davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16
II ORSE BADLY CUT BY FALL
Specialists Prescription Prev
vents Complications.


In telling of the accident to
his horse, MI. Luther Carmen
of Valley Park. Mo-, stated:
My horse fell down and cut his
KIN eeS all up. / dressed them
with DR.. LeGear's Antiseptic
aling Powder and they are
healing fine. 1t is a wonderful
remedy for healing sores on
horses"
Mr.. Carmen is simply voicing
the sentiments of hundreds of
9th ers who feel that having DR..
eGear's personal prescriptions
on hand at all times is nearly as
good as having DR.. LeGear
where they could reach him in
a few minutes.
w ounds and sores must be TAX
en- care of Immediately. Get q
can of DR.. LeGear's Antiseptit
Hea ling Powder from your deal
err. Dust on enough of it to GOV
er the wound or sore. 1t forms
a protection against insects anC
infection and promotes health!
healing.-Dr. l.. D. LeGea
Med Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

Mrs. ]. Bowden Bird of Kan
sas City, will be the honor guest
at the Woman's Club luncheon
July 20. Mrs. Bird is President
of the Woman's Dining Club lie.
gion of Elizabeth Burton Chap.
ter D. A. R., and Chairman Of
Music of this district.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

Ligh tning Sets Fire to Barn.
Tn barn on the David Slush-
err farm tenanted by Ed Lay,
was struck by lightning Monday
nigh { and burned. The loss in
cludes 1900 bushels of corn ant
farm ing Implements. No insur
ance-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

William F. Sheehan to the Senate of
the United States and waged a sue
cassi1l fight against the Tammany
mach ne, which finally resulted in Mr..
Sheehan's defeat.
In 1912 he was one of the leaders
OF a progressive movement within the
New York State Democracy. He was
at the head of the Empire State De-
mocracy," which advocated the nom
nation of Woodrow Wilson at Bal
timore in 1912. In this Presidential
night Mr.. Roosevelt again opposed the
Tammany machine.
Despite the opposition of the Tam
many leaders NJ. Roosevelt was re-
nominated and reelected State Sem
ator in 1912, carrying a district which
went overwhelmingly Republican for
the other candidates.
In March, 1913, he resigned from
the New State Senate to accept an
appointment as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy by Woodrow Wilson, q
post which he occupied during tn,
war and in which he still continues.
An Ally of the President.
Mr.. R~oosevelt's appointment t.
Pesident Wilson's official family wal
regarded by Wilson's supporters as /;
fitting recognition Of his proved abil
ity in politics and public affairs. Tn,
Tammany leaders who, when he frs
led the fight on Sheehan, referred t.
him contemptuously as a "kid" and
college boy" soon found that the.
had a powerful enemy to reckon with
Mr.. Roosevelt became a close ally 0
the President and his influence wit
regard to patronage repeatedly prov
ed a stumbling block to the New Yor
Democratic machines program.
During the war Mr.. Roosevelt,
the absence of Secretary Daniels, wa
several times called upon to tax
charge of the Navy Department. H
, was also the departments represer
tative at naval conferences in FL
; rope. In a speech in Brooklyn
February, the Assistant Secretar
4 said that, as acting head Of the nav
i. he had committed enough illegal act
+. to send him to jail for 999 years.
d For League of Nations.
= During the first stages of the fig
&c over the League Of Nations, in 191
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that "the o
u vious objective Of the foreign poll
+ of the Republican Party was winnil
II the Presidency.
j "You could not get two Repub
can Senators to agree on a deini
foreign policy along construct
lines," he said, "but you can get the
to oppose anything put forward
N the President of the United Stat
,r To the treaty of peace and the p,
ID posed League of Nations the Repu
n can Senate bears the same relate
"a ship that the amateur strategists
. round the stove in the village stC
40 bear to the officers and men of {
.. armies fighting at the front. tt
would have this nation return W
o. only one-half of its work accompli
ed. They would fail to give any
II surance that a repetition of this or
~ world convulsion may not come aga
" In reply to some of the object,
Of raised to the League of Nations,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

Mrs. James R. Moorehead re-
turned Monday evening from a
visit with relatives in Fulton.
Her sister, Miss Harriet Palmer.
and Miss Anna Jameson, cousin
of Mr.. Moorehead, accompanied
her n ONE for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

Kenn eth Hoge, son of of Col.
and Mrs. W M. Hoge, who grad
uated from the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point in June,
arrived Tuesday, night to visit
relatives in this city.
MI. and Mrs. W. H. Veach
returned to Lexington the first
of the week from a visit of sew
eral months in Oklahoma. They
expect TO leave again in a few
days to locate in Miami, Okla.
C. H. WicOxon, Dewey Braun
and Eugene Weber spent Sun.
day in Kansas City.
Mr., and Mrs James Shelb,
and Mrs. Paul Chinn drove t.
Kansas City Sunday evening il
Mr.. Shell y's car.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA ST ORlA

Last week the Bell Telephone
again called on the Chillicothe
Business College for a posting
machine OPERATOR for its Ac-
counting Dept. in Kansas City
and a stenographer for its Mo
berry ofice. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16
TWICE

If YOU suffer backache, sleep
less nights, tired, dull days and
distre ssing urinary disorders,
don't experiment, Read this
twice-tOld testimony. It's Lex
ington evidence-doubly proven.
Miss Maud Nave, N. 18th St.,
says: "AbOut four years ago, l
was troubled a great deal with
my ba OK and kidneys. There was
a steady dull pain through the
small of my back. My kidneys
acted irregularly and | had puffy
sacs beneath my eyes. The doc
tors told me the trouble was
caused by weak kidneys but
they didn't seem to help me any.
/ used DOan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me fine results, final
ly rem owing the trouble entire
ly." statement given Septem-
Der 10, 1861
On March II, 1920, Miss Nave
said: t'Doan's Kidney Pills re.
moved all the soreness and lame.
ness from my back and | haven't
had a bit of trouble since.
gladly confirm all l said in my
staten ent Of 1916 and / certain
ly think Deans Kidney Pills
fine remedy"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Glish of
Waverly, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
X. c. Statue Of Lafayette.


Dies Moines Capital: At Metz, the
knights Of Columbus Of America have
erected a huge equestrian statue to
memorial acknowledging the debt
that Americans owe to the splendid
young Frenchman who played so able
a part in securing the freedom of our
great republic. The statue typifies a
new conception of Lafayette. Instead
OF the rather portly man Of middle
age that Americans have been wont
to portray in any stone or marble
likeness, the statue shows slender
youth, in his form and carriage all
the ardor and zeal of the crusader.
Bartlett is the sculptor who has
made the statue. and he has put into
his figure everything that Lafayette
means to the people OF America. The
inspired expression on the face and
the uplifted sword portray fittingly
the young zealot who came to our
shores fired with the divine zeal that
sent our own young soldiers to the
shores of France to fight for the free
dom OF the world.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger, In
discussing the statue erected by the
knights Of Columbus, said:
THAT the Knights of Columbus
have set up this splendid monument
in honor of the new understanding
between France and America is one
more proof, If any were needed. that
they know how to play their part as
devout and loyal Americans in peace
as they did in war"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
LORD MAYOR
NEARING DEATH
This Is Ninteenth Day Of Hunger
Strike and He is Expected to Die
at Any Mo-
nnent

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Aug difference Mac
Swiney, hunger striking lord mayor Of
Cork continued to hover between life
and death today.
The physicians verdict, as he en-
tered his nineteenth day of voluntary
starvation, was the same as it has
been for three days-that the lord
mayor could live but a few hours
I'VE can't expect Terry to last much
longer said Sean MacSwiney, his
brother, as he left Brixton prison, af-
ter a nights vigil at the lord mayors
bedside
Dies Of Hunger.
WORCESTER, England, Aug. 81
The first death resulting from a hun
ger strike in an English Jail occurred
here today.
Karl Bunwal succumbed after
going without food for five days. He
had been imprisoned for contempt Of
court because he insisted on reoccupy.
ing his home after being elected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
ANTI-AMERICAN
SENTIMENT
II California Passes Proposed Land
Holding Bill, Japs Will Be
Angry at United
States
GBy A. L. Bradford, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

GBy A. L. Bradford, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secre-
tary Of State Colby has been :oli by
Ambassador Shidehara that enact
ment in California of proposed legis-
lation prohibiting land holding by
Japanese will cause wave of anti
American sentiment in Japan, it was
learned today.
While Colby and Shidehara refuse
to report the nature OF conversations
constantly going on between them, 1t
is known that both governments are
alarmed over the prospect of the Cali
fornia measure becoming law.
Ambassador Shidehara will argue
the proposed California legislation
violates the spirit Of the "gentlemen's
agreement" between the United
States and Japan, 1t Is believed. On
der this agreement, Japan undertook
voluntarily to prohibit immigration 10
this country.
According to the Japanese view
point, this agreement was entered
into with the understanding that
Japanese already here would not be
Disseminated against
The Japanese government also
prohibited the picture bride" prac-
hce recently as q concession to the
United States, it Is said.
1t has been stated that the United
States government cannot prevent
the vote on the land measure in Cali
fornia, but 1t was admitted today
that the state department could prob
ably influence the trend of this vote
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
EMPLOYEES TO
SHARE PROFITS
Part Of Stock in Newspaper Can Be-
Purchased by the Workers,
Who Will Be Given
Dividends.

CHARLTON, Ia, Aug 31-Articles
of incorporation have been filed by
the Charlton Publishing company
here, capital stock $4,000 This is
the incorporation of the Charlton
Herald-Patriot. which has recently
absorbed the Russell Union. Officers
Of the new concern will be w. D.
Junkin, president; P. S. Junkin, vice
president; F. w. Meyers, secretary.
treasurer.
Stock to the amount of $4,000 will
be offered employees in order to apply
the principle of cooperation and 10
give them opportunity to share in
the earnings. This stock will be re.
purchased by the company whenever
an employe wishes, or leaves the con.
Germ.
Both Charlton papers have in.
creased subscription rates to 81 and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
Lack of 5000 Population in keokuk
May Make 1t Necessary to Revert
to the Former Practice OF
Certification.
JUDGES GIVE NAMES
Election Officials are the Ones Who
Certify the Lists and Officials
Draw Them at Proper
Times

| Lee county turies IN the future may
be drawn under the old system, be-
fore the jury commission plan was
used The change will be necessary
because of the fact that there is no
city in the county of $1,000 popula-
Ition, the federal census failing to
certify Keokuk as such q city. The
new plan will be that of drawing the
names out Of the box, the names
Eselected by the election judges and
certified to the auditor
| The Fort Madison Democrat has
| this to say of the situation as 1t
exists now:
| At 2:40 o'clock this afternoon in the
office of the clerk of the district
court here petit Jurors for the Sep
TENDER term OF court, opening Sep.
TENDER 18th VIII be listed.
Today may be the last time that
the jury win be drawn by a commits
Esion of three men, consisting OF one
Fort Madison resident, one Keokuk
resident and one man representing
the rural districts, in as much as a
decrease in the population of Keokuk
below the Is 900 mark, has rendered
such a plan invalid.
Must Change.
Under provisions regulating the
selection of jurors, every county in
which there is a city with popula-
ton of $4,000 or more, the jurors are
selected by commission, which In
the case OF Lee county is composed
OF three men 1t is the duty of this
commission to select names from the
ballot book and turn them into the
county auditor who in turn places
them on a ballot book and submits
them to the clerk of court. The clerk
copies the names from the book sub
jmitted him by the county auditor on
lence of the auditor and commission
sealed This is done several weeks
prior to the drawing. On the day Of
drawing the clerk draws the required
presence of the auditor and commits
each term of court is selected.
Little Difference.
The fact, however, that Lee county
now has no city with a population of
jurors from this county will, as soon
as the fact has been certified by the
government, mean that the selection
hereafter will be conducted in the
same manner as It was several years
ago. The former plan, however, Is
practically the same as that used
now with the exception that the
names are selected from the poll
book and filed with the auditor by
the judges of election in each ward
or township instead of by the COM
mission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
MILLIONS FOR
AID OF ROADS
Missouri Given 1887 ,eee From Gov.
eminent to Assist in improving
Highways of the
State

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Thomas
i II. Mcdonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads of the department of ag-
7 ricultIre, issued warning that a ser
!; Ious handicap may come to the future
z work of road building in the various
states unless federal action is taken
during the current fiscal year to pro-
I vide more funds. Only a few days
= ago the department put out notice
! with apparent pride that 800 900, 900
J provided under the last good roads
!. act, that of 1919. was being distributed
: and expatiating upon the great work
!. accomplished since the federal aid was
: provided.
i The last installment of the $780,
: 100000 became available July 1, when
L to this is added at least an equal
! amount of state funds rs required by
7 law. If states are to secure federal
Z aid funds will be available sufficient
+ 10 carry the road construction pro,
i gram forward for the current year.
4 But Mcdonald points out that the
= states should know at least a year in
7 advance what funds are to be avail
! able in order that plans can be made
Tor future construction.
In a table giving the amounts an.
p portioned to the states from the 1916
2 Ind 1919 funds it is shown that Mis-
souri, has been allotted SS46,974 10
:, from the first fund, and $3.50, 9247O
from the 1919 fund, the latter amount
I, being the last installment The total
Z Tor Missouri is s3.3S7 $3.50 so from the
f Two funds. Illinois received a total
= bf $4,364 267.91, of which 1901 .266. 9s
= IS from the 1916 fund and 1928 900 81
from the 1919 fund just available.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
REVEALS
PARTY FINANCES
Continued from page l.
Second Days Inquiry.
(By l. C. Martin, United Press Staff |
Cores pondent.1


by l. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Sources of the
republican party's 1920 campaign
fund were to be revealed here today
to the senate committee Investigating
campaign expenditures. Fred ". Up
ham. OF Chicago, treasurer OF the
republican national committee, was
scheduled to take the witness stand
at the opening of the second Gay's
inquiry into Governor Cox's chat es
that the republicans were planning TO
raise a corruption fund OF $4,000. 900
in an attempt to buy an underhold
on tao presidency
The committee expected today 10
reveal in figures, and both The re-
publican and democratic members
hoped for partisan advantage from
the days proceedings. Upham had
in his pocket when the hearing open.
ed a list Of thirty thousand contribu'
tors to the G. o. P. war chest, eigh-
teen thousand of whom gave in the
period before the national conven'
ton, the other twelve thousand s!nce
that time. He was to submit not
Only this list but detailed figures of
expenditures.
he was due for a srilling by Sens'
tors Reed and Pomerene, The demo
cratic members OF the committee
who did not expect Upham's direct
testimony to show anything corrobo
rating Governor Cox's charges, but
who hoped to force from him some
damaging admissions on cross-exami
nation
Homer S. Cummings, former chair.
man Of the democratic national com
mittee, who testified late yesterday
following Will Hays, was asked
whether George T. Carroll president
Of the New Jersey LiqEr federation
who wrote the letter Ways read yes
terday, had ever had any connection
with the democratic national commit
tee organization.
Cummings denied it. Cummings, in
brief appearance on the stand, ties,
titled that the democratic organiZa
ton was exceedingly hard up" for
money when he headed it. He was
unable to give financial details accu.
rately.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Wheat-No. J
red. s2.54@2.55: No. 2 red, s2.527s @
2.53: No. 3 red, $2.50@2.51; No.
hard, $2.52h@2.545k; No. 3 spring
$40.
corn-No. 1 yellow, s15o@1,54;
No. s yellow. $751; No. ] white
s1.50@1.51; No. white. $3.50; No.
mixed, $1.50GL52; No. 3 mixed
s1.49: No. 6 mixed. $1.45.
Oats-No. 3 white, 66@ 6SAc; No
4 white, 6S@70Ac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., Aug. 31.-Corn-No
yellow. s1.53D1.55; No. 2 yellow
s1.54hm1.55; No. 2 mixed, s1.52;
sample. &1.47.
oats-No. 2 white, s7@67Ac; No
4 white, e51hc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 31.-Corn--
No 2 white, s1.55m1.56; No. white,
s15161.54; May, $116N: September,
s1.44ss; December $1.1sss.
Oats-No. white, 69kc: No. 3
white, 6s66s1sc; September, SIC;
December, 67Ssc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Hog receipts,
$4,000 head; market loo higher. Bulk,
S14.25@160; butchers, $14.65@15.S5;
packing, s1415@1460; light, s15.5O@
1910; pigs, s13.5o@15.4o; roughs,
$4,000 14.25.
Cattle receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket steady Beeves, s16.75@1775;
butchers stock, s6-50@15.00; Gamers
and cutters, s4.00G6.00; stockers and
feeders, s5.50@1225; cows, $4,000
1915: calves. s5.00@17.50
Sheep receipts, 10000 head: mar
ket 25c lower. Lambs, s1200@145o;
ewes, $6.25@T75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 31.---
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
River Bulletin.
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area has advanced
eastward to the lower lake region.
Light showers have occurred in Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Iowa, Montana and in
the states of the lower Mississippi
valley.
Temperatures have risen slightly in
the central valleys and fallen on the
Pacific slope.
High pressure prevails over the ex-
treme northwest extending eastward
to the lower Missouri valley. Pres
sure is relatively high on the west
gulf coast.
The weather will be generally fair
In this vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day, and cooler tonight.
Local bservationa
Aug. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
30 7 p m.---29.89 81 SW Clear
81 a. m.--30.20 20 NE Cl'dy
River stage at 7 a. M, 2.7 feet;
change in "a hours, fall four-tenths.
Mean temperature 30th, rs; highest
90; lowest, 81; lowest last night. 10.
Relative humidity Goth, a. M. "a;
IL noon, SIS; p. m, So.
CARL e. HADLEY.
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
Grain Review,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Grain futures
closed strong on the Chicago board OF
trade today. Sharp declines were
sustained in early trading but a good
buying movement later resulted In
good gains, ranging from fraction
OF a cent to three cents.
Wheat, December, opened at 232,
down /, and closed at 2341a. up IN.
Wheat, March. opened at 229, down
II and closed at 1901. IA higher.
September corn opened unchanged
at 40 and closed at 140s, UP y.
December corn opened at 117B, OF IS
and closed at 11SA, * higher.
September oats opened down Is at
66,A and closed down " at 65A. De-
cember oats opened down Is at 66as,
and closed up Is at 66A.
Provisions closed higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

onel C. G. Ballou, commander of the
federal troops in Denver, which is
under martial law. Eight thousand
union men and their families will hold
a picnic instead, it was announced.
Under military edict no demonstra-
tions or parades can be held because
OF the fatal strike riots four weeks
ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
Late Market Quotations

Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
strong to steady. Native steers, $3.50
@17.25; COWS and heifers, $4,000
1928; stockers and feeders, $3.50
1880; calves, s6.50@14.00.
Hogs-Receipts, C,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk, $14S5@15.50; heavy
$14.S0415.4O; medium, $f5.25@15.e0:
light, $14.90@15.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $10.75@13.9o;
ewes, $6.256750; stockers and feed
ers, $9O0Q12.50; grass wethers, s775
@S75.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

go on a strictly cash basis Septem-
Der l. There are now but two pa
pers in Lucas county, both located
at Charlton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
St. Louis Live Stock.

Of LOUIS IIVS SIOCk.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Cattle
receipts. $500 head: market steady
Csc lower. Native beef steers, $500
i@16.75; yearling steers and heifers
ls5.75@16.5o; cows. $4,00@1o.50;
stockers and feeders, $5.0061075;
calves. $4oO016.25; cows and heifers
i$4.70@5.o0.
Hog receipts, 10000 head; marke,
steady. Mixed and butchers, $685.
+; 016.25; good to heavy. s1475@15.25;
rough, s12.00013.50; light. $4,000
1875; pigs. 10000 1900; bulk, s15.75
@16.10.
Sheep receipts, go head: market
cattle steady, lambs 25050c lower
Ewes, s6.50@7.O0: lambs, $4,000
1900; Gamers and choppers, s1.501
500.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug 31--Cattle-,
Receipts, $500 head Market steady
to lower. Steers, $s.Oo61710; cows
and heifers. s3.7569.0O; stockers and
feeders, s55O@12.0O; calves, $500
100; bulls and stays, s5.0061l. 90:
western rangers, $750@1225.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head Mar,
ket steady to weak Bulk, $14.4Om
1856; top, s15.35.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to strong Yearlngs. 81. so
0DS75 wethers, $70OmS.00; lambs,
Ss.0o@ 1885; ewes. s2.0o@7.25.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Outer
Creamery extras, SAC; creamery
standards, 52Ac; dairy firsts. 47h@
53c; dairy seconds. 43@46c.
Eggs Ordinary firsts, 46n47c:
firsts, 5o@51c
Cheese = Twins, 23hc; Young
Americas, 25hc.
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars. Min.
nesotas, s2.25@2.35; Idaho Rurals,
$3.50; Jerseys, s2.9Om3.05.
Live poultry Fowls. 31m32c.
ducks; &c; geese, 24c; spring chick.
ems. s3hc; ROSTERS, 24c; turkeys. 45c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-F1our-Dull
unchanged
Pork-Dull. Mess, s32.oo@ss.oo.
Lard-Firmer. Middle west spot,
$40 15@1925.
ouSar-Unsetted. RaWs, $1,000
1904.
Refned-DuIl. GRADUATED, $1,000
ITO
Coffee Rio No. on spot, SN.
Santos No. 4, 14@15Ac.
Tallow-Weaker. City, Sc; special.
10c.
Hay Easy. No. /. $220@2.30; No.
3, $IS5@2.00; clover, $16O@2.15.
Dressed poultry-Irregular. Chick
ems. 40@50c;. fowls, 26@42c; ducks,
Long Islands, CSC.
Live poultry1Steady. Geese, 25c:
ducks, 2S@30c; fowls, 34639c: tur-
keys, 35c; ROSTERS, Csc; chickens,
broilers. 35@40c
Cheese-Steady. State milk com
mon to special 20629c: skins COM
mon to- specials, 5917kc