davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held in Julesburg was the
big Gulf Plains Canadian Highway
meeting which assembled in the gym
nasium of the Sedgwick County High
School building last Thursday even.
ing. There were about one hundred
and fifty present, there being dele
cations from Holyoke, Wray, Burling-
ton. Cheyenne Wells, and other
Colorado towns, while Nebraska was
represented by delegations from Osh-
kosh, Lewellen, Lisco and Broadwater
At 7:3O o'clock Thursday evening
the Julesburg Band gave concert
near the First National Bank corner
At $3.50 o'clock President Sidney r.
Godsman of Burlington called the
meeting to order. the delegates being
seated around the long tables in the
high school gymnasium. The meet
ing was opened by an address of well
come by our townsman 3. d. Parker
Jr. After stirring welcoming ad-
dress by MIR Parker, to make the
welcome even more cordial, Mayor
John E. Spells presented President
Godsman with the key to Ju,esburg
Mr.. Bruce Robinson, president of the
Oshkosh commercial club. responded
in very pleasing way.
The meeting was now under way
becoming more enthusiastic all the
while. A number of familiar songs
were sung, Rev. B. H. Schrader &C,
quitting himself in an admirable man.
ner as leader, while Mrs. George H.
Thompson presided in her usual eff
cient manner at the piano. President
Godsman announced that H. j. Curtis
of Oshkosh had written the official
song for the Highway association.
The song was introduced by sex
tette composed of Messrs. Curtis and
Schrader and four gentlemen from
Oshkosh. This made a big hit. We
herewith publish the words of the
song as written by Mr.. Curtis:
The Gulf-Plains- Canadian Highyay
Words by H. ]. Curtis
There are many roads on which to run
Roads both Federal and State;
But the G. P. C. is the only one
That goes through the Great Plains
straight.
Chorus:
Then here's to the road, the Great
Plains way.
Straight north and south through
here;
1t marks the dawn of brighter day
For this whole hemisphere.
(Chorus)
Of the many roads in High Plains
land,
There's but one near meridian line
It's the G. P. C. so smooth and grand
And that whole great road is mine.
(Chorus)
They are building roads to beat the
band,
There are roads both east and west;
But of all the roads in any land,
Our G. PC is the best.
Enthusiastic talks boosting the new
Gulf Plains Canadian Highway were
made by various delegates, and it was
plain to be seen that all present were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
LONGTIME OF PEN
MES NJULESBURG
SATURDAY, AUG. 20

Pennies, Pennies! How many pen
nies in a block? Did you ever see a
line of pennies block long? Come
and see two blocks of pennies along
the curbing on Cedar street on Satur
lay afternoon. August goth.
At that time the members of the
Julesburg Woman's Club, with the aid
of all the community, expect to lay
the longest line of pennies ever seen
in Julesburg. the pennies to go toward
the Clubs hospital and library funds.
Pennies! Pennies! Save your pen
nies and help lay that long line Of
pennies on Saturday, August goth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN INJURIES
TO JULESBURG GIRLS

the girls 20 ju!esburg, while two 9TH
er men came with the car. When not
far on their trip tie balky car again
turned over, throwing the men about
ten feet.
Miss Marcia Boss didn't seem to be
nuca injured until she reached town.
SIZE then collapsed at the Lindloff
home, remaining unconscious from ten
o'clock Monday evening, until eight
o'clock Tuesday evening, broken for
only a few minutes during the entire
period. Her condition was caused by
being hit by the car as it turned over
and from the heavy lifting. She is
now recovering nicely. DR.. J. r. Hart
, attending her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
COUNTY FAIR
WILDE HELD
SEPT. 28-@-3O

We wish to make correction of
the Sedgwick County Fair dates as
announced in last weeks issue of the
Grit Advocate. The dates are We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der %, 90 and Both. instead Of Scptem-
,er u, % and 29th.
Everything is moving along nicely
in the preliminary arrangements for
the big Fall Festival. The various
committees are to be appointed at a
meeting to be held today or tomorrow.
and then the ball will commence to
rolling at a lively gait. Every indi-
cation points to this years fair being
h biggest in the history of Sedgwick
county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC WILL BE
HELD AUG. 18TH

The Methodist Sunday School Picnic
will be held Friday, August 10Th, 1921
on the river bank below Italian
Caves" The following committees
have been appointed:
Executive committee-Officers and
Teachers of Sunday School. Duties:
Advise and assist every other commit
tee and see that each class has a good
time
Grounds and Transportation-Me
of Luther Holmes Glass. Duties: To
clear grounds, arrange tables and the
seats, also provide transportation for
every member of the Sunday School
Picnic Dinner Committee-Ladies of
Luther Holmes Glass. Duties: Plan
for and see that eats for the day are
provided.
Program Commi t e e-Sunday
School Glasses of G. H. Austin and
Eber C. Newman. Duties: Put up
swings and arrange amusement pro-
gram for the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Corpe and fam
lily are enjoying vacation at Glen
wood Springs, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
SATURDAY Notion Savings

scalloped Embroidered Edges, 3-yard pieces, worth to 25c piece; all colors. 12Hc. piece.
 Ego Hair Nets, large size, cap shape. 7c each.
 Pee Chee Cleaner, for white shoes, 17c. Garment Bags. extra heavy moth-proof, all sizes. 19c. Cotton Elastic, 1-4-inch, good quality, yards. 5c. 4-#. Double Covered Dress Shields, Kleinert make. 121zc pair. ,s@.
 Hump Invisible Hair Pins, Sc and 7c.
 Sanitary Belts, all elastic web. 19c.
 whittemore's Bag Powder, for white shoes. 7c. ..r.|.a
 Milward's English Sewing Needles. 7c package. f|
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Summer Needs for Baby
 Carers Low Neck short sleeve Vests of lse silk trimmed
 slightly irregular. 35c. Minneapolis ribbed Cotton lightweight Vests with strap
 shoulders. 25c. Minneapolis Silk Lisle Vests with strap shoulders 49c Muslin Go.vns-Sizes l, and button front. 49c Gertrude Slips of nainsook with hamburg ruf1e 49c. Kleinert's Rubberized Stockinette Pads. 59c. Miller Rubber Co.'s gum rubber Teddy Pants second grade
 19c.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

MdVlS auu MaTy IaIueu IeAiIdpie IoW- der Puffs. 12c.
 HygienaI Compacts and Rouge in metal cases. 35c.
 Velour Powder Puffs, 4-inch size, 1Oc. Seidlitz Powders, large box. 22c. Amolin, the deodorant. 19c. Rodol for moths. 22c, 42c. Stillmans Freckle Cream. 29c. Doane's Kidney Pills. 41c. Carter's Little Liver Pills 12c. Blaud's Iron Pills, 100, 15c. Resinol Salve, 35c.
 Cuticura Ointment, S5c. Bitro Phosphate Tablets, 73c. Veracolate Tablets, 79c.
 Anti-Kamnia Tablets, 19c. Formamint Tablets, S9c. ' Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder, 69c. Parke and Davis American Oil, S5c. Squibb's Mineral Oil, 69c. .# Sani-F1ush, 19c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

loader. Of all parties Those present IN
Guided men holding such widely diver
ron, views rs John Robert Clynes. SIR
samuel IIuLr,. Oswald Mnsley and LORD
Robert Cecil.
tn. c,r,cr.ncc rf prcmiprs did not
r,cc, .hIs afternoon th. reason being a
Lrsi,c IN give General SHUTS free
hand Ono -. IN" dominion premiers.
who although r.tkIng no part in the
actual negotiations. 8 vel informed OF
rha; IS gong on. said This AFTERNOON
,ho, the chances ~ settlement were
bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

.a!c Wc eald ii! no not pr ASA
,,r,n and ~" PRISON rhy"lcia" con
--,n,.! ,,.s l.mr'',u OF -" sta'~T"ri
.hn' Mk. pr,!r!rk It tua'iN murdered
va 'ch"h uni-'ck hitting n" ''cum owe:
''. h.Id w.rr ~ i-"r nHT. or something
o: :ho, KIND
How Iii! ,;rImrr r"rciv" 'h- news"
ar Intelligence reporter asked Warden
Trrre!
"Hr Wa ov"rr","d" n" warden mr.
.w.r"d then r"t!rriur upon ,hr seen"
".. had Just wI:Hr~S"d. ne unused
'We-cn' 'h"s" prisoners happy. roo
wonder how hey knew II. | didn't
.av :. word wn"c" they could hear M.
Tarv must hay" road !; IN my fac"
I hc!:r,c." IN" warden added. ma
-. governor acted wisely or course
,oi understand ms do"sn', mean iha'
.E." governor VIII or will not ii" any
'hnr further IN Grimm~ case
Grimm a Changed Man.
r"nr,rurng ,;r'mn'S d"mcnn"" ':"r:' :"
.n" d,,. Warden Terrell '".I mn ln'".-
.E"nCrr reporter
.,.rirrr' n.is CERTAINTY l"'"u Il differ
nj NAN 'udAN "" dldu' wan hi1n 20
dr, virh q, TO-" or his lips. and "" d'l
.vrrNrhinE pu>sIh." wl'h!n reason :" 50
,l-r h., 'cut", SION Tn g"f"rn"r dld
,o. ,an, ann - arrIv" - ne hour med
.,r ".. "N"rrr!"n protesting h:s inn">
.rnrr'
~ = N,hworrh. On" ~ me
i.rIS"r pnv>irians. Joined IN ia" con-
,"rSati"n at has ''m'
Grimm W.T. ,c-, ~,uhhnrn u" SAID,
"Hu, told HIM IA. story 81 he man
rhomns WIN" va, hanged her" q few
~ -. ~ -
vas l-L TO rhr ,cairoid MAINTAINING mS
.urnr"n," l;u, IN" trap didn't work
'n. n: .ln.. .ua ia~N h.I - 'ah''
'rhvn,.,- rrI a0,;hcr MN who wa-
i.lnrrl u..u nIm down N" IT, death
..ri .s,lr Yn,. reporters r"n!r'nt-'r
TIA; \. Thomas went back Ia II" "":'in
CO... r." cried GU an. Lord. In guilty
a., h,i,' Tha, story had rs effect on
,;-rn,ni II" hung his head. and = VIE
nn, ing Unit w. !AI made 'htS NaE'
ia. ,urfr>>t,u Ol IA" GaiChNk g me.
Visited by Father.
Grimm. VA vI>:t"i ~ ~" prison YES
.rr,...v ,,-lnin. t. ~" fa'hCr Ernest
t;rlr.m ": F.l}aNsh"" Toy r" :'>t
- he dLr n, I'D rcv NIs!'"rS except
Wa-G~n T"rcoll aaI The >r.-.'un, al
s..,-s
Shnr, after "r."rk Nc n"wS
,ntkcd n,.' e." -. y,rt>rT hat "t'"rtN
N"r, hr ~ made :" -" ir.n7' rake
,rn",>,. "a AID cThrar" >"rr" ret =
.nu- :.u.h Hu: when ~ crowd waS
c,:hrrinE nt;"r r.C.N"k. :; WIS 81"
Sad nat 'u",.. ,ftnrr~ lad n: been
,,;..r~Ss:u
Grimm waS aiken ;rr w!lh '"r"ncN
.a, pri>"n yesterday morning wh''' the
...i"wS w"r" h"iAg Prepared ANA ''S'"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
Evidence Of Good Will.

Mcanwh:,-. howev"r. there - - grow
~. c,I,!"n"c OF good will and r"nEhn'
ahl"n.sa n most unexpected quarters
rnls was shown tonight when Joseph
pryl;r. who has KEEP: ne tns 81 cor
St!rurlonal.sm NN.Hr against n! as
sau!'s. vas rendered a ,omrlm"ntarN
dinner ut the hou-r o. commons by N"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

s,b.c ,igh,s. Sir james Craig. premier
~ .is:". Nil. cEt"r ~" conference. rro-
, dec! N" H. held. under restrictions Jus;
"a ~. Valera VII! probably be hampcrcd
l.. ,Lr.a.r limitations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
De VALERA
Continued from Page one)

10y, NV shall 10 "Np"nd"u, holding mn
,h,. power - controlling ~" TAXATION -!
49, constituents - inherent n IN" par
Lament.
This would .n'"lN" giving Dublin 4
free. voice N -"rarL ~ :r""m" 'aN. Gus
.ru- and rN,lS" and also IN" riEh' o.
withholding any c"ntrihu'l"n towards
~. Grfrrr'.. Of IN" empire
Lloyd Georges Stand.
Premier Lloyd ti"0rr". i - h.m""t
certain will irSIa, upoh an 'mp"r!a! con
,rihuton. huC"uas,. the imperial pHr!.a
mCnt would remain responsible" Toy de-
fence and foreign affairs. although IN =
'ast resort W" might aGr"" mat 'nr
IRISH parliament should hrN" SOM
,nI,. IN ~" amount - r" r"ntrllrt"dI
Th,r ,o"r" r"r!a'rs Ulster. "hti"
arNinu> 10 I" - :ar ~ r"sslh!" n
pIara,:nr ''ic south Rrltish statesmen
rrc equally ANXIOUS :" So. mat IN" nor
thorn minority vi: l." afforded all pos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
STAY OF EXECUTION
(ConttnueS from Page One
Grimm Over)oyed.

'nar .coro e eNcru':oH dn'c. hAr"
NCIor ,""n
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BRTTISH-AUSTRALIAN ~.
WOOL SURPLUS ENORMOUS
Realization Assn. to Handle British Owned
Carryover- -Underconsumption Cause.

The % b the United ssS States 50 are S,5 bad
produce annually around
cp 10 certain extent wool to what cotton is
our % States at M s T TeO average m ss about
this country now given about cents pound
IS per above the pre%ar value although below
The big 'Gf difficulty with the indeed with
s Of S HHs dSss 0StS S0
n 1d9 % % & F29o a s to 5opoS orc @ d %o@ this ass %
wool sold and consumed chiefly the countries Of central and
hence surplus depresses the whole, market
of the
5 eo G @ PHS P Of Poland a 0oSn R
ea also 6t stated Of @ @ o ms hife similar Da oPd $ sT
other central might change the whole
@ its Sssn the B % R Of
market "O cheap rates. but the growers that
stocks secured by syndicate OF spectators they could manipu
During four years up 81, 1919 the British
%ent & CONTROLLED the s wool trad trade During this tH Tins P1G
profit has been distributed the and the remainder retained
1919 to6s 1sd on aes have BEEN vs a2se Reports
have been ad u interest The no% has
hand this surplus o about Roubds & of WOOL valued "
.5s The Aust owe naturally anxious lou their half
SDa s and W6o 10 @ 9 & "S %R
6s 5 Ss British &2 5S Hd
tine ] @ ns 5 % I wGo %OG3 eq'i M @ oewfen
would Immediately the Australian growers negotiable
half debenture in
This will early relief the small and
both debenures
shares can be retired from the proceeds OF the wool sale
One of this
surplus stock Of going the hands of SPECTATORS Unless the
be sold thought
the wool after disposal the
One the Australian
clip which sold government
held since October have been unsatisfactory American buyers
of the higher grade offerings and the balance
difficult handle
Who'll back Of
consumption European The United
that worlds
about About wohrds of this
of below graded
States This surplus months of
European south of Scandinavia
1921
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4. - Eggs
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby frsts, 5Sc; Western
Shore. Maryland and Virginia, hrsts,
5sc; Western (Ohio), firsts, 5Sc;
West Virginia, firsts, 5Sc; Southern
IN. CaroIina), firsts, Sic.
Live Poultry-Chickens young,
large, pound, 34a35c; rough, shaggy,
poor, pound, 3Oa32c; old roosters,
pound, zoe; old hens, over pounds,
pound, 34a35c: do, small, pound, 3Oa
32c; white Leghorn hens, pound, 32a
33c.
Dressed Poultry-(Scalded. un-
drawn, head and feet on.) Turkeys,
choice to fancy hens, per pound, 52a
5Sc; do, mixed hens and gobblers,
pound, 50a5lc; do, poorly dressed,
thin, pound, 4Oa45c; chickens,
straight, young. pound, 35a36c: do,
mixed, young and old, pound. 34a
35c. Ducks, choice, fat, pound, 34a
35c. Geese, choice, fat, nearby,
pound, 32a35c; do. Southern and
Western, pound, 2Sa3Oc.
Butter-Creamery. West, separa-
tor, extras, 52a53c; do, firsts, 51a52c;
Western prints, 1z-pound, extras, 81
a55c; do, firsts, 52a53c; Western
prints, l pound, extras, 54a55c; do,
frsts, 52a53c; nearby creamery, ex-
tras, 4Sa50c; do, firsts, 46a47c; dairy
prints, extras, 28a3Oc; do, firsts, 25a
csc: Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, store packed, frsts, 2Oc;
rolls, West Virginia, extras, 20a21c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras,
22a23c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
PRICE INCREASES
SHOWN In GRAINS
All Make Improvement Over
Figures at Previous
Close.

CHICAGO, Feb. At the close
of an erratic market today, all
grains showed a price improvement
over the previous close. May wheat
and barley made new lows on the
crop, which drew belated selling that
finally resulted in the bulge when
a wave Of covering set in. Corn
and oats followed activity OF wheat
rather sluggishly.
Wheat finished with gains of L
to / cent. Strength was displayed
at the opening, but this petered out
shortly on liberal selling, brought
on more by news from abroad, per
haps. than anything else. English
cables announced that the British
commission had lowered the price
of wheat and was reselling to Ger
many. Belgium was reported out OF
the market and there was little eH-
port news to strengthen prices.
However, the selling Of some days
past. together with early selling to-
day, ran the market into an over
sdAd condition after the May tu-
ture made new low drop. The
recovery was rapid from then on
to the close. -,
Corn followed wheat and finished
with a gain of y to Is cent. When
wheat began to break, corn followed
it. 1t also initiated the rally or
the leader later, and at the close
looked very strong.
After being lower during most OF
the day, oats rallied with the
strength shown in wheat and corn
and finished 4 to y cent higher,
There was better shipping demand
in evidence, and commission houses
bought on the dip.
Rye was a to IL cents higher
and barley gained y cent
Provisions were moderately hlgh-
er at the finish. The market hau
a lower trend during most OF the
day. A late rally brought ABOUT
an advance, however.
Following are today's quotations Oh gram
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
DURANT REACHES
new HIGH MARK
Little Activity in Other Mo-
tors Seen; Firmer Tone on
Curb Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-FOllowing
period of uncertainty, during which
there was a tendency among many
of the more active shares to seek
lower levels, a somewhat firmer tone
was presented on the curb market
today. However, the market acted
well during the early trading, in
face of the bearish sentiment of
many traders. The market was
again chiefly professional.
Although movements in the oil
group were irregular most of the
session, a few displayed a stronger
tone in the afternoon, following
early heaviness. Standard Oils were
among the weakest features, Anglo
American selling down to AN, and
Standard Oil of Indiana, new, ranged
from 67h to 66&.
Durant Motors was pushed to a
new high level in the afternoon
on consistent buying, but there was
little activity in other motors ans
tire stocks, which moved slightly
lower. In the metal section, Bos-
ton and Montana showed a firm
tone around its recent high.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BOOMPERIOD UNNECESSARY
TOEFFECTBUSINESS REVIVAL
Our National Wealth VIII Eventually Bring
Adjustment, Alexander Says.

which characterized the boom pc
riod were all influences upon labor
contrary to its best interests.
'Radicalism, encouraged by labor
scarcity, invaded and deprecated
the quality Of labor as a component
in our national economic life. High
wages begot extravaganza that
soon reacted in rising prices, reduc-
ing the buying power of those very
wages so that lsbor's gain was
more apparent than real. There also
developed q Generalization OF indit
vidual efficiency because men were
not kept on their mettle by compe-
tition for work and advancement.
Labor More Balanced.
with the return of more rigor-
Gus conditions IL is becoming clear
that the best interests Of conscien-
tious labor are served by a more
normally balanced relation between
labor supply and demand. COmpe-
tition for work means the stimula-
ton Of efficiency and stanch Anglo
Saxon indiyidualism as opposed to
radicalism. An abundance Of labor
permits employers to choose work
men intelligently and to co-ordi-
nate wages to their proper part il
PRODUCTION costs. facilitating the es-
tablishment Of price levels best for
all.
But employers must play fair and
not attempt to lower wages unduly
or to enforce greater curtailment
than circumstances warrant. They
must recognize that in any country
worth living in the standard Of liv-
ing tends ever upward. Wage earn
ers in the United States are entitled
to the opportunity to receive more
than merely the means for bare
and joyless existence in return for
real work well done Any other at
titude on the part of employers
would be a menace not only to the
orderly readjUstment Of existing
conditions. but also TO sound busi-
ness progress in the long run.
Il believe we are justified in con-
| hdence that these elements OF pro-
gressive readjUstments which are
working toward better times are
now greatly in the ma ajority. The
true need Of business Is not stimu-
| lation Of the forced -draught order
| but rather a conservative response
to better conditions as they develop.
/ Such conservative. yet confidently
| progressive course, is the only basis
! for business success this year, as
distinguished from the feverish way
Fin which business was conducted
during the war and postwar pc
| riod."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-wheat-
Receipts, 24,O8O bushels, viz: $4,000
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 1899 bushels. Stock in
elevators. 2,018,171 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 264,763 bushels,
viz: 1880 bushels afoat and 263,41S
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 1S5, ,O32 bushels. Stock in
elevators, f,087,315 bfshels.
Cob corn is in moderate supply
only and the market firm on a basis
Of $3.50 per barrel for prime nearby
yellow, on spot, with inquiry fair
on this basis.
oats-Receipts. 1915 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 3,623
bushels. Stock in elevators, 541, ,676
bushels.
Domestic Basis No. 2 white,
47hc; No. 8 white, Acc.
Rye - Receipts, 1870 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, s6,O4o
bushels. Stock in elevators, 712,427
Hay-Receipts, 66 tons. Hay,
standard timothy, s26a2s.5O; No. 2
timothy, s25a25.50; No. 8 timothy,
s20a23; No. 1 light, clover mixed,
s24a24.5o; No. 2 light clover mixed,
s22a22.5o; No. 1 clover mixed, S23a
1880; No. 2 clover mixed, s19a22:
No. clover, S25a2s; No. clover,
s19a22; sample hay, sl5a2O l.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Butter
Further declined 1c. The quota
tions: Solid-packed creamery, fancy,
high scoring goods, 47a49c; extras,
46c; extra firsts, 44a45c; frsts, asa
43c; seconds, 3Oa3Sc; sweet cream
cry, choice to fancy, 4Sa5Oc; fair to
good, 37a47c; prints jobbing at 81
a55c for fancy and 45a53c for fair to
choice.
Eggs-Again lower. Quotations:
Nearby firsts, SEC per doz: nearby
current receipts, 55c; western extra
firsts, 54a55c; do, firsts, 53c; inferior
lots lower, southern, Sic; fancy
candled eggs jobbing at 64a65c; fair
to good, 5Sa63c.
Cheese-Weaker Quotations.: New
York, whole milk flats, fancy, held.
2Sa29c; do, fair to good, held, 26a
27c; do, fancy, fresh, 242a25c; do,
common to fair, fresh, 22a24c; Long
horns, held, 29a2914c; single, Daisies,
held, 27a2Sc; do, fresh. 26a27c; job
bing sales of fancy held goods, 80
a31C.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 57a
3Sc, medium, 35a36c; small and in
ferior, 33a34G; white Leghorn fowls,
33a35c; spring chickens. broilers, 40
a45C; young roosters, fancy, soft
meated. 35a36c; shaggy, young
roosters, 27a2sc; old roosters, 24a
Csc; turkeys, fancy, 45a52c; do,
ordinary, 35a43c; ducks, white,
PekinA 43a45c; mixed colors, 4Oa42c;
do, Muscovy,, 2Sa3Oc; geese, 2Sa32c;
pigeons, per pair, 50a55c.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed. dry picked, in boxes, weighing
414a5 lbs and over apiece, 4Oc;
weighing lbs, 39cr~ weighing 313
lbs, 35a36c; weighing lbs, goa
33c; fowls, fresh-killed, in bbls.,
dry-picked, weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece
dry-packed, 39c; weighing az lbs.
31a34c; weighing lbs and under
3Oa32c; roasting chickens. west
ern, dry-packed, in boxes, weigh
ing 4ha5 lbs. and over apiece
39a4Oc: weighing lbs, 37aSSc
roasting chickens, Western, dry
packed, in bbls, weighing 4a5 lbs
and over apiece, 36a40c; fryers
Western, dry:packed. weighing 3s
lbs apiece. 33a35c; broilers
Western, dry-picked, Weighing N
2 lbs apiece, 43a45c; broilers, nearby
weighing 1Aa2 lbs apiece, 46a4Sc
roasting chickens, nearby, weighing
4a5 lbs and over apiece. 39a40c
fryers, nearby, weighing 3a3h lbs
apiece, 34a36c; turkeys, spring
fancy, Virginia and West Virginia
61a62c; do, Western, dry packed
60c; do, old toms, 55a56c; do, fair to
good, 45a5Oc; old roosters, dry-pick-
ed, csc; ducks, Western, fancy. ga
4Uc; geese, Western, 30a32c; guineas
per pair, spring, s1a1.25; old, 75aS5c