davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
HEADS ERlN'S FRIENDS
Bishop Gallagher, Of Detroit, New
President Of Organization

New York, Aug. 3.-Bishop Michael
J. Gallagher, Of Detroit, has been
elected national president OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom to succeed
the Mos, Rev. Peter r. Magennis, who
now is superior general Of the Car
MuiIe O..cs III Eu,Ope, it Is an
nouuced by the National Council.
In a statement issued after his cleo
ton the new president called II. on all
American citizens Of Irish blood to con-
tinue their fight upon the League Of
Nations. the chief purpose of which. he
said. lis the preservation of the terri
torial integrity of the British empire as
increased BY the world war;"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
HIGHWAY FOREMEN OUSTED
Thomas r. Elliott Accused of Politl.
cal Activity for Ware Forces

Mayor Moore's promised Ak swinging
on those who oppose him politically and
continue in city jobs started yesterday.
The ak fell only once, however.
The first swing took off the head of
Thomas +. Elliott. $500 Appletree
street, foreman of laborers in the Bu-
reau of Highways. The salary of tho
position is $1620 a year.
partment of Public Works. sent the de.
capitation notice to Mr.. Elliott. 1t Is
Director Caven's first dismissal. Fl
1t is charged that Elliott was active
politically in the primary and general
e.ections held in September and No.
vember of last year. 1t was at these
elections that Mayor Moore was nomi'
mated and elected.
Director Caven said that ne had per.
sonal knowledge of Elliott's activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Boy Injured by Auto

James Mccain, sixteen years old, OF
44I3 Purdy street, was seriously injured
last night when an automobile struck
the bicycle on which he was riding at
Sixth street and Hunting Park avenue.
McCann was taken to st. Luke's Hos
pital, where 1t was found one Of his
ribs which had been fractured had
pierced his left lung. His left leg is
fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Burns Fatal to Woman

Burns received when she knocked
over an oil lamp Sunday proved fatal
to Mrs. Mary Karucki yesterday. She
died in the Roosevelt Hospital. Mrs.
Karucki. who was forty years old, lived
visiting at the home of Peter Penshu,
800 North American street, where the
accident occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
GREAT WORK DONE
BY X. OF C. TOLD
Supreme Knight Flaherty Ad-
dresses Delegates at 39th
Convention
BY the Associated Press

New York, Aug. j. - Far reaching
activities of the knights Of Columbus
In reconstruction, educational and pa
triotic work were detailed TO IN" dele
gates attending the thirty eighth su-
preme convention Of the order here to-
day, by Supreme Knight James a.
Flaherty.
"We have placed more than $50, 900
men in employment without cost to
them," he said, ''and each man at a
living wage. BY this work. I believe
we have saved our country some of
the distressing scenes that have been
witnessed in the metropolises of the ma
tions who participated in the war"
Throughout the period of demob-
ilization," he declared, 'the Knights
of Columbus were close to the men,
helping them with their problems, serv-
ing them in every useful way we could
devise.'
Tens of thousands of former service
men and women were benefited by the
orders educational campaign. the su-
preme knight said. Five hundred vet
erans are receiving college educations In
representative universities. The Knights
of Columbus school system has grown
from one to seventy three schools within
twelve months and will grow to 200
schools before the end of the year.
Teachers are paid 25 per cent more than
the public school rate, he said, and this
policy will be continued. The ultimate
aim of the order is to inaugurate a
system of 500 self sustaining night
schools. These schools will be thrown
open to civilians for nominal fees.
Lecturers, in their campaign against
Bolshevism, have addressed 700. 900
people in 200 cities These lectures, he
said, have converted tens of thousands
of young people tending to radical
ism back to the ways of common sense.
Mr.. Flaherty said the knights had
experienced an unusual growth in mem
bership, the most distinguished acquisi-
tions In the last year being King Albert
and Cardinal Mercier, of Belgium.
Previous to the formal opening of
the convention, the delegates, who rep.
resent every state in the Union. Mexico.
Cuba, Canada, the Philippines and
Porto Rico, attended a solemn ponti t.
tical mass at st. Patrick's Cathedral.
from the Holy See to the United States,
pontificated. The sermon was BY the
Right Rev: John G. Murray, auxiliary
bishop of Hartford, Conn. He praised
the knights stewardship of the funds
entrusted to them by the American
public.
The parade of the delegates, which
was to have been feature of the con :
vention, has been abandoned on ac-
count Of the two days advanced sailing
Of the pilgrimage to Europe. The
knights will present a jeweled baton,
costing $4,000. to Marshal Foch I'm
the name of the American nation. and
will unveil a statue of Lafayette In
Metz as memorial to American sol :
diers who died In France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Youths Accused Of smbsz1IIna

Arthur W. Beklyne, eighteen years
old, Twenty ninth street near Girard
avenue, was held today in $1,000 bail
for further hearing by Magistrate
Harris, charged with having missppro-
priated money which he collected for
newspaper want ads. Eugene L. Ma
riana, fifteen years old. Woodland ave-
nue. near Thirty second street, was sent
to the House of Detention 10 be given
Q bearing on the same charge and for
perjury. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
REALTY OFFICE ROBBED
Thieves Get Liberty Bonds, JeweIry
and Cash-Other Thefts

Liberty bonds, jewelry, cash and
public utility bonds valued at nearly
$4,000 were stolen from the real estate
office Of Jacob Marvin, Fifth street and
Snyder avenue. The robbery occurred
yesterday.
The thieves forced rear door. They
obtained $137 in cash. $1,000 of Lib.
erty bonds, n $4,000 diamond stickpin,
a $700 diamond ring and $4,000 of pub.
lie utility bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
COAL REPORT UNDER WAY
Anthracite Commission May An
nounce Findings In Ten Days

Washington, Aug, 3.-(By A. %
The anthracite commission, appointed
BY President Wilson to adjust wage
schedules In that industry, met here
,VL e., and started at once on the prep
aration Of its report.
The commission has just concluded
hearings which extended over a period
g: cks. The report probably
will be ready for submission to Presi
dent vi son in ten days or two weeks,
IL was stated today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Rare Honors for U. 8. Missionary

Toxic, July 20 (delayed) .-(By A.
P.)-IIonors rarely extended to a de-
parting foreigner were accorded the
Rev. Clay MacCauley, who, concluding
thirty years labor In Japan as head OF
the American Unitarian Mission, has
sailed on the steamer Colombia for
San Francisco, en- route to his former
homo in Boston, where he plans to re-
side. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Thieves Strip Two Autos

Thieves who forced q rear door at 725
North Broad street, occupied by the
Mona Auto Salesroom, stole two auto
at $190.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
DIR. eRAYsoN GOES ON HOLIDAY

Washington, Aug. 3.-Rear Admiral
Cary It. Grayson, President Wilson 8
physician, started on his vacation to-
day, explaining that he was going by
SON said the President had shown such
marked Improvement of late that u
was not necessary 20 put him IN the care
Of another physician. 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS
WILDWOOD, N, j.
THE WILTSHIRE

=, yirgnia av. and Beach. Capacity. $3.50
Private baths. running water. elevator. etc,
Amer. plan, Special season rates. Booklet.
SAMUEL ELL1b, owner. N.J.C0LLIN6. Mgr.
NARRA0ANsETT PIER. r.. 4.
THE. IMPERIAL. JAS. v. Galbrey, Mgr.
AA NArrakansett, n. i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

/ Toxic, Aug. 3.-Frank Kilby. pilot,
and A. Sunman, his mechanic, both
British subjects, were killed yesterday
in the fall Of an airplane. which crushed
to death three japanese spectators. The
accident occurred during a flying exhi.
bition arranged by the Imperial Avia.
tion Society. Fifty thousand people
were present.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
GEORGIA FARM BUREAUS TO
MEET IN ATHENS FEB. 10

Athens, Ga, Feb. GA meeting OF
the state advisory board of the Geor-
giaFederation of Farm bureaus, of
which James w. Morton. of Clarke
county is chairman. will be held at the
Georgia State College Of Agriculture
on February 10-11. The Georgia fed
Grafton was organized recently in At
lanta, where representatives of the
farm bureaus in several counties In
Georgia assembled TO hear the report
of the national 'CnyH ton in Chicago
which MI. Morton several othn"
Georgias attended.
Practically every county in the
state now has farm bureau which is
actively engaged in promoting COM
munity work and advancing agricultu-
raj interests. Recently the Clarke
county bureau held a tractor demon
stration on the farm of the state col
lege which was attended by over 5000
farmers from every part of northeast
Georgia ard from some counties in
middle and south Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
WOODSON KNOCKS
PRICE OF SUGAR
COMING WITH REAL ARTICLE
TUESDAY AT 10 CENTS

c. B. Woodson, president of the
Wocdson Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, the originator of the package
store idea, announces that this con-
c." will put sugar on the local mar
k. Tuesday next at nineteen cents
Iru. This is the real genuine
f.ne granulated sugar with nothing
but a square deal behind it.
Nj. W,ocdson said today in talk
ing CT the new store that the whole
sale merchant usually loses '2ne to
five percent and the retail dealer
five to ten percent on people who do
not pay their accounts. The man Who
pays his bills stands this loss if the
merchant stays in business. Mr..
Woodson is buying in car lots and
Offering to the retail trade at whole
sale prices the very goods that have
heretofore cost 30 much under the
old plan.
In addition to sugar at nineteen
cents, he will offer full weight to-
uatoes, the best at $3.50 a dozen
the hest pink salmon, full weight
ISc. 70 a dozen cans, and every thing
else at prices in proportion.
Plenty of flour is coming and vii
Isoon be offered at a great reduction
1.-The Woodson Wholesale Grocery
Company will Ec in the rear OF tht
seaboard freight building i'll tht
lrooms formerly occupied by the Prid
Ean Bros Company.--Adv.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
I7-YEAR-OI D ATLANTA GIRL
ADMITH HAVING z HUSBANDS

Jacksonville Fla Feb 5,-Lucile
Neutrality-suspicious., II years
old, today pleaded guilty to n charge
# bigamV and was held by a local
justice Of peace, under $500 bond, Joe
Monroe, whom she married here a
few days ago and who pleadged not
guilty to similar charge, also was
held for criminal court. The mother
Of the girl, Mrs. Eva Howard, Of
atlanta, created a sensation in one
Of the principal business streets yes
terday when she held Monroe at pis-
tol point, the police said, until an Of
ficer arrived and demanded his ar
rived on a charge of cruelty to his
wife.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
TAKES ACTION TO HAVE
BERGER SERVE SENTENCE

Chicago, Ill. Feb, 5.-District At
torney Charles F. Cline brought suit
in the Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day to have Victor Berger, convicted
Socialist congressman, sent to Leav-
Ienworth penitentiary serve out his
ten-years sentence.
In his brief Mr.. Cline declares
Berger tried to perpetrate a fraud on
the. court and that, while out on bail
under premise to refrain FROM all such
activity, Berger took part in cam
paign t. induce. Socialists to oppose
!ccnscription and the war.
Bergers appeal from the sentence
praised lF Judge X. NJ. Lands IS
lnow pending in the Circuit Court oi
Appeals.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
SMALL BANK DEPOSIT WAS
GROWN TO A FORTUNE

TIE savings bank in Ansonia Con :,
i. 1847 received a Deposit of $50. Rn'
Gently President William A. Nelson
Of the institution, paid the sum OF
1881. 80 for the bank book.
Twice within a period of 20 years
the sum of 50 was placed on account
but nothing more. The book was
held by the depositor for years, but
he died and the bank officials decided
to purchase the book at its full value
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
OVER FIVE HI'NDPrD NEW
CASES OF INF UFN2A
REPORTED IN ATT ANT \

.tt'an!l. Ftb = 1--we HuAdrcd AID
g1t ~cw caaas .G!aoa&a were
reported in Atlanta today, the larg-
st single days return eitho' this
year CT last year.
This makes a total of $50 influenza
cases reported within a week. Few
deaths have been rep.rted.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
PROHI LEAGUE DRIVE
is OFF IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca, February 1.-THE
Anti-Saloon league campaign is ap'
narently "all off" in Savannah. An
nouncement was made today that the
campaign for raising Savannah's
quota, announced at $4,000 has beer
indefinitely postponed"
Organization was effected here
and headquarters opened with force
of men land women in charge. wv. B.
Aston of Oswego, N. Y. who came
here to perfect the organization for
the campaign, has left for Atlanta,
stating that his return would be
"problematical" The campaign to
raise funds was Set for January 20
then postponed to February 2, and
then postponed indefinitely.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. Fisher of At
lanta were guests Wednesday Of Mr..
nd Mrs. J. NJ. Diffee ehroute home
after an automobile trip through
Florida.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Miss Adelaide Hall of Oakfield re-
turned to her home today after
spending several weeks very plea
sanity with Rev. and Mrs. w. f.
Smith.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
Numerous friends

Numerous friends Of Mrs. Duffy
Grimsley sympathize with her in the
death of her brother, Roy Crabb
which occurred Thursday in Akron
Ohio.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Mrs Bailey Heard was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon entertaining
most delightfully."- the members of
the Matrons Rook Club and number
Of other friends. Carnations in ef-
fectiye arrangement formed the
decorations of the rooms where
seven tables were placed for Rook.
AT the conclusion of most enjoyable
game the hostess assisted by her
mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Diffee and sister,
Miss Marie Diffee served delicious
salad course with hot coffee.
j. a. Ryals made a business trip to
Ocilla today.
Lecnard Fem spent several days
here this week.
r. II. Harris spent yesterday in
Albany on business
Col. M. NJ. Fakes spent yesterday
Macon on business.
G. w. Withcrs, formerly of Cordele
now Of Atlanta, was in the city yes
tcda5.
Miss Grace Smith is visiting her
brother Carl Smith and family in
Sylvester.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

NJ. D. Mikel Of Arab was in Cor
dele today attending to business.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Make cold starch with weak soap
and the starched pieces will have 6
good polish.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Warwick is in the city today.
Mrs. Price Heard will leave tomor
row for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
]. NJ. Ashley in Douglas.
Friends OF MIR. Felton Smith are
pleased to see him out again after
an illness of several days.
John NJ. Cutler Of Macon spent
yesterday in Cordele in the interest
of the G. S. and F. Railway.
Friends will regret to know that
Miss EIgenia Stone continues i'll at
the home of Mrs. r. II. Harris.
Numerous friends of Mrs. Thomas
Thorpe will regret to know OF her
illness at her home on College Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heard are en-
ljoying a delightful stay in Florida
They Twill go to Cuba before return
ting.
| Mr. wv. l.. Robuck spent yesterda!
in Forsyth where he visited hi
daughter MISS Evelyn Roebrck at
bessie Tiff. :
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Mr. Lee MINIS of Nashville, Tenn
is in Cordele today on business.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Cashier NJ. L. Ivey Jf the bank of
Warwick is in the city today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

j. A. Ryals made business trip to
Ocilla today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

Mrs. Price Heard will leave tomor-
row for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. NJ. Ashley in Douglas.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06

,Lecnard Fem spent several days
here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia, snow this
AFTERNOON and probably tonight, low
est temperature about rs degrees; to-
morrow cloudy; not much change in
Maryland, probably snow this after
noon and tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy: not much change in tempera-
ture; fresh northwest winds.
Virginia, cloudy tonight, probably
light rain in extreme southeast por-
ton; tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature: fresh
northwest winds.
West Virginia, snow f1urries tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer and barometer read
ings since pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-4 Pm, 80; pm. 80:
IL midnight. %; am. %; am, %.
Barometer pm. 1893; 8 PM,
1898; ~ midnight, 29.S7; 4 am, 29.7S;
am, 1916.
Lowest temperature, %, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 3:48 am. and 4:10
pm; high tide. 9:41 am. and 1903 PM
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:34 am. and
4:58 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
10:48 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, I'll am; sun sets,
5:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:10 am; sun
sets, 5:35 pm.
Moon rises, $3.50 pm; sets. sos am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 65a66; average
receipts, "a; southern, g.
CHEESE-June, whole milk, 35a3e.
BUTTER - Standard creamery: Tea
II; prints, T7a78.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster Der h..
%; turkeys, per h., 50a55; chickens,
h.. 40a42; hens. per h.. 80; keats,
young, each. 50a65.
DRESSED Notwithstanding
spring chickens, per h.. 42a45; hens,
lb.. 40; ROSTERS. per h.. Is; turkeys, per
h., 50a60.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, per h., %:
lambs. Is; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl,
new, 4.ooas.50; boxes. 2.50a4.25; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, 450a5 so:
pineapples. 5.ooa7: 90; Florida oranges.
5.00a5. so; grapefruit, 35Oa400.
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack,
western, 7.00a7.50; nearby, per bbl, 500
a7.00; string beans, basket, 4.00a5 90;
eggplant, 3.00a4. 90 crate; cabbage, 65Oa
700 per cwt.: beets, 3a5 per bunch; let
tuce, 1.50a2.00 per basket: Florida celery,
5.00a6-00 per crate; California celery,
10. 06a12. 90 crate; celery, dozen, 125a2. 90;
romaine lettuce, 1.25a1.50; squash, 3.00a
500 per crate; spring onions, 2.50a3. 90
per 100 punches; onions, per 100-pound
sacks, 6.75a7.00; sweet potatoes, 600a
100, yams, 5.00a6.0 90; spinach, 450a55 so
per barrel; Florida peppers. per crate.
2.00a4. 90; Florida tomatoes. 2.50a4.00 per
crate; brussels sprouts, 25a30 per OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
SERVICE COMPANY
HOLDS BANQUET
100 Members of Sargent
Corporation Sales Force
Dine at Ebbitt.

Highly complimenting the man
ager and sales force of the Washing
ton branch of the Sargent Service
Corporation. Gregory Under, di-
rector of sales of the organization.
made the principal address at the
honor roll banquet held by the mem
bers of the Washington office at the
New Ebbitt Hotel last night.
Fully 100 members of the Sargent
Service Corporation and their friends
were present, and when Mr.. Under
announced that the Washington
branch had deservedly won the
honor of giving the banquet, which
branch showing the highest record of
business transacted, the applause was
great.
The Sargent Service Corporation
now has nearly a score of branch
Offices throughout the country and
is one of the largest companies of
it's kind in the United States.
Addresses also were made by Rep
resentativeS Lazaro of Louisiana and
Oldfield of Arkansas, DR.. Guy Potter
ration; Lawrence Swan, secretary;
B. w. Seymour, treasurer; F. w. Orr,
superintendent; E. S. Edwards, rep
resenting the Metropolitan Service
mnaager of the Washington branch.
and G. F.. Wilson. editor of Punch.
The members and guests included
A. E. Cole, H. z. BogeBt, F. w. Wes-
ley, P. E. Tracy, G. w. Phillips, T. E.
Cross, G. Walker Kirk Miller, J. D.
Estopinal, J. NJ. Johnston. L. A Hur-
ley. A. Sole. I. F. burst, R. G. Meme
fee, G. T. Phillips. j. G. Clemson, c.
S. Hunter, P. w. Kelly, H. B. Hoge,
K. NJ. Uglow, P. A. Miller, l. S. Miller,
J. E. Howell, w. F. Sunny. J. B.
4 T n
Hanlon, OF Washington, and c. E.
Chaser. Albany; L. o. Sines. Buffalo:
J. E. OBrien, Syracuse; w. T. Dull
mage, Philadelphia; R F. Chesher,
Rochester, and R. }. Pemberton,
Wilkes-Barre.
R. R. sidebotham acted as toast
master. A stringed orchestra played
throughout the evening.
Time Loans at 10 Per Cent.
dates, namely, thirty and sixty days,
are being made at 10 per cent The
amounts, however, are small, says the
Wall Street Journal.
Ostensibly these loans are demand
loans. but the understanding. between
the borrower and lender is that they
will be neither paid off nor called
within the period stipulated. Either
party to the contract would lose
standing if that were done.
Some OF the demand loan contracts
made under these conditions contain
a clause to the effect that the rate is
10 per cent. unless this loan is sooner
paid than (say) March S." or. ut is
agreed that the rate of interest on
this loan will not be changed in thir-
ty days"
The transaction is drawn up in this
way so as to comply with the statu-
tory requirements. The usury law
does not apply to demand loans.
If the loan remains unpaid longer
than the period stipulated the legal
rate becomes 6 per cent and the bank
has no right to take a higher rate of
interest from the borrower. Should
the borrower, however refuse to re-
pay the loan on the date specified, in
order to take advantage of the statu-
tory rate. the bank has the recourse
of selling the collateral behind the
loan.
To all intents and purposes. there
fore, a demand loan drawn up in this
way becomes virtually a fixed time
accommodation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February Car
rivals by boaD.-Live poultry-Chick-
ems, young, large. smooth, pound, 80;
do, small to medium, pound, 80; do.
white Leghorns, SO; do, rough and
do, old hens. over four pounds, 81; do.
small, pound, 35a36: do, white Leg
horn hens. pound, 35a36. Ducks-Mus-
covy, young, pound, 37a38: puddle
pound, 35a36; do, smaller, poor, pound
80. Geese-Nearby. fat. 32a33. Turkeys
Choice young hens. pound, 5Sa60;
gobblers, pound, 53a55; do, old toms
pound, 4Sa50; do, crooked breasts
poor. pound, 43a45. Pigeons-Old. pair
40; do, young. pair, 40. Guinea fowl
Young. over one and one-half pounds
each, SO; do, smaller. each, 30a40; old
each, 80.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, hens, 59a
60; mixed and gobblers, 55a5S; poor
As; chickens, young, 39a40; old and
mixed, 37a38; old ROSTERS, 22a23
ducks. 35a40; geese. 30a45; capons
40a53
Eggs-western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen, 5Sa60; east
ern shore, Maryland and Virginia,
58a60; western, dozen, 5Sa60: West
Virginia. 81 dozen; southern, Sc.
Butter-Creamery, western sepa-
rator. extras. 64a65; do, prints, Y lb
&c; nearby creamery. extras, 61a62;
dairy prints. Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, extras, 46a4S; store
packed. firsts, AZ; rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, extras, 46a4S; West
Virginia, extras, 46a4S; West Virginia
extras, 44a46; do. Ohio, extras, 44a46;
process butter, 55a57.