davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Ireland Denounced
A Frenchrnan Tries His
Hand at Propaganda

ESPlTE its interrogative title. NJ.
~ R.. c. Escoufaires book, "Ire-
land: An Enemy Of the Allies ?"
is very dogmatic and very excited
piece Of propaganda. The author dis
cusses Anglo-Irish relations with the
violent prejudice and Grass ignorance
Of q foreigner who has evidently de-
rived all his ideas from hearing one
side of the case. His central thesis
is that English rule in Ireland has been
model Of justice, patience and gentle
ness, and that the Irish are monsters
Of ingratitude not to recognize this
fact.
M. Escou1aire is more Unionist than
Sir Edward Carson and more Con-
servative than Mr.. Bonar Law. He
praises the British administration of
Ireland in terms so extravagant that
they might we'll make any we'll in
formed Englishman smile. He intro
duces every reform granted to Ireland
by the British government with
flourish of trumpets, and marvels at
the rapacity Of the Irish for always
wanting still more. He overlooks the
rather important fact that all these
reforms" in the eyes of the Irish peo-
pie merely constituted the redress of
intolerable grievances, and could be
considered acts Of bare justice, not of
generosity.
The main count in NJ. Escouhaire's
indictment of Ireland is based upov
the war, and here it must be admitted
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

April showed some signs of return
ing and few trees were already in
bud. Half a league from the village
he passed a large, isolated house,
surrounded by spacious garden
Another character as eccentric as
himself lived there-a little. dried
up, round-shouldered old man, who
wore tortoise-shell spectacles and
put on a high hat when he went to
Paris. This happened twice a month.
On such occasions he took along
with him his Grabbed old house
keeper and stayed away for twenty
four or thirty-six hours.
The inha bitants Of Perleuse said
that he was great savant. But
they didn't like him. One day a
delegation of local notables had
called on him and asked him if he
wouldn't accept a seat in the mu-
nicipal council. And he had chased
them away-the wheelwright. the
innkeeper, the coal dealer and the
charcoal dealer-with highly deri
sive and uncomplimentary remarks.
Pere Souris didn't like Professor
Barbolinus either Chat was the old
savant namel. Fer it was rumored
that he inflicted slow tortures on the
innocent rabbits which ne experi-
mented upon in his laboratory. Like
all misanthropes Pere Souris adorcl
animals.
He noticed that the shutters OF
the villa were closed. There could
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

be no doubt that Professor Barbo-
linus was in Paris A generous idea
fitted through Pere Souriss mind.
He would 20 in and liberste the un-
fortunate beasts which the hard
hearted Barbolpus mistreated in or
der TO get his name into the pro-
ceedlngs Of the Academy of Medi-
cine. For Pere Souris despised
science as much as he despised men
even 10 the point of persuading
himself that scientists all thought
more Of their own glory than they
did Of serving their fellows.
He walked around to the back of
the house, scaled the wall and went
to the pens in which the unfortu-
mates condemned to viyisection were
kept, awaiting the pleasure of their
executoner He found them enjoy
ing a plentiful ration of carrots
and cabbage leaves, which had been
left in their torture chamber. Pere
Souris couldn't help admitting that
Professor Barbolihus didn't allow
his victims to die of hunger while
he was away.
He picked out three splendid gray
rabbits, big and fat. Putting them
in a bag which he had with him, he
started home with the double salts
faction Of having accomplished a
righteous duty and at the same time
Of having played smart trick on
the cruel Barbolinus.
He lodged his three new hoarders
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

~ YE HAVE Just read F. Scott
VA Fitzgerald's "This Side Of
wv Paradise" (Scribner's) and
IL makes us feel very old
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
SOURIS lived on the
outskirts of the village Of
Perleuse-in dilapidated

outskirts of the village Of
A Perleuse-in dilapidated
old house, rooted with thatch.
The house stood in a garden, fenced
in by half-demolished walls which
were covered with wild vines and
honeysuckle.
1t was a congenial refuge for
confirmed hermit He had been an
inhabitant Of the village for twenty
years. Yet nobody knew where he
had come from. His passion for soli-
tude scandalized his neighbors. The
least that the charitable among
them could find to say about him
was that he was an eccentric, that
he was in league with Satan, that
he practiced sorcery on animals and
made counterfeit money. But evil
tongues accused him Of enticing
young girls into his lair, of assault
ing them, and then strangling them
and burying their bodies in his gar
den. Every time some young woman
suddenly disappeared the gossips
whispered: If the gendarmes would
o,ly dig up Pere Souris's back
yard
When little child cried too hard,
after falling in the street, the
mother never failed to quiet it with
the threat: "lf you don't stop cry
ing Pere Souris will come and get
you!' y ssA
What p&zttcular3y offended TIA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

ESP1TE its interrogative title. NJ.
~ R. c. Escouhaire's book Gre
land: An Enemy of the Allies 2n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
Marine Flannel Middies

U. s. Regulation Marine Flannel, which is extremely heavy and warm made up into middies for school girls and school athletes. U. S. Insignia over the pockets, in red, white and blue, and two lighter blue stripes out line the collar. Two Hundred Shoppers will benefit by this offer, as there are exactly two hundred middies in stock. Sizes up to A. Selling in the Annex only for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
January Sale Specials Found in
 Each Department

Dainty Lingerie Camisoles, of fancy crepe-de-chines, and wash sat1ns, ribbon straps and some in corset cover effects, come in flesh and white, now 98 cts to S2,5O Boomer and Drawer combination. and few envelopes, flesh and white trifle soi1ed
 $1.00 Camisoles, lace trimmed, of flesh color crepe de chine a bit counter soed, regular price 95 cts
 s0 cts. >,rsss Corset Cover .Camisoles, lace trimmed, flesh color, broken lots,
 05 cts. Ts Warmers A. B. C. Combinations, flesh batiste, lace edge trimmed,
 S1.5O Corset Cover Camisoles, fancy lace tops, pink and white. Broken lot.
 S1.79 : Brassiere Camisoles, open back all over embroidery and lace,
 S1.e5 Skirts, embroidery and lace trimmed, coun- ter so1led, regular prices S1 so, and $2.OO.
 $1.19 and S1.39 i Petticoats, double panel, sca11op edge, reg ular price $2.25.
 S1.o9 Skirts, lace trimmed very attractive
 S2-98 Skirts, extra size, lace trimmed, regular price $500.
 S2.OO Night robes, V-neck,, and long sleeves lace and embroidery trimmed, practical style S1.O0 and 1.25 Night robes, round neck, and embroidery trimmed, Night robes, extra size, fancy lace and en- brOidery trim these gowns
 S1.50, S1.75 and S2.O0 The@ garments only bit counter soed Children's Underwear Shirts and Drawers, white Jersey all sizes
 65 cts Boys Pajamas, of outing flannel, small lot of these at
 S1.59
 Mems Wear Merino and Wool Underwear, shirt and drawers assorted sizes and weights.
 S1.89 Union Suits, extra heavy, ribbed, in grey.
 S2.59 Union Suits ecru color, Jersey ribbed splendid values.
 S1.S9 Sweaters, mostly large sizes, in odd lots, SA.9S Hosiery, in black only slightly imper-
 IS cts. a pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
Coat Specia1ties

Kit Coney collars on silvertone, velour coats, and also Sealine collars on coats of the same materials. There are fifty such bargains, some lined throughout, in colors brown, wine, taupe, and gray.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
Denver Farm Paper De-
nOunCes Him.
SAYS HIS WHEAT
PRICE FIXING BAD
Also Declares Him disqualified as
Candidate for Presidency Since He
Has No Polities-But We Have
Had Plenty Of Politics.

Some one is trying to boost
Hoover for president and Barkis is
willing but quite undecided as to
just which ticket he will run on.
This means that he has no politics
and is therefore disqualified as
serious starter in the race The
farmers of this country are never
going to accept Mr.. Hoover for
they know what he did to them in
setting the price of wheat. In the
first place he has been very dicta-
torial for the law did not give him
or any other man the authority to
fix the price of the grain raised by
the farmers of this country. On
the contrary, in order to encourage
the raising of grain the planting
OF enormous crops, q guarantee by
law of minimum price, which
would be made good by the gov
eminent was put into statute.
Istead of giving anybody author
ity to keep down the price or con-
troll the price of the farmers pro-
duct, the congress undertook to en-
courage the farmers by guarantee
ing them against a possible loss,
by paying generously when the
world needed the grain. In this
government of law, where no man
has ever been authorized to EN-
play statute for the purpose of
coercing and compelling others to
do something he has not given
direct authority to command, this
man Hoover proceeded with an
abuse of power the like of which
has had no parallel in the history
of this country. He started upon
a deliberate plan arbitrarily to fix
the price of the farmers wheat.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
BOOK READING TENDS
TO BETTER THINKING
Daily Reading Habit Shouldd Be
Founded by Pupils While
Attending School.

Much has been said OF the inl-
portance of forming the right ply
steal and moral habits early in life.
but the value of the early forma-
tion of reading habits has received
little attention, according to Miss
Dove of the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The practice of daily reading
should be begun while in school
and should not be discontinued
later on account of lack of time.
Thirty minutes day spent in
reading will keep one up with cur
rent events and thus widen ones
horizon. Thoughts may be gath
cred that will relieve the monotony
and drudgery of the daily task.
. Reading not only adds to ones
daily life but it paves the way for
greater enjoyment later. 1t is as
one grows older that the habit of
reading becomes most valuable.
Fortunate, indeed, is the man who
as he withdraWs from the more ac-
tive side of life. finds a world of
his own through the open door
way of good books.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

Who-Single persons who had net
income Of $1,000 or mere for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of $4,000 Or more.
WHEN-March Is. 1920, is final
date for 6ling returns and max
ing drst payments.
WhERE--Collector Of Internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resides.
HoW-Full directions On Fern
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000
in excess Of exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax on balance
Of taxable income. Surtax, from
one per cent to sixty-t,ve per cent
On net incomes over 5000.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
INCOME TAX
RETURNS DUE
Business Men, Farmers and Wage
Workers Must File Schedules
Of Income for 1919.
MARCH IS LAST FILING DATE.
Net incomes Of 81 200 Or Over, II Sim
gle; Or 5000 Or Over II Married,
Must De Reported.

The Income Tax imposed by Act
Of Congress on earnings of the year
1919 is now being collected.
Returns under oath must be made
on or before March Is by every citi-
zen and resident who had net in
come for 1919 amounting to:
$1,000 or over IL single; or If mar
ried and living apart from wife Tor
husband); or IL widowed or divorced.
5000 or over, IL married and living
with wife Tor husband).
The status Of the person on the last
day Of the year Hxes the status for
the year with respect to the above
requirements.
Under any Of these circumstances a
return must be made, even though
NO tax IL due
Husband and wife must consider
the income Of both, plus that Of de-
pendent minor children, In meeting
this requirement; and, If sufficient to
require a return, all items must be
shown in q Joint return or In separate
returns Of husband and wife.
A single person with minor depend
ents must include the income of such
dependents.
minor who has net income OF
$1,000 or more Is not considered a
dependent, and must file separate
return.
Personal returns should be made on
Form 1040A, unless the net income
exceeded 5000, in which case Form
1910 should be used.
Residents Of Colorado should file
their returns with, and make payments
Of Income Tax to, Mark A. Skinner,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, Denver,
Col.
Hew 70 Figure Income.
The best way to find ont whether
enc must file q return is to get q Form
1O4oA and follow the Instructions
printed On 1t. That form will serve as
4 reminder Of every item Of income.
and Il return II due It tells how to
prepare and fle It
II In doubt on any point As to income
Or deductions, q person may secure free
advice and aid from the nearest Inter-
nal Revenue ONCE.
Guesswork, estimates and other hit
'or-miss methods are barred when per
son IL making out his Income Tax re-
turn. Accuracy and completeness must
be insisted upon. The return 10
sworn statement As such It must b
thereuEh and accurate.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

Sa.sried persons and wage earners
must ASCERTAIN the actual compensation
received. Overtime. benuses, shares in
the profits Of q business. value Of guar
tiers and board furnished BY tie en-
ployer and other items which are COM
pensations for services must Be In
Guided.
It must be berne in mind that COM
pensation may be paid In other forms
than in cash. A bonus paid in Liberty
Bonds IL TAXABLE at the market value
Of the bonds. A note received in pay
ment for services II TAXABLE income at
its face value, and The Interest upon
It 10 alss taxable.
Other Returns Due.
Every partnership doing business In
the United States must file return
on Form 1895; and every personal
service corporation must ale similar
return.
Corporations must file annual re-
turns on Form 1120.
Trustees, executors, administrators
and others acting in hduciary capac-
ity are required to 6le returns. In
some cases. Form 1o41 is used; In
others, Form 1910: and still others,
returns on both forms are required.
Information returns, on Forms 1893
and 1895, must be filed By every or
ganization, firm or person who paid,
during 1919, an amount Of $1,000 in
salary, wages, interest, rent, or other
fixed or determinabls income to an
ether person, partnership, personal
service corporation or fiduciary. These
information returns should be for
warded directly to the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue (sorting division) i,
Washington, d. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal for settle
ment OF the railroad wage contr0-
versy and the compromise railroad
bill, pending in the senate were
bitterly assailed in the conference
here today of the railroad union
officials and grievance COMMITTEES
men who were called to Washing
ton to discuss the settlement
policy laid down by the president.
Indications were that perhaps q
majority of the union leaders would
demand that railroad labor stand
together in an appeal to the presi-
dent to veto the Cumlnins-Esch
measure because of it's labor pro-
visions. Some regard it as destroy
ing all progress made during the
negotiations with Director General
Hines towards settlement OF
their demands for higher pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
Pending Action at Presi-
dents Request.
Cessation Of Work by Track and
Maintenance Mon Was Originally
Called for February 17th-Presi.
dents Proposal Assailed.

An Associated Press dispatch of
Monday dated at Detroit, Mich,
says: The proposed strike of more
than 100000 members of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers has not been Cancelled
but has been merely postponed, AL
len r. Barker, president of the
brotherhood, announced today
Unless speedy relief is given the
workers, he said, the strike will GER
tainly take place.
In making this announcement
Mr.. Barker also said that the board
of directors and vice presidents of
the brotherhood have been called
to meet here Thursday to consider
the strike situation. THE manag-
ers OF our fifteen districts" he add
ed, have been instructed to remain
in their territories for the purpose
of strengthening the strike organi-
ZatiOn. The strike will certainly
take place il President Wilson
does not quickly make good his
promises to get speedy relief to our
people"
The strike which was to have be-
come effective tomorrow was post
poned Saturday night by President
Barker on recommendation of the
brotherhood executive committee
representing the men in Washing
ton. AZ ..5s
mr.. Barker expressed the fear
that many men will go on strike
unauthorized. He urged against
such action, declaring that no last
ing relief could result from it.
In compliance with message re-
ceived from Allen E. Barker, inter
national president of the union Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

railway maintenance of way and
shop laborers, calling off the strike
set for tomorrow night, w. O..
Beaver, chief OF the brotherhood
in Denver, has sent a telegram
from Ludlow stating that the strike
order is to be held in allegiance and
that orders advising all members
of the action will be sent out to-
day in time 20 head of a general
walkOut.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

w. I. Kidder OF the Holly Jewelry
& Music Co. received letter Mon.
day from Joseph Adamek, presi-
dent of the firm, that Mr. Adamek's
father had died at Ord, Nebraska.
Aside from this no other details
were given except that Mr.. Adamek
was at Ord looking after his faith
er's business interests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced 0.29 per
cent yesterday to 1922, while twen
ty railroads declined 0.25 per cent TO
I4.71.
The war finance corporation has an
nounced that it has granted further ap-
plic8tions for credits up to $4,000 900
to finance exports of machinery to Eng
land. France, Italy and Belgium. The
corporation has thus advanced total of
$50 900 900 for such exports.
The National City Co. is offering
Consolidated Gas Company of New
York five year secured per cent con
vertible gold bonds at 100 and interest
The stockholders of the Consolidated
Gas Co. have the right to subscribe to
$25 .000, 900 of these bonds to the extent
Of % per cent of their stock holdings
and the offering made by the National
City Co. represents the bonds not
taken by the stockholders.
James F. Bell was today elected a
director of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Go. at the annual meeting, to succeed
James Mclean, deceased. President
Il. Il. Loomis and the other retiring
directors were re-elected. At the meet
ing of the directors for organizing the
retiring officers were re elected.
The New York subtreasury gained
1924 900 from the banks yesterday, re
ducing the cash net loss since Friday
to $21 ,S54, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
New York Metal Market

Chicago. Jan. 20. - BUTTER - Higher
Creamery. 80 IA 64c.
EGGs-Receipts 7l79 cases. Unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20


Consolidated Gas Company of New York
Five Year Secured Seven Per Cent Convertible Bonds
Dated February De ebuary,,
% :::: [ ::$:: ;:: =: &C.: s: & : s::::: ] ;'
'ss ;l $ $ %$: : :$: III; :; ; IS If E % i: : & $ a$$: ) @ @
YORK. Trustee
Exchange
First District Of the of New York.
Information concerning pera ofAfr Geo.
corebou President of the Company peh he has
Consolidated directly dhroushh@
tine s"o" % s1i 7ss s". %. . es. s f % e Wh s s c s
% % cs ns. s":'ss % ~ ssn.ss 1919 . SeeeSeS e,,, 5.
iron the alga.bu bu.ne."
constitute s Five % ! % is ss;s ] s Fer % s esss cns c e: es sss. will III
New York. and the Com Company viii, w will
%; .ss, :~1. ii ..;;
b futhes eured dby the
@ % :p. @ stock @ of Ts. s~ e HG.sn % company ] % | % s s &
which alone OF these
. % .:" % and s'gs:: % ] ss%s which, ' s:s % s,: ssa. .s %
:s:n:". % % "s's1 ""i ss . | entirely tire 5 s s. are % s.s % s
nee. o til.
s % % a e .s n ] % % s s4s G@sas sss saosssos & for %
interest the funded led and and @ hs debt Of the with
dividends to 90 o ofsubid
Bndsore to sGdVsa udundr esivdbyv
% % @ t% s @ % Sc % for SsaaS: :s s on % 4pa pS E S
and mmendBon of this
Price: Par and Interest Yielding 10
Complete descriptive upon request
The National City Company
in more than o
Phladdphi-l421 Chestnut St.
Atlantic CiS-Chahonte Block, 1925 Boardwalk
"" '"' :" % " % % ] s % % ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ooS SnssSo %sss sssr IG1 aoHoeBsSf5piiso @ op as
ai5@5 i%9; nigh iisEt si5 20 $50; iEht lights
Sl4.50q 15,25 heavy packing sows smo9th 10Th
! 'Gt7ASTTLE-Receipts. $1,000 head. SLOW;
eTme eSsf ffum M medSm dna and ood
"a a ii7 II. so: common. So SOC li50; light, goor
ara eh9ss Sa,sief eO%%GH Gss aRs Rafens s.
s.ittsTs. ts~ $sS5oSe,7s: veal ssiyss. sire @.1TS
sssGs i; sS s9essSS ssSS,1 steers 'S0i3'0 s'ookeF
sHEEP.Reselptss ao 1000 head, d oa'sS0s strOns
sI4%i7; common. :I4S 1870; ewes. medium,
good and ,S SO SaSses ''2o~'2' cul's and '0H
5000 'fssGTsh sssa STEADY ssR =?
hs1Sy sSs pss SGshe;f sss5 99d sSt workers.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-..Receipts. 800 head.
steady. Top sheep. $3.50; top lambs.
roS T+SAIyFs-Rooe'Dts' ~ 100 head. Steady
East Buo FL r. f s;4ons yaR csves re-
nrseS Hssvs s5 Ss1G ead s
S1sp y?Ehss;;is fht ss IS If' s
head. Steady. unchanged.
RECEIPTS Esst St SS's ssaa H. BSF Shn
nsfsSy ssS lisst 0iGS So isSt saH eRs SS
| 1875; heavy packing sows. smooth. sl3, g
14so' ,E9s PaskIRg IL Or s0ws rough si2.70@lS'70
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head. Strong
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime. S16@17.50; medium and good. S11 a.
| 1873: common $9@10.75: lightweight. good
and choice. ti3 @ so; common and medium
sS@1275: butcher cattle. heifers. $3.50 q
16; cows. 1928 OLE; Gamers and cutters
Weight. sls@ls: 80, fseder steers, $500
SHEEP-Receipts, 370O head. Very slow
Odd sales 25c higher. Not enough for quo
tation.
Kansas City. Jan. 2o.--HoGs-Receipts
II 900 head: Higher. Bulk. s15.10@ 15. 81
heavics, sl5.1o@15.35: mediums, $15.15 d
1880: lights sl4.75Q 10 40; packing sows
sl3.f5@14. so; pigs. $13 350@15.50,
CATTLE--Receipts. $4,000 head Stead.
PRIME 60 %i7 ;SS 9sdis@ ia5 ara Ecqd E
sood and sh0ies So 80 Sls5S: eommon naT, an
snd sStteTs IS eaes 'GnaeT ss
ole: feeder steers sS.25@13.15: stocke
/ steers, Sc 5OG 1890.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head. SLOW
Lambs. s16. so @19. 80; culls and common
Il SIC. 259l6.25: yearlins wethers. $14.20 a IL
i ewes. SO. .50Q1150: culls and common, 81. .5
/ 99.25: breeding ewes, SS@14.50; feede
lambs. s14. so q17.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York, Jan. 2o.--Cablo advices re-
ceived at the New York Metal Exchange this
morning quoted prices IN London today as
follows: Tln--Spot. 1884. Oft los; futures
Ease. down 5s, and straits. E3sG. a loss OF
los Sales--Spot. 10 tons futures. 430 tons
Singapore Mondays prices). 1855 Sales,
1875 tons. Standard copper---Spot, f1iS 5s;
futures, f11s 5s. both off f1 los. Sales
Spot % tons futures 1900 tons Electro
both Unchanged. Lead-spot. III IS. a
loss Of Is Cd. futures. E47 los a decline
OF IS Cd. Speter-Spot. E5S, n loss of fl:
futures. EGO, down 15s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

Weighing Aibs. and. over apiece, 3o@s7c:
gsisbIns s% bs aplsSSS 80 @s4c weishng
fed chickens, IL to. box, II lbs. and under
20 dose:' per lb., ,44@45c; IS. to "a lbs. TO
DOZEN dozen. per lb. 55 q Gssc 81 to SO lbs to dozen,
per ib... SO 34c 3T 20. AZ lbs. 10 dozen. per
ib., 81 "a BIC; AZ TO A lbs TO dozen, per lb..
81 q 35ci 4s lbs. End over 70 , dozen, 81 7@ase
25hc7c' turkeys, Delaware and Maryland.
fancy. 6oc; do. Virginia and other nearby.
fancy. 5s a 5Oc' do. nearby, fair TO good. 80
do western spring, fair TO good. 53dp55c;