davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

legal hours.
Given under our hands, this
the 2 day Of Oct 1922.
H. l. Baugh,
A j. Pharris,
B l. Quarles,
Election Commissio :.
ers for Jackson County.
The following officers. clerks,
Judges and registrars are here.
by appointed to hold the election
in each civil district of jackson
county as required by law
Dist /. q"
", Il Sadler, Office; Harry l..
Page. Iardee 'pprlock. ,'laify; J II
Burns, X $, Dddney, R NJ. Bowman,
Jn ges; f A, Montgomery, JaD /,
Brown, Registrars.
Dist 2
A McCawey, Officer; 6. T, Hix,
j. N Sadler, Clerks; L. Richmond,
W. A. Draper, n A. Gaines. Judges;
Lex Ray. NJ s Stenhens, Registrars,
Dist. 8.
A. NJ Cox, Officer; NJ H. Dycus,
A. c. Howell, Clerks; Joe Huffines,
R H. Williams, j. M Ray, Judges;
A. Il. Draper, Jasper A. Carver,
Registrars.
Dist. 4.
s. A. Cassetty, Officer; Bed Hudson,
Cap Clark, Clerks; B. S. Carver,
H. +. Cherry, A. L. Long, Judges;
W. s Hance. J. B. Kennedy. Reg
istrars,
Dist. 5.
J. f Williamson, Officer; Thurman
Dowell, Oscar Grisham, Clerks; r. L.
Duke. JAS Stout, Sr, j. H. Armstid,
Judges; H. S. Holleman, John Harris.
Registrars.
Dist. 6.
Asa Lynn, Officer; j. E. Shepherd,
Chas Taylor, Clerks; Sam Hawkins,
j. G. Wright, G. w. Spiyey. Judges;
W. NJ. Smith, Luke Smith, Regis trars.
Dist. Z.
7 c. Brown. Officer, Will Stout.
V. H. Wheeler, Clerks; w. R. David
son, S. R. Brown. W. M. Brown,
Judges; S. A. Ragland, ]. N. Carter,
Registrars.
Dist s.
.. L. Scantland, Officer; Il. G.
Crabtree, A. M Hamilton, Clerks;
}. B. Hall, ] T. ScantIand, B. S. Hall,
Judges; M. F. Allen, C. R. Buck,
Registrars.
Dist. 8.
j. B. Lynn, Officer. j. ]. Darlington,
A. M. McCoin, Clerks. W. C Xix,
NJ. P Gentry. j. D. Laycock, Judges;
Henry Hawkins, Henry Johnson. Reg
istrars.
Dist 10.
Morgan Plppln. Officer; J. A. And.
erson. Marion Montgomery, Clerks;
A. R. Thomas, Marion Mabery, A. A.
Garrison. Judges; M. c. Sliger, Mar
ion Burlington, Registrars.
g G. Darwin, Officer; Tom Brown,
Jro. Lee Mathis, Clerk; Pink Gibson. /
Vernon RaglandJ Henry Norton, |
Judge; o. c. Norton, ]. ]. Faquay,
Registrars.
Dist IL.
Jno. b. Bilingsey. ,Oficer. Joe
Pippin. L. E. Chaffin, Clerks; H. L. |
Jackson. Bud Dyer. R. c.. Chaffin,' |
Judges; Henry P. Flatt, Hvram Way.
Registrars.
Dist. Is.
K. r. Hall, Officer; j. B. Birdweli;
d D. McCoin, Clerks; r. Z. Gaines,
P W. Herod, E F. McCoin. Judges;
Joe H Lee. L. NJ Bolts, Registrars.
Dist IA
J. w. Butler. Officer: R. L. Sircy.
z II. Smith. Clerks; D. W. Sircy,
]. f. Smith. d. w. Brown. Judges;
c H. Martin. S ]. Boyd. Registrars.
Dist Is
David Hall. officer: Z. d. Allen.
W. F. Dodson, Clerk: H. P. Spivey.
Abe Hestsnd Barlow Bybee, Judges:
] II. Jackson, l. G. Meadows, Reg
strars. i
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Mine Accident Fatal.

kttsnooga. Ransom Moneyheifei
Vlel in the mines of the Whit
Nj COMPANY Morgansville. BY
cite, beiHs caught III q fat
weighing i've ions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

least six weeks.
Very respectfully,
H J Cox
j. F. Gaines.
Mary Cummins
R P Pharris
j F Beck
A T Jackson
Estelle Gailbresth
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

David Hall, officer: Z. d. Allen,
W. F DOdson, Clerk: H. P. Spivey.
Abe Hestsnd, Barlow Bybee. Judges;
]. II. Jackson, L. c. Meadows, Reg
istrars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
WEST DUMMERSTON

Miss Dorothea Ingraham is visiting
relatives in Leyden, Mass, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Flannery of
Montpelier are visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. p Connarn.
Mrs. b. ID. Ecoh and daughter, of New
York are guests of her brother, Charles
Brown and family.
p. w. Russell and sister, Mrs,
Margaret Murphy and Miss Alice Rus
sell. and niece. Helen Russell, of Read
ing. Pa, are visiting at Il. b. Russell's.
The strawberry social which was
held at the home of James Clark, jr.,
last Thursday evening, was well at
tended and a good sum was added to the
Grange building fund
A large party of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brown gave them sur
prise visit Tuesday evening. Mr. Brown
and family are to leave soon to live in
Wyoming, and the party was given as
farewell party. A pleasant evening
was spent playing games and vocal and
Instrumental music. Refreshments Of
ice -cream, cake and cookies were served.
A pretty little dance by Janet Chaplin
of Brattleboro also was enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
JAMAICA.
Mrs. Booker Entertains

Forty-fve women and few children
spent an enjoyable time last Tuesday
at the beautiful summer home of Mrs.
w. E. Booker on the Pixies Falls road,
the occasion being the regular meeting
of the. Jamaica Benefit society. The
morning was spent wandering about the
lovely grounds, admring the flowers and
the big sun dial, trip to the water lily
pond. which is in a grove where are pro-
vidcd cement and rustic seats. As it
was cloudy the dinner was served in the
great house and all ate heartily of the
rcpast served by Mrs. Booker.
In the afternoon the business meeting
was held and extensive plans were made
for full and interesting Old Home
day to be held early in August. Com
mittces were chosen who arc to report
at a special meeting in two weeks.
After the business meeting all en-
ioycd the automobile ride home as cars
had been provided for the day.
sincere unanimous rising vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. Booker.
The regular bank meeting was held
June 81.
Ben Howard of Putney was in town
this week.
DIR. A. w. Thomas of Salem was in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin went to
Windsor few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler were in
Greenfield the first of the week.
John Ware and Willis Taft. of Town.
shend were business visitors Monday.
Ruth Carleton of Londonderry is
spending few days at Leon Torrey's.
The savings bank has been freshly
painted and papered, l.. w. Kingsbury
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lightfoot are en-
tertaining their sister from Washing
ton, d. c., whom they have not seen fol
20 wears.
Mrs. John Ellis of Brattleboro ant
Mrs. Flora Hooker and son and wife
from Brookfield were recent visitors al
Reuben CIRCUITS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ripley and
son of Hartford are at their farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lietch of Spring
field were visitors at c. X. Stedman's
Sunday.
Miss r. Marion Knight of Brattleboro
was weekend guest of Mrs. +. II.
Richardson.
Mrs. J. F. Lewis is i'll. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Winchester of Brat
tleboro, is with her.
Little Viola Clark of East Sullivan,
n. H., is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. r. l. Pike.
Mrs. John Hedman of Brattleboro
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Gleason. the last of the week.
j. A. Davis came Saturday from
Springfield to spend the summer in the
home of his cousin, A. i. Timson.
Mrs. C. F. Aldrich and son, Frank,
are in Saxtons River this week attend
ing the school of religious education.
Miss Gladys Harris of West Brattle-
boro, who has been a guest several days
of Miss Maude Moore, returned Tuesday
Mrs. II. T.. johnson has returned
from visit in Mortified Farms, Mass.
Her nephew, Billie Leach. returned
home with her.
John Waite and daughter. Miss Mil
dred Waite of Bradford. Mass, were at
A. N Sherman's Sunday. Mrs. Sher-
man returned home with them Monday
for visit.
Mrs. G. B. Williams, Mrs. H. A. Will
liams, Mrs. j. W. Williams and sons,
Cheney and William Williams, Mrs. f.
r. Willard, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Richardson went Sunday to Winchester,
n. H., to attend the hurry Lectureship
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bowker of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. and their daughter. Mrs
Ilucene Kimball, and daughter. Helen of
Boston are at their summer home here
Lieut.. Commander Lucene Kimball. who
spent several days here last week, re.
turned Sunday to Boston.
A. NJ. Mortified received TELEGRAM
Wednesday morning announcing the
death of Rev. O. II. Newton of Old
Mystic Conn. former pastor of the
Methodist church here. He had been in
the Deaconcss hospital, Boston, 10 days
following serious operation. The flu
neral will be held Friday at 2 O'Clock
in Vernon, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Extends Call to Pastor.

At the village society meeting Tues
day evening the usual number were pres
emit The meeting was called to order by
the clerk, Rev. George ii. Damon offered
prayer, and the following officers were
elected Moderator. c. ii. Grout: clerk,
G. q. Kimball; collector. c. w. Dunbar I;
treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Dunbar. A unanl-
nous call as extended to Rev. George III.
Damon to become pastor of this church.
Tafts mill shut down Monday for
boiler inspection.
A. w. Kidder as business visitor in
Springfield recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Switzer and fam
lily of Brattleboro We're in town Sunday.
Miss Meacham of Townshend is work
ing ut w. III. Taft's during Mrs. Tafts
absence.
Willis Taft of the University of Yer
mont in Burlington is home for his va
cation.
Mrs. C. NJ. Dean is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Allen of
Brattleboro.
Miss Mabel Hale and Miss Joy of
Brockton, Mass, are guests at w. w.
Van Ness's.
Mrs. Walter Austin and son, Carlton
Austin. of Weston were at G. q. Kim
balls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris and chill
dren of Brattleboro were at the home OF
his father, f. J. Harris. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dresser and fam
lily of Farley, Mass, came to w. A.
Lawrence's Saturday. Mrs. Dresser and
son, Lawrence, will remain a while.
Mrs ]. w. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Chaplin and Mrs Arson Herbert attend
ed the graduation of Miss Gladys Chaplin
from the Brattleboro teachers training
class Tuesday evening, June 20.
Abner Bristol spent the weekend at
w. III. Taft's, where Mrs. Bristol has
been with her parents several weeks Mr..
and Mrs. Bristol returned Monday to
their home in Waterbury, Conn, Mrs.
Taft accompanying them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
EAST JAMAICA.

Randall Rhodes has returned and is
working for l.. u. Grout.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Butler visited Mrs.
Buffers parents in Townshend recently
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Howard and son
from Belmont have been spending the
month of June at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Howard
Mrs. Ella Robinson was taken to
Memorial hospital June % by DR.. o. v.
Heflon. where serious operation was
performed for gall stones. Mrs. Robin
son is doing we'll
Mrs Edith Cook has finished work at
W. G. Lippincott's and returned to her
home in West Townshend.
Guy PIERCE was in Springfield (Vt)
the first Of the week as chauffeur for G.
ii. Jackson of Wardsboro.
Miss Cecil Mann, who is caring for Mrs.
J.. III. Sprague of Jamaica. spent a few
days with Mrs. Harold Henderson re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Pond and little
daughter of Northampton were recent
guests at Ned Piercc's and G. ii. Glca-
sons.
A. Prcntiss Butler who graduated
from the George Washington Law univer-
sty in Washington, ID. c.. recently, is
spending some time here at his home.
Victor Lawliss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lawliss of Montpelier, was Sc
vercly injured when he touched a live
wire while working on the Orange county
telephone line yesterday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
SOJJTH NEyyFANE


spending the week with Mrs. Lee Love.
AIn and Mira. T.. Milton Dexter at
tended the Mems chorus concert at
Brattlcboro Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ellor and daughter, Miss Ethel
Ellor, and son, Dick, returned to their
home in New Jersey last week.
II. ID. Grout left Thursday morning
for Greenfield after boarding with Miss
ella j. Stratton three months.
Mrs. Josephine Settlers returned to Ok
ford Mass, Monday. Her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Dana, left last week.
n The Ladies' Benevolent society will
hold n vestry meeting at Mrs. l.. w.
Shcpard's next Wednesday afternoon.
Ernest J. Dodge and Miss Adelaide
Townshend went Tuesday to South Lon
donderry with a party from Philadcl-
phla. e
Frank G. Smead and Merton g.
Stone were at home from Friday to
Wednesday. when they returned to
BrattleborO.
John NJ. Stratton spent Friday with
bis sister. Miss Ella ]. Stratton, and
went to Wilmington, where he is located
for the summer.
Charles Reed Marsh of White Plains,
y. Y, who spent the weekend here,
l.. Aldrich while in town.
Mrs. Alice l.. johnson has closed her
school in Wardsboro and is Mt her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex johnson and children
of Dover were her guests Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Mason White Sharp
of Whitingsville, Mass. are spending the
week with Mr.. Sharp's aunt and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. hurry II. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius L. Whitaker en-
tertained Mr. Wfhitakcr's sister, Mrs.
Emma Trombly of Brattleboro, and his
cousin, Miss Flora Whitaker of Vernon
from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. e. S. Willard, Mrs. Luella
Bingham. Miss Aldinc Bingham and
Milo Winters went Wednesday to Pine
Grove Springs Spofford lake, to visit
Mrs. Wizards niece, Miss Julie Brown.
w. w. Chase of Newtonville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyer of Cam.
bridge, Mass, and Mrs. Henry Getting
John E. Morse from Tuesday to Thurs.
day.
John Ingram of Boston and his niece
Miss Barbara Ingram of Lawrence
Mass. spent last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram. Mrs. In
gram went to Boston with them Mon
day.
Mrs. Ellor of New Jersey, who has
been guest of Mrs. Brarly at Mr.
Greenwoods, recently picked milkpail
| full of wild Strawberries. They were or
stems but, even So it was large guam
| tity to find.
Rev. Arthur J. Green of Mount Her
mon, Mass, will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening in the Baptist church
Mr.. Green preached here last November
and was an interesting speaker. Serv
ices are held at 1870 a. m. and 7.30 p
| IN.
Rev. and Mrs. F. X. Hackett ant
son. Gordon. left Thursday morning by
automobile for their new home in Provi
dence. II. l. The moving van from
Providence arrived Wednesday after
noon and left early Thursday morning
with the household goods.
Rev. and Mrs. f. X. Hackett an
son, Gordon. will move this week t
Providence, r. l., where Mr.. Hacket
has accepted the pastorate of the Elm
wood Avenue Baptist church. Thei
many friends wish them success in thei
4asWn field .df .lAber.s. -. "A iia.,~1 t 'sS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is constitutional
disease. 1t causes local aches and
pains, inflamed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations. 1t must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood on which rheumatism de-
Ponds, and gives permanent relief.
II combines the most effective agents
In the treatment OF this disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
STRATTON

Little William Lyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Raw Lyman, is better, but still UNI
der the doctors care.
E. II. Metcalf. county fish and game
warden was in town Sunday, finding n
man out of the state who had several
short trout.
Mrs. Henry T.. Wellman and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Wellman, of Brat
tleboro spent Saturday and Sunday at
E. A. Eddy's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

The body of Max Yaffe was found near
Abraham Fleischman's barn on Bright
street, Burlington, early Monday morn
ing. Yaffe had committed suicide by
hanging, using wire attached to a limb
of tree to accomplish his end. The wire
had broken before the body was dscoy-
had threatened to end his life on several
occasions since the death of his wife
about year ago. He is survived by
FIVE small children, who, live with rela-
tives in Glens Falls, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Value to StOckhOIder

The difference to the stoekholder is
In the fact that while Surplus" does
not receive dividends capital" does.
and the new stock Is evidence OF a
claim for dividends in the future. This,
however, is difference In method
rather than in fact. because just rs
much could be distributed In dividends
on the old stock as on the new.
A stock dividend is usually prepar-
story step 20 a larger distribution Of
earnings In the future. The distribu-
ton. however, may not begin at once.
Sometimes the rate Of cash dividends IL
reduced, so that the amount Of money
received by the stockholders Is no
greater than before the new stock was
issued. Whenever the actual distriDu-
ton of earnings TO stockholders beeins
the payments are taxed under the pres,
ont law. Il looks ike an excess OF zeal
to insist upon taxing a preliminary ar
ranFement.
values, represent no values that did no'
exist before and give no claims 20 oiyl-
dends that might not be PAID upon tne
old stock, why arc they. Issued ano WY
do stocks advance on the market upon
rumors that stock DIVIDENDS VIII DC
declared?
one reason is that an announcement
Of a stoek dividend Is usually accepted
"a identifying that the company is in
position 10 increase its regular DIE
| tribution 10 stockholders, and news OF
I that Kind is usually pleasing. Inc
I public. as n rule, does not enjoy wait
! INC FOR benefits, and the fact that q
/ company Is earning IL per cent divi-
dends. but paying only 6, retaining o
/ FOR enlarging the business, does not
make as good an impression as the an.
uouncement that henceforth u VIII
nav ~. 10 Is the same impahence
which causes SOME Legislators TO in
sist upon the payment Of ~ instead
Of under the same circumstances, IN
order that the stockholders may have
10 pay higher taxes. The aagaeious
stockholder will reflect that the reten-
tion OF the per cent for the enlarge
ment Of the business means larger
earnings and dividends in the future
and the sagacious legislator will re-
feet that by the same logic IT means
larger revenues 20 the public treasury
in the future, but impatient stock
holders and impatient legislators aliko
cannot bear to wait. The inclination
OF the public TO rate immediate reah-
zation relatively higher than future
realization tends 10 make stocks rise
on the expectation Of increased dis-
tribution.
Moreover, q stock with a high sur
plus value becomes uhettractive 20
many possible buyers because the
price looks so high. and they arc able
to buy but few shares. Many com.
NAMES have reduced the par value Of
their stocks TO S25 for this purpose.
They are more readily purchased BY
persons Of moderate incomes: The
etocks Of low book values sell relative
ly higher than those Of high book val
ues, and announcement OF changes In
this rnanect afeet market prieN.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ers a given msount of new stock. In
proportion TO their holdings. and max
ing bookkeeping entry by which the
surplus" fund IL reduced and the
capital" fund Is increased TO CORE
apond with the amount Of new stock.
The fact that such an issue OF
stock is called q dividend" seems TO
have led many persons 20 think II a
payment from the treasury OF the
company, similar 70 a cash dividend.
Il Is nothing Of the kind. II Is not a
payment; IL II not distribution. Il
conveys no title 20 anything that the
recipient did not own before. Nothing
is changed, except that the stockhold-
er's share Of the surplus has been
changed on the books OF the company
into capital, and he IL given n stock
certificate representing that capital
The company's assots are Just what
they were before and each s.ockhold-
er's interest In them Is just what n
was before. No value has been created
or distributed. There is no more rca-
son for levying o tax upon tho con-
version Of surplus" into "capitai" than
for levying tar on the opening Of =
new set Of books. In fact Surplus" is
part Of a corporations capital. A
stock dividend dedicates II perma-
nently 70 tho business.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Firm UndertOne
Is Displayed by
Wheat Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Prices IN the
yhcat market again displayed d very
arm underfono, closing nt about the
hest al ,he day, with net gains OF
a ia lHc. Tho advance represented
j., roily OF 3 TO 43io from the low point
OF Monday. and values we're ohly 49,, 80
20 2nc below the high point OF 'he
season. made on November ~. r..s
.rh. acilon Of values reflected nui.isn
t..-..... ..i ~, of tho worlds supply eha
aorland .Ituatlon Ntich had oeeh tn'p... ~.
1f,rd rrcsrtlv by more active export bul
Inc torether with less favorable tep"'
relatlte 10 the crops in Ruasia and u.
.oH,s of thn other European countries.
me trnIa Wa a f0od deal concerned over
raporta ~ recent rain ana hal eAolnp ll
the Argentine. whore u was faio ~ SOUS
sott lions thrcrhing returns were not a.
goos a. expected The Buenos Ayre1 mar
let failed 10 discioTe any unusual concern
There. ns ptices opened unchAngee sne
there was cable received mere duithh
the dny which stated that me "esNn.'
bad cleared and was again nne ana "a
Derabla Tor harvesting operations rev
erport business was largely lacking but
sorne OF the buying Of contracts was
thouKht u BE- against old sales
Tho corn market was falfly eotlNs 80
prices were frmer. closing AZ about the
top with net gains OF Nc ~ tho al
yance the market wns up hc 20 aAc
frorn the low OF the week ana Fcnumeht
seain seemed 20 lean % the long siae
ReeeIpta were slightly larger "a interior
points. but there was also good easn
demand reported from tho interior ~
port interest was poor
New high records Tor the season were
ortabiished IN ail the ecuve positions IN
the oats market on heavy buying inoiua-
iug covering. The cash position was
stronger and the market was Influenced
bv ~. samo factors which dominated
wheat and corn. Closing quotations were
&c % tftc net higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
=. - yn,ur,.-Tho ,,tn ranre u prIce.'
Coun,ry Produce

v......- -pe,eip,a wero 1919 lsf fhas'
ere@rnerv. higher than extras io. ~
SsIc: c1tras, 90 seore' sti1e -, ers des.
Iiuc scconds. {2h sc. over si5i'-,
~, rcutrqliycd cars. 80 score -
49,. - score l1M nNlc. ~ .s.e M
a sscs IS 90 81 score, So t7fIr.
saitsd. higher than $50 >ssec. Gr-,s ii0
fsttc reconda. f5a ffci lower ft",,-
IsII4e. held creamery. h.gh .,9l..h
tsLe. e1traa. HHci hftis. ~ ,t.,..,
onds. ta8t3Nc; state dANs -t2,.,.. ,u9,. ,,,a.
aGs4c. GOOD 10 prime 81 ~. -.
80 ~ ,str ss4tsc; ladies'. current max
"',rss ss4aec. firsis. aIU ~ lc' segyip. segyl >
ssaafnc: lower grades. - q s.,, issss H'"'
.tock. current make. No. D. s''i "' "
5sc. lower grades. sgg sc oss b,xsa. New
v'rF rfntn flats June specials. 10. -oi
ssf.c. average run, ~ r y. =, .s.. - ..,..r,
s.ate na'a fresh specials. z. y n 80, 80
- run. g1c. Wisconsin douol. ps.s,.
30 ssegues siagle Daisies. Zi'A 11'tt'
Young Americas, @sn - ~. t...
FssSsss~Recclptr were 7,iso eases. IresA
raffered. extras doz, tgU'lci ,A'i. H,s. 20.
,.9ss'V .p9 hsld. lower grades $50 tsci
I ss-~- asI soc. dirtlea. 30. -3h
sa- 10 and poorer. 22N -sci enc. -
nosr 10 choice. dry, alWstf f.l.'. 49,,
ssira hrsts ehafEssss p.ia ~ - esseeonas and
sosrsr 80 5ocs checks, locall s.,
foG4gc. whites. nearby. a-ut tpc ~,
rfrr OIL lFl ri HraivH Af"'fH'f ~ =. ~.
aqafar. Pacific CoaFl, whites - !" -.
sste: small. ga t'c Pseias goa',i ,.e. sr,.s
80 r.rs~v. hsnnery whites. uncandlfd'
extras 500 ioe. ussroy hs1nsry wh,se' 1e ssd sA
,.srby western henncry whites .FsIet'
s,trae cTassc. extra nrgis stusss, nIh,s.
sfasic. nearby gathered Nhlles,, ii N ~ ~
srtra nrsts ~ 70 Sc, under tIA1t-. % ~
ree.i~ ,,iig,., erss selected, small out -
s6c ANAL. i2Gtssi pssiac .s-s, ~h,,ss h,.,s
s,,,ss gSTtTc. extra lrntr efUegs Nls's
stEffrs mediums 5s0eoc. pulletst % y
~. Other Western and southern. satnsr'
al. whites ts4tici Nsw Jtfs.S nshH sIp,t, (,
browns. extra fancy, tIN 80 o'nF' '''''f
Ssorery browns. eKtrt1. ej4bs.cc, -..,..
Poiaioes-Jerssy. giants. ti.se ~ .l,,s. ..ais.
tso ibs. tgetot1.t5. ite lh, w. "t-'
-, fslsnd iso ibs. f1.ssnfli lss loa'
sssSGfiso lse "a i;ss g'isss ~ lsns,ls =, "a I,
rts- vsrrinia bbi. filo. BERMUDA. bDi.
,seiii; rsees., Ssw Jersey esk o 80
sf "a Eastern Shor-. bti tea ~ -; D.lt-
.sre Srd Naryiani. box. s'crfi ani,e
Louisiana ht. fiay.