davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13
BLUES GIVE
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
PROVED sUPER-HOSTEssEs
The Three Features of the Occasion
Were Ladies, Moon, And
Eats.

There are a few occasions in ones
lifetime when the weary spirit of
man is waited from its care-ridden
mercenary confines to realms of ethe-
real bliss; when the commonplace
and sordid, the troublous and vexing
problems of this work-a-day world
are collapsed by spell of sheer de-
light. Just such an occasion was af-
fordcd Il nu Aber Of University fell
lows on last Thursday evening, when
the "Blues" entertained with a de-
| !ightful moonlight picnic. To try to
do justice to tie affair thru these
columns, would result in mere Jug
Cling Of words. Print is lifeless and
cold, and cannot convey the warmth
Of kindness end sentiment connected
with oul'~1eco.lections.
Eycn the night chosen for the pic
Hic wa IDEAL. 1t was on the eve Of
two holiday ara the field meet, when
all anxiety and book-care was re-
placed by jubilant spirits anticipat-
ing two gala days. And well did the
picnic usher in the joyous affairs of
the brief vacation. At about six
o'clock ell the "Blues" and their in
vited guest, assembled at various
places on the campus and in town.
They were SON picked up in trucks
and cars; and the care-free crowd
motored to Linkcr's mill, beautiful
resort about seven miles cast Of
town. The ve.y picnic ground it
self, is location suffi :..t'.. attract
i've to invite pleasure Sc. s from
distance. We've heard with soaring
imaginations of the "old oaken buck
ct that hung in the well" and we've
pictured to ourselves the charm of
"the old mill stream" Well, they
were both there in reality, and lack
ed none of the charm attributed them
in song and story. The silver en-
press of the night, like a great phan-
tom slowly sweeping thru the sky,
shed her mellow light and
deep softness over the setting of the
festival, and impaired sentiment to
even the very inanimates. But pic
MICS are usually associated in our
minds with eats-so let us not neg
lect that factor in this narrative.
The poet has we'll said "The turn
pike road to peoples hearts l find,
lies thru their mouths, or mistake
mankind" The Blues seemed to
have thoroughly recognized this fact,
and placed themselves squarely on
that road. Delightful lunches that
would have graced the table of king,
were individually served, and there
was an abundance of ice cream n ev-
erything. America must produce
myriads of Herbert Hoovers before we
shall ever meet the echo of that feast
on tables other than the Blues own.
AS the clock in the tower was
Ginning eleven, the returning cars
could be seen drifting back into town
one by one. After driving around
the campus and serenading Kicks
Hall, the guests wound their way
homeward, deeply grateful to the
"Blues" for the most pleasant even
ing of the season, and indebted to
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Ramey for
their very efficient and pleasant chap
erOnage,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13
RED AND BLUE NINE
SUFFERSDEFEAT
ACCIES TAKE TWO GAMES.
O,d-T;nc Rival In Unusually 'oo'
Condition. Carney and Holmes
Twill Great Games.
First Game:

Mississippi A. and M. shut out the
University of Mississippi, to " IN
49, G. Ct came of the series. Mitchell
for A ard M. pitched strong game
str;k;no out II men and allowing the
Ole Miss. batters only five sca''eie''
hits. fo,.
Holmes pitched steady game loi
the Visitors. but his support waVei-
cd in the third, when the Maroo''0
scored their first run without gettlns
, hit. Howell was safe on II. WIZ
SONS error and advanced to se'Ano
on Mitchell's infeld out. hiino"oi ". y,
hit to short and Wood threw the pan
a,,,ov IN an effort to head the runner
ot third. Howell scoring on the play.
A and M. scored more in the slxth
IN hits bv Clayton, Holmes and Cole.
Ole Miss filled the bases IN the tniru
of+er one man had been retired, pu1
Mitchell frightened up and struck out
Barbour and forced E. Wilson TO pop
out to Critz. wy,
Hits by D. w. Holmes and r. "li-
son put two men on again IN tn e
eie til. but Holmes was caugh' oi,
second. Barbour again struck out
and E. Wilson again popped out TO
second In the remaining innings the
Red and Blue batters went out III
order.
The same teams play again tomor-
row in the second game of the SERIES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13
By Innings
Ole Miss O.O.0.O.O.O.o.O.0-O
A. & M. 3.0.0.0.0.0.0.O.0-3

Summary: Errors-Wood 2, Critz.
Stolen bases-R. Lyon 2. Sacrifice
|hit-Clayton. Struck out-By Rus
sell 4-by Carney 6. Hit by pitcher
p. Wilson (by RusselD. Time
200. Umpire-Wilson (Aubu1n).
They were both hardfought games
and the Ole Miss nine though losers,
deserved immense credit for putting
up brisk fight to the end. They are
confident with the entire student
body behind them, of capturing the
next two games of the series here
Friday and Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

struck out. Howell and Russell
grounded QUIT to first, ending that in
ming.
Russell kept the visitors few hits
scattered, and only two Ole Miss play
els reached second base.
KlindwOrth and Clayton starred in
the field for A. and NJ, while Bar
oour and Hathorn featured the game
with a couple of nice plays for the
visitors.
Today's victory gives A. and M.
two games out of the four which are
scheduled The series will be resumed
t'riday and Saturday at Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Barbour
Farmer. Sacrifice hits, Patton =
Love. Stolen bases, Love, Moore,
Barbour, .Hathorn. Double plays,
Nelson to Moore, Buckley to Patton
Wild pitch, Ferguson. Base on balls
OFF, Ferguson, A. Struck out-by
Ferguson, 7; by Carney, 8. Time,
LAS. Umpire, Stone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

win Erie Sparks, Pennsylvania State
College; Provost Edgar F.N Smith,
University of Pennsylvania; DR.. M.
L. Burton, University Of Minnesota;
DR., Edmund James, University Of IL
linois; DR.. w. H. Crawford, Allegheny
College; Chancellor Frank Strong,
University Of Kansas. mos, y si
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

A notably large number of college
and university presidents are resign
ing this spring. Apartial list reads:
Arthur Twining Hadley, Of Yale; Ed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

Recent statistics published in the
Swedish student anti-alcohol organ
show that the number Of crimes due
to alcohol were five times as numerous
in the second quarter of 1919 as in
the first quarter of 1918.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

is member of both the Poultry and
Canning Club. She is shipping the
,culls from her flock, and has order
ed 1000 cans which she expects to
fill with tomatoes for market. " iha.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

Summary: Errors-E. Wilson ~,
Wood (2), Critz. Two-base hit
Klindworth. Base on balls-Of Nit
chell 1. Struck out--By Mitchell IL,
by Holmes 2. Wild pitch-Holmes !,
Mitchell /. Umpire-Wilson.
Second Game:
The Mississippi Agies shut out the
University of Mis- .si.>.ni again by
the same SEQ @, 3 to 0. A. and M. got
the jump on their ancient rivals and
scored three tines in the first inning
on a combination of hits and errors
Every man On the A. and M. team
came to bat in the first inning.
The Maroons had the bas illlec
while the last two outs were being
registered. Klinwolth was safe or
Woods error to start I'll, inning, ano
the same player erred again when
Carney tried to force Klindworth al
second on Lyons bunt. Both run
ners made an extra base on the play
the ball rolling into center field. Two
nicely executed squeeze plays by
Critz and Clayton scored two runs
and Critz scored on Holmes single
Saunders and Cobb followed will
single. filling the bases, but Carney
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

the "osculatory" process. H.
Last but not least-the one sugar
is gone when eaten-the other kind
of sugar usually remains for more
after being tasted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

at takes a cute girl to get so close
to man that when he tries to kiss
her it's impossible for her to get
away"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

"a man does not have to be
philosopher in order to discover that
all rich girls are handsome" al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

Katie Belle McMamus of the Shady
Grove community in Copiah County,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

printing satisfaction guaranteed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-13

By Innings
Ole Miss. -. 20 U W
A, and M. :. 20 0 0 0 2 . y x-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
BUSINESS ON CURB
IS At STANDST|LL
Supply Holds Many Issues in
Check Without Material
Recessions
OIL STOCKS FAV0RlTES

New York, Jan. 3.--The Broad Street
Curb, while showing a strong tone with
active trading in many stocks, did not
make the same progress TO high levels
which was recorded in the stock cx-
change dealings.
There was a disposition in some quar-
ters to meet the demand in advances,
with the supply of stocks holding many
of the leading issues in check. without
causing any material recessions.
The oil stocks demanded most atten
ton dealings in these issues being on a
large scale, with Gilliland the most
prominent feature rcacting from j3al
to 523i and then moving up again to
above 3d. International Petroleum held
strong, ranging from Sc to 81, and
White Oil was another strong feature,
selling at 1914 to 1872. Cosden was
strong. selling at 10 to 10h.
There was better demand for Elk
Basin. which advanced to 9, United
Retail Candy was traded in at IS to
1917. North American Pulp continued
in good demand, with sales at 6ls to 6,
Marconi was steady, with a small
amount of business at 6. Montgomery
Ward also showed a steady tone, selling
nt Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
" xaorrER, EGGS AND CHEESE

DIM IWTk, Jan 3.-RT-,rTUD pI..- ~,
hrss gV69Ii6 tabs CreamarI nm re
slt l0s IpGSGc' extra t02 score), 90 a 8gD e :,
% a. oa'' packing stock current max
Isybersd oETiirrm. lteceipts, sSl3 cases Eresb-
70, ar,t 'Sztrsas IGc; do, extra first 7tG 7sn,
lser6y VIZ, '-q l3c; state, Pennsylvani9@ ana
,s.,,EEs 77GSssforcn! 69enn9ry white. frsts to to
''NSlaA,e,red bToYynn H3' brown, 77Q zoe; DO.
|)e wboIo Easy, Receipts, 2si7 boxes.
1isls Ssl22,e sl25 % amallk nats current make make.
g state wb9ise y bWiSse; %, average run. s0b al
sYlaA 3lis "a ao1ln on x twins. current make,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
BONDS
Prices Firm on Paris sourse

Paris. Jan. 3.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rents
were quoted at 50f; exchange on Lon
don 40f 95c; per cent loan SSt 3oc.
The dollar was quoted at 1Of I3l2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
General
-GREENEWA

CiREENEWALD'
CREDIT MAN LARGE MANtTFA C''TTrRT>-,I
CORP, must be experienced; excellent con
nectlon: good future; accountant with q y
\. experience: cost accountant textile mil
experience; accountant and bookkeeper year.
round seashore hotel; superintendent large
paper-mUl plant; superintendent COIInt ~
hotel association; labor foreman; dra aftsmen
and engineers, structural; mechanical, elpC-
trtCal men, steam and marine engine work
machinery layout. piping. etc.
Stenographer. export department.; large CORP
Stenographer, sales dept. mfg corn
StenoErapher. patent attorneys offira
Stenographer purchasing department
StenOErapher and private secretary. sac
Stenog. and correspondent. handle details
All the above stenographic positions pa y
excellent wages and offer good futures An
plicatons of both men and women consid.
cred: must be eNpe rienced and well recon.
mended. Some good booking for the comm ?
year men and women, Office and factorT
executives. Information blank and booklet
gratis: applications from local residencs
only; no registry charges $50 S. 1lth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,k>SSPESTATE OF MARY PROCTOR
iRSS GREEN, deceased-Letters testamen
tary upon the estate OF Mary Proctor Green
deceased, having been granted to Fidelity
Trust Company, all persons indebted to tbs
said estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims against the same
to present them. without delay. at the offic,
OF the said company, Nos. 825-S31 Chest
nut street, PHILADELPHIA.
VIM. =. GEST,
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts, l7,5O1 bushels The
tor, government standard inspection. stan
dard prices--No. /, red winter, s.. 80;
winter. 50 80; No. / red winter, Garllcky,
Eariicl5y and smuttS ,$2; al. The United
states Grain Corposation's purchases Of
wheat are based Cu he following schedule
Of discounts; No. . wheat. &c under No. l;
NO. g. &c under No. / No 4. lOc under No.
CORN-Receipts. 403t bushels. The mar
let was quiet but steady under small sup
plies We quote new. as TO quality and loca,
tion, at sl.55 g1,02. the latter for No. j
yellow
OA1S--Receipts. SO,es4 bushels The mar
ket ruled steady at the late advance. but
trade quiet. Quotations: Car lots. as
to locatlon--No. . white, 95@95G q, No.
white. "a Q941a c. No. white. 90 893h &C..
FLOUR-Receipts 1,344 600 lbs. in sacks
MIL limits We're firmly maintained but trade
was quiet and chiefly IN spot goods below
manufact cturers prices, Per 1876 pounds
packed in 140-pound jute sacks-Soft winter
straight. western, 0.5O4 IL; do. do, near
by, S1O10@10.50; hard winter straight
Sl3. 20 q 13 so: do. short patent $3.50 @l
spring first. clear, 1915 q 10.25: do. patent
$l4Il4.50: 90. short patent. S14 4Oq 10. 10
fancy spring and city mills. patent. family
brands, Sl5D15.35.
RYE FLOUR was In small sgpply snt
steady but quiet. We quote so, 10 Gl0.a pei
barrel IN sacks. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COLORED MEN, women. day. week NJ,
time. HURSEY, 1898 :. 10th. DlcI asgI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC

FINEST PHONOGRAPH selling under 5000.
absolutely guaranteed in every way; 500
ash Sl25 on time. Player Piano Servtc 4
90. 533 N 18th St. Pill n. Front ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

.onrc today, as r"'Nn,on .i,,,ca
irg ne sun, totaled N,e'"''
,.., Ian. 3.--Thc New YORK
New suns closing financial review
day d, JbnlIition Of bullishncss SO strlE-
lhe 'nyifenrr yesterday with ,he
lgy +" ,,rrorory easement IN money
holy hc cyn,"tod Mt this tim" wa,
atCS " orcr in today's short session OF
S| stock market. MONEY rc'Instn ,sia,,I,. IL.
S,o' csnicrs as we'll as here ioglcai.E
llcrlOii 5 i,s way into New York when tnG ,i
Pun. ,ur"y Year opened with 10 per cent can
pnewale. H., .,,ol market an op-
lHlS :" T., demonstrate whether the
orluih1;& n,;,o imuulsc had been cHcctuaily
Decl,SoJl DeclIlS.J or merely suppressed Tor the
lup'bboi% boirr II would seem that the
lmc w,"s tbo case. At any rate whom
W.. o"s sorndcd at the opening there
De ev"s thinr vcry like rnSh to BUY.
as S0,T oF fhn buying undoubtedly came
uru ho sbortg: some of its represented
TOM .mo.t ,m al those who II d sold out
occouut Of taxes and were eager, ilke
" few bargain hunters 10 get III
.foro tho advance had gone too thr'
|elors wv ,.
Switch OF SC ''i'e"t
Tho rossing of the Old year and the
n;nc nh Of thr new in The middle of the
Out"e .at e,oeinr today constituted a calen-
orent Of little actual Importance.
az Ne"r ,So noriod of transition was, as it
bul Ine no.. bccn and probably always
M"IS w i, 10" onc If high significance psy
lu.iooioolly ui and srntimentally. 1t is the
uu'Us' g.to or thr wear when the natural
N,;n"t uv u"t Of man TO look forward with
Os'.". roooivos lis most positive stimulus.
"Tg TLo ,'o o,tcoing wear was trying one.
NV ,orticnIorly the latter months of
V' bosansn problem crowded problem.
:, ,,int;or was slow or wanting al
Gor wv RESOLUTIONS are in order at
!eIi .;,no and If is Wall Streets annual
nlS Nh 'to', to vino thc slate clean and to be
an sSN Gu,,r;n, w onew with a revived spirit
;ln uSu,,mT h;,ro,oort on, Thr discrimination to
D' ","n oo,,nt. for far more than the
10 W 'V,,'', ~ ,,ror, i,ol minds are always
,.l 't,u,n, =, 10 concadn
pSTTs,u aTt.no hos rovrr hecn greater con-
M ',in,, ti, ot tbis season touching
4 variety Of questions, writes one e.o,t OF
The leading banks OF thc country, co.,, a,o,, Hn no
the other hand mere n,, ralS.S f,t,rn =" and
optimism about lhr ionsr, ,,rodmcers du[n and and
the ability OF American Pr1quiefS thoir trada nIu
manoIaCtur'rs TO cA'enu '"''' v '''
abroad, , :. .
This is one way of SAVING 'nnC NJ II vSor Is
wholly human, quality at me NeM J lea eal
70 shut the door on trouble ana per
ple1ity and to open 1t Wiag Ior ot; oR7
tmism. The momentum OF tnls senu al
mCnt carries long way ana over many
a rough spot. The jolt when the fed
ea Reserve authorities We're Obliged tc
give in order that unwholesome ten
denotes to speculation might be cor
ected in the interest Of economic wei
fare has been softcned. Tension II
railroad matters has been relieved by
progress in legislation and retenttol
Of government control for two months
longer, Enactment of the Edge oll
providing for the financing of foreign
trade has simulated the interest o
banking houses aud has lea to the Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMA1E

WOMAN-Refred Young colored woman. half
day student. will do upstairs work and
mendng for home and IS weekly SS3 y
43d st.
NURSE, all lines moderate price: doctors
references Phone Mannheim Il44 W,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
STORAGE AND MOVING
BROWN STORAGE co.
VICTORY STORAGE

Moving. packing, shipping. Get our pric.
for long dists nee work Tioga 44pe Park
1910 D. 3sh4 9Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03


Dom of can of IS
1000 ... 02 "
Erie General Lien
10000 go, i3
Erie Rail Road As
1000 .... 42A
Erie Rail Ed cv 3
1000 .... 25ia
Erie Railroad cv ID
6000 .... 80
Grt North Rly 1st
1000 go. S512
Hudson & Man I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
MANTCURIST
EXPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAkER' 5

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, - High.grade
woman to represent us In philadeiDhia.
must be good talker apd neat appearanca;
an opportunity that offers an excellent in,
come Apply at once li37 Walnut ST
philp pdelDhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MA1r


ACCOUNTANT desires work suneryIsa
audit. close books. financial Statement 80
sist in tax matters, 4 e26, Ledger Offics
BOOKKEEPER VIII handle accounts
several additional businesses desiring ou.
booklaeeper books closed pT its deternin,altiI ,ltI
government and general reports preparsd
Phone Allison. Ponlar 66s0.
CAN YOU USE Clean-cut. ambitious yo,1r,.
man who has had Az years business SGne sVe
perience knowledge Of accounting PeIrca
School graduate2 Want to connect SltSs ~
reliable concern; best references siI
Ledger Office. e.
CHACF CFFEtf' toioled; wishes position.
I years experience: make minor reps irs
reference 7 6lI Ledger Office
JOURNALIST, YOUNG. expert German cor
respondent, has spare hours II a m t 1
" m. This is YOUR chance to newlv Cnfar ~.
develop profitable connections on Other yIJ1
Ola ledEer Ottice.
TYPGST-Man, 45 rand and accurate; can
take ordinary d,ciauon n required: de
6lI Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
LOST AND FOUND


BAR PIN-l.ost bar pin Friday in Wdener
BldE. Return 20 Room .3S Reward.
CERTIF1CATE-Lost certificate of member.
o ship, No. $50 in the Commercial Exchange
e. Co, having been lost. notice is hereby
given that application has been made for a
new certificate. White, Hentz Co.
DOG-Lost. on Tuesday Dec 80. large,
black, shaggy dog. gray head and tail;
reward. Telephone Mcrose 1872 w
DOGs--Lost on Dec. 20. . dogs one wire
haired fox terrier with slight eruption
plate without name; reward and no questions
asked II returned to Box 3S3 Huverford. Pa.
PIN--Lost. December 81 1919 diamond
shaped fraternity pin, inlaid with pearls
bearing the initials u. q. j. rewards II
turned to A. C., 1920 Race st. -------
RING-rost. diamond platinum ring. marked
III G. N. to NJ. p. s. Sept. 2S, 1917"
Tuesday afternoon or evening between Tulpe-
hocken Station. Stanley Theatre and Goth
st Terminal; deep sentiment attached lib
eral reward Call Spruce 1910 or Lansdowne
663 w
SUITCASE--Lost. dress suitcase. marked
j, X. w. from automobile on road from
Paol to Haverford. Friday morning. January
>; reward. Call Paoll J or lombard 6Sl
wATCH---Lost. small blue and gray enamel
jeweled watch. Sunday. December 2S, at
sington: reward. z 600, Ledger Office.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

sT. s. 7l7--Nacant g. story. o rooms
,ewly renovated; SOS month, yearly Iease
ker & son, 5201 Baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER--The usual SATURDAY auietude
prevailed in this market, and prices sT. We're
unchanged. We quote solid-packed creamery
fancy high-scorlns goods. 7a912c; eeS6cas eXSras,
seconds. $50 SOC: cold storage creamery
as to quality b7q60e; sweet creSmerS,
choice to fancy SbrI Se S ls ESTa for fsaey
and at 90 a 76c for fair to choice. ,..,
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs were Wen cieanGfu
fPsts' $50 2G per crate nearby current, re-
ceipted S2l 80: western extra arsts. s22. 2Oi
rstsa 90 49, 49, 8o n'e eoid storage esEs
as 10 quality, Sl4 100 1880; inferior lots
lower; fancy selected fresh eggs joboins at
@ssss asGSs, wa" auotston, aSst STs STt
SeId ss iGts2@S faRSy. sac held specials, higher;
held fair to go9d SGS 81 coed fFsSe5 81 81
Wisconsin whole-Inilk iats-held. fancy
s2a gs3c. held fair tC, good, 81 y a S2S; e
Iobbing sales cf fancy held soou a' ''V
' POULTRY
IVE-rhere was little trading and the
market was unchanged Quotations; FoWIa; SS 5S
ge f9t wssshins le os sodd Smi Svsty. 9ua
do. poor. 26a soc, Broiing chickens sdNS fancy
soft-meated, weighHs y o. IDS, apseSff seft.
SSYeyI %esteS sa@sic do, inferior. .2s@9oc; old
ROSTERS. 29@23c Ducks %hits h ns PsRin so Ss
S31S S3So 40 "a saS rna' Geese soc Turkeys, 2s
a. 40c. Pigeons old per & pair ,aeSs aog 4oS yo1ns n
peT SSr"s Sair Weighing . lbs; and eoveir, !apese
piump' 81 10 al 20. weighing lH@ll% ISs'
pnIscs 81 200 l. 80 weighing 20 -, los
apiece, 90c @$1 10; culls, 5O@7oe' Suiheas'
pRESsED-T market ruled trm on on mn mn
desirg bIe-sized stocks, but trade cohuihueu i
IIiet The following are the quotauohs
rurkeys Delaware and Maryland, fancy
60c. do Virginia and other nearby, iahSS
5SQl 5sc; DO, nearby, fair 70 s9oaSa ~ %
40 b5ci do, western, spring, fancy 90 gDIS'
DO do fair to good. ~ a 53ci DO, OLD IONS,
AZ. Fowls fresh-klled dry-plcked in boxes
NVeighlng 4la lbs, and over, Rplcce' 11oS'
,vaighing 4 lbs. 3IC, weighing 81 lbs " az
si smaller sizes. 2iW 2sc; fowls; lresp-
IiIled in bblsu dry -picked-Wei iH
~ and over apiece, SAC; weighing = lps,
sSc; Weighing 3is lbs. ~ 4? ?ge sma, AZ ler
Sizes 23 a 26c; old ROSTERS ,dry,plSksd 2ac'
ST9sTs 5ssrSy 5ssiGSS SrSPsSfEsd SdrypaeEed s$ DO
oraiihSTS 9rylpacked, weighlng ~ o. lbs,
%nisce as a 4oe roasting chickens, western;
SrSrpasHSiec Syer Apiece. sS@S4e; WeiGhing 81. lbs
! ~ Sg aoc: Western corn-fed chickens, u "a
hnrS-I7' lbs. and under 20 dozen, per 40
/ GAhr. is to "a lbs to dozen. per lb.. ~
| Ucs o5 10 30 lbs TO dozen. ner m ~ y
a6c. Al 10 a6 lbs. to dozen, per lho SswStS
S7 10 AZ lbs. TO dozen, per In,Sa W a. S5e ~ 70
70 II lbs. 10 dozen. per u; Ss@Sto' rs IDS IDS
and over to dozen. 30 SUE ducks. Mesiets ~ y
fancy. sean 4oci geese. wesssra oln InheS SoS