60 to
Wollaston Hall and the Altiora Club.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
MILMINGTON RULT NnP RrnNs.

BALTIMORE. Sent i1.-Fire carly
today DESTROYED the steamship Ker-
shaw. one Of the LARGEST OF the fleet
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
poriaiiOn Company while The vessel
was lying In the lower docks OF the
i Baltimore nrydocks and ShipbuildIng
Company The kcrshaw was built az
I the Harlan and lollingsNorih plant IN
/ Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
EASTERN STAR LAWN PARTY

'7-''' 171NI' = IN III " " IN
Seven hundred persons attended the
lawn party, held last evening. by Della
ware Chapter No. ], Order of the East
ern Star, at l3l6-l3lS West Seventh
street. Among the attractions were
games, music and a fortune teller.
Many attractive booths displayed novel
articles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
FORwoOD GETS FIRST LICENSE

Councilman Charles ForwOod, imme-
diately following the session of Coun-
ell last night during which the new
license ordinance was pronounced a
law. took out a license as contractor
auG builder, the first issued under the
new law.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
MARRIED BY MAYOR

Louis Gurnfner and Rose Floum,
both Of Philadelphia, were married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock by
Mayor Taylor in his Office in the Pub
lie Buildlng.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
AUGUST FINED in SEPTEMBER

Pleading guilty to charge of being
drunk, Charles August was fined $40
and costs and was allowed a week in
which to pay il by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
HoFFEcKER Y. B. P. MEETING

The September meeting of the Hof-
fecker Y. p. b. will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Burnite. 10
South Clayton street at S o'clock this
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
cARn or ruANI,s

We wish 20 thank our friends. also
Wilmington Gas Co., FOR their Kindness
n the recent bereavement OF my husband,
Robert J. Cassidy. Catherine Caasidys
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
NEW YnRk cnrrnN

NEW YORK. Sept. A. UNITED Press)
-Ihe cotton market opened nrm To-
9ay' pctoDer sold at 2Si0, up 80
Dec. 2S3l. up A.; Jan. 2fi0. no %
March 1880 up %; May 2295. up 8.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Loyd.

~ H'hAM
> MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 52i.
II 70 be true that winners can
only gain as much as the losers
lose. then how do YOU explain
the following truthful rhyme?
Four Jolly men sat down 20 play.
And played an night tin break of
day.
They played for gold and not FOR
fun
With separate scores for every
Yet when they came 10 square
accounts.
b They AN had made quite fair
amountsi
Can YOU The paradox cVnlaln7
n no one lost how c0ud an
gain?
Answer 10 No. 523.
The occupations suggested are
-FOREMEN and SOLDIERS sold
Jarsl.
Copyright. 1920, BY sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
IN AIEMnRIAAr

Tn loving remembrance of our dear
boy. Pusey n. Palmer who denarfci1
this life September H. 1913, in his i9th
year:
Seven years have passed, our hearts stln
sore,
Day by day. we miss him more:
His tender heart, his smiling face
No one can ever take his place
Father and Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont BuilG-
ing, furnish The following quotations
or local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Hunt TerrOTiStS Whose
Bomb Kills 80 Persons

Continued Pagel
machines in the
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Castle. and Miss Ethel Brown,
MIddleiOMn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
-,nnrl Mnrnnn IIOmr

Precautions OF am unusual nature
were taken by the police Of this and
other cities last night 90 prevent a
lie buildings throughout the city were
put under close guard the more
prominent churches bolng included in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ELECTION BALLOTS
COST MILLIONS

This office has Just finished print
ing the official ballots for the Nov
ember election which practically COW
ers the space Of a double page of
the Enterprise and consumed 240
pounds of paper. Provided all cleo.
ton ballots are the same size, (and
none are smaller), it would require
100000 pounds in making ballots
for New York City; and for the en-
tire United States it would require
approximately 100000 pounds.
Figuring the cost of paper at the
present extreme high prices the cost
of paper alone would amount to the
enormous sum of $4,000, 100000; say
nothing of the cost OF preparing the
ballots which would more than four
times cover the cost Of paper.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
NINE SADDLES TO . THE HORST

NINE SADDLES TO THE HORSE
When Thompson's colt swan the
river to get a drink of water, that
was thought to be about the silliest
thing ever. Yet that performance was
excelled many times during the late
worlds war. And it was a man, not
yearling colt, that broke the rec
ord. Astonishing things were done,
during the war, many of which,
doubtless, have not yet come to
light.
The Government leather (head)
expert ordered 945, 900 high grade
army saddles for just 100000 caval.
ny horses. This is about nine saddles
per horse. Just why that expert fig
ures he would need such back-load
of saddles for those horses has never
been ascertained, but his mental per-
Torrance clearly puts him in the
same boat with Thompson's colt.
See if you can solve the riddle; No
body else seems to be able to.
Again, another leather expert or
dered enough harness at one time to
require in their construction 100000
more hides than the. Government
could procure in years time.
Still another expert CD ordered
six halters, five nose bags and four
covers a piece for those cavalry hor'
ses, and another one purchased four
curry combs for each of them.
But another dollar a year" man
pulled the biggest "boner" of them
all. He purchased two branding
irons a piece for those horses-not
ordinary steel branding irons either,
but made of copper and fearfully
expensive.
To cap the climax, another expert
ordered that the horses be branded |
on the hoofs, regardless of the fact |.
that the marks would grow out in |
a few weeks.
Verify, Thompson's fool colt had i
plenty of company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
(Official Title)

The foregoing blank will be furn
ished by County Auditors upon re
| quest but if an absent voter has NJ
blank upon which to make his appli
cation, he may use the above form fol
the purpose of obtaining his ballot.
This application must be duly
signed and sworn to by the electol
applying for the ballot before an of.
ficial authorized to administer oaths
The voter should arrange to get
his ballot as early as possible so as
to return it to his County Auditor at
least one day before the election. 1t
should be returned earlier if posi-
BILE so as to avoid the chance of los,
ing the ballot through delay in the
mails.
The voter marks his ballot and re-
turns it to the Auditor by registered
letter in an envelope enclosed for
that purpose. On the back of the en-
Velope he will find statement which
he is to fill in and sign.
In applying for a ballot by mail
the voter should be careful to give
the County Auditor his correct post
office address so that his ballot will
reach him promptly and safely.
In lieu of the above the following
method may be used where practica~
BILE:
Any voter knowing that he is to
be absent on the day of election may
at any time not more than fifteen
days before the election call at the
office of the County Auditor for his
county and obtain a ballot, voting it
at the said office, sealing it and de,
posting it with that officer, before
leaving his home. This plan obviates
the necessity of using the mail In
sending the official ballot to the vot,
er and having it returned by him.
The law provides that ballots vot-
ed by absent electors must be deliv-
cred by the County Auditor to the
election judges of the precinct in
which the voters is registered. On
the day of the election these judges |
open the ballot and count it as a |
ballot voted at the said precinct, ups
On ascertaining that the voter is
duly registered, just the same as if |
he voter were there in person.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ECHOES FROM FARM BUREAU
JUNIORS AT THE STATE FAIR

Fourteen contestants from the
Farm Bureau Junior Clubs of the
County returned from Boise proud
of the showing that Payette County
made at the Junior State Fair. Each
one is a booster for better Payette
products. These contestants were
entertained by the State Fair Asso>
citation in the new buildings provided
for by the generous contributions of
business firms over the state, of
which Payette County business firms
paid a generous share.
Contestants were selected from
the seven kinds of clubs doing work
in the County. In the girls division
the Sewing Club probably won high
est 'honors. The demonstration team
chosen from Mrs. Greats Club at
New Plymouth, won first place. In
the first year sewing exhibit, out of
possibility of fifteen awards the
girls of this County won six prem,
iums.
The bread clubs were represented
by team from Miss Ruth .Thode's
Club at Fruitland. They were the
youngest team competing and won
fourth place. Ruth Rains from this
club won second in bread judging.
The Canning Clubs sent a team
from Payette. There were eleven
teams contesting in this division.
While our girls failed to earn a plac.
ing each one is anxious to make the
team next year to bring back first
place for Payette County.
Susan Lowrie of Payette repre-
scented the Poultry Clubs. She enter
ed the culling contest and won third
place and in the cutting and packing
of chicken for canning she won
first place.
In the Livestock division James
Shearer carried off the honors for
the county, winning first on beef
judging, second on swine judging, |
and seventh in dairy judging. AS
there were more than fifty boys con-
testing for places in each division of
livestock judging James can be very
proud of winning these places.
The Jerseys exhibit had larger
of entries than any other
breed, and in the Junior yearling
class Nelson McRae from Mr..
Vaughn's Club at Sunnyside, carried
off the honors of the showing by
first place both in the Club
department and open class.
The three other Jerseys exhibited
from this county also took premiums
Elmer Dorothy and Gilbert Wheal>
Ion were the exhibitors from Mr..
Ralph Makinson's Club at Fruitland.
elmer won fourth place with his
'alf in the open class and Gilbert
Won fifth with his in the Club De-
,artment.
From Mr.. Cy Anderson's Calf
Club, north of Payette, Lynn Par I
ons and Marion Woods were the '
exhibitors. Lynn won fourth with {
lis Jersey in Club Department and /
ixth in open class. Marion Woods {
Won second with his Shorthorn.
Additional awards were as fol-
ows:
Harland Polly, Poland China Gilt,
tn place.
Harland Polly, 10 ears Yellow @
lent Corn, LIST place. T
Harry Luhr,, Pen Plymouth Rock $
nd place.
Leona Deidrickson, Jar Asparagus
st place.
Helen Musgrove, Jar Dewberries, F
st place.
Viola Lyon. Pillow-case, list place.
Viola Lyon, Sewing bag, End place
Laura Hill, Darning, LIST place.
Leona Diedrickson, Sewing bag,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ABSENT VOTER PROTECTED

If the voter did not register fol
the Primary election it will be nee
essary to do so by the night of Satur-
day, October 30. While registration
can be ompleted during the week,
the registrars are required to be at
the place of registration in each pre-
cinct on each Saturday from 9 a. m.
to p. m.
You will want to vote for Harding
and Coolidge and the Republican tic
ket and hundred per cent vote Is
good Republicanism this year.
Absent Voter Protected.
People who expect to be away
from home on election day can pro-
tect their votes by following this pro-
cedure:
In order that qualified voter of
this state may vote while absent from
his precinct on election day he must
have been duly registered in his pre-
cinet.
A voter absent from his precinct
may vote by mail whether In the
state of Idaho or outside of the
state. The County Auditor will send
out official ballots, at any time
within fifteen days preceding the
election, to absent voters who apply
for same.
Application must be made on a.
blank in words and figures as fol-
lows:
FOR BALLOT TO-
BE VOTED AT THE ...-.-.......
Election, 19----
state OF SIS.
County of ----..------......---
L, 90
5olemnly swear that l am duly quail
fled and registered elector of the
State of Idaho and County of .-......-.-
IL tne elec- |
ion precinct. I expect to be absent
rom said election precinct on the
late of said election. 1 hereby ap-
,ly for an official ballot or ballots to !
'e voted by myself at such election.
Signed ...-..--.-.....-----------.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this --.-.......... day of
H..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
A ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to announce to the voters
OF Payette County that 1 am candi,
date on the Republican ticket for re,
election to the office of County Com.
missioner from the Third District,
and should be elected will endeavor
to protect the interest of the tax pay
-er to the best of my ability.
l.. B. MAKINSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

l take this means of again an
nouncing that 1 am a candidate for
reelection to the office of County
commissioner on the Republican tic
ket from the First District and will
greatly appreciate your support at
the November election.
j. A. WHITE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

AS | have been duly nominated for
re-eiectlon on the Republican ticket
10 I'LL the office of County Commits
sioner from the Second District.
VIII greatly appreciate your vote and
support at the general election.
J. M. DAVIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce to the voters
of Payette County, that since being
nominated at the Republican Pri-
maries as a candidate for State Sena,
tor your vote will be appreciated az
the general election, November End.
j. r. MCKINNEY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

AS a candidate on the Republican
ticket to fill the office of County
Assessor of Payette County, l wish
to state that should l be elected l
will endeavor to serve the property
owners in a fair and impartial man
ner to the best of my ability. 1 will
appreciate your support at the Now
ember election.
Yours very truly,
HARRY T. LEWIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been nominated as a can,
didate for reelection to the office
of Sheriff of Payette County on the
Republican ticket, I simply wish to
say, if my services as Sheriff dur,
ing the past two years will merit
your support, 1 will appreciate it.
JOHN T. JEFFRIES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce myself as q
nominee on the Republican ticket to
the office of County Treasurer sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
general election. Your vote will be
appreciated.
RUTH r. SHAW.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21

3rd place.
Dora Henningsen, Sewing Apron,
3rd place.
Helen Musgrove, Hemmed patch
3rd place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Brown Kid Lace Shoe, cloth top, med
ium toe, low school heel. Sizes 81 to
-, regular price $500. Our price
1895
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Dedths

:, ,,AAII;;ToN-NUNEyILLER ER,-Feb l. ELIZA.
BBEdi. Bi widow Of William Alton. aged -
We'd. . p m. 5Ul5 Nelson ST., Gtn. Int,
,N4iL N&4MiTIL 4 {an roer 20 Ney =, TEAHc1S csa5}s *
aent's Church Kansa5; civ Mo T;"os "
\, BoYLE.1aJan. 81, ANTHONY, husband OF
vited to funeral, Tues. S .. m, 6Os Spruce
s; Solemn requiem mass ST Mary's Church
oi5o a. IN. Int. Holy Cross Com. Auto
-, ,BIuJRRGHART-igan., 81. MARY Il, wife
}&m@T 9renS, and ,ndi Anna strain. fcigiiHes 99d
500 n isb st. 20 W rha "oi soiame ~ reauioia d @
9'ss e IS a, II cGnre" a s.; # S" eur Mor " of
BERRY jan. 3l. LAURA H.. daughter
of of M9rds fts Hsn ngd Moid% raun sn@ Mts
Soth st. Int, Mt Peace Gem. Relnains may
be viewed Tues. eve.
lBIteGER, JE,I-yaG 81, SAMUEL. sou 81
300, j. 8. H. Nj Ponensh counoi, t;ti No. rs,
Co. invited 10 funeral Tues. o D. M, resi-
1snee ,.;ne Of brother;ln.lew. Amos Moore, 1871
may lie viewed Mon. TO 10 .. m
.BLACK.--Jan 81, MARY. FRASER, wife
Of Samuel @ Black; OF go Berkeley ST., aged
Si hSiStyos and frS96s invited 9 ~
Church, wayne Ave, end Queen la lane, 90 GIN In
"BfUCHGGRT' Jan" jan. SO. 6'''J JACOB BucHERT
funeral servfessS yalIey Green road Elogr
Whitemarsh, Pa, Friends may eall Mon
of Tirnothy buckley (neo WeeksJ. Relstives
and triends invited to funeral services, Wed
% a Remains An@ may may Bsyfs be- sSoS Sdf fuss ss
after p. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
POULTRY

L1vE-Receipts were light and the mar
ket was quiet at quoted rates. The quo
tatlons; Fowls fne fat weishing; . lbs and
er: fowls. medium size good quality, 31p
SOC do. poor. 10 a 36c: broilnE chickens,
fancy soft.mcaicd, weighing 1l4 o. lbs:
soft-meated 81 q asc; Do, Inferior; a5 q aGc;
24n n25c. pucks. White Pekin, 40 @4sc; do.
Indian Runner. 500 4ac; do, Muscory, 2Sm
a5c. Turkeys 80 sc. Pigeons. old, per
pair h5c' do Young per pair. a. a a0r
DRESSETl--finc desirable-stzed stock vas
Fowls, fresh, Killed. ,dry-picked. in. bosses
%sishins GA lbs, $50 $Sc;, Weighing 3 lHs,
Weighing 3ia lbs. 34d 45c; weighing 8 lbs,
8 a 33c; old roosters, dry:picked. ZIG; bro!l-
mary. nearby dry.Picked 500 55c,; broile1ITs.
apiece. asa soc; roasting chickens, western,
dry-pckesds in bbs MeiiEhing i lbs; ana ie"e over
"a a Soc; weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 3i@35c
Weighing 2ii lbs. apiece. 81 a. 42c: western!
corn-fed chickens. ~ TO boy. = lbso and
under to dos per Pa 49,. 40 tSe to % 10 70 lis 'oS t.
doz per lb. 4oa 42c; 81 to, 3G lbs. 70 doz,.
ner lb... rs a ace: 81 TO 4. lbs. to doS. pet
ID. s. 3Gc; 43 to q lbs TO doz' rer T, la lh;
csrons. western. Weighing sn1o lbs. apiece
| 5J n 55c: some heavier stocks higher. weigh
| ing lbs. apiece 52e; weighing q lbs
GOc: do. Virginia and other nearby fancy
rs a J9c; do nearby. fair TO good. 03@ o5c
do western spring fancy, os@ 20c; tair &c
IS a 4Oc: geese western. fancy. 3o@32c; dc
! fair to good, aJW 2IC.