davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
Told in a Few Lines

Wheat is going up in price.
Flour is 81 per barrel higher
( Eggs are cheaper as to retail.
Muskrat season will close in six
weeks.
Washington's Birthday next We'd
nesday:
The new theatre is a handsomely
decorated building.
Laws Church-S Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. February 18th.
The early Matched chickens bring
the most money in market.
Farmers are contracting to grow to-
matoes for twenty cents per basket.
Mud, hub deep, and vehicles in the
mire, is general along the dirt roads
in Delaware now.
Rain, sleet, snow and cold weather
has added to the discomfort in weather
conditions this week.
Raise hogs and feed the cheap corn
and turn it into pork. There is al
ways a market for pork.
7 Plan for the garden now; order the
seed wanted now and plant early for
the home garden vegetables.
Perch fish of fine size and good
quality have been plenty in Milford
market this week at rs cents bunch
of six.
Peas for the canneries should be
planted just as soon as the land can
be plowed and prepared for sowing
the peas.
It is better to grow more vegetables
for home use than the family will
need, for there is always sale for
the surplus.
The Ladies Aid of Millwood will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. w. Short
Saturday evening, February 18th. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The new assessment list for Mil
ford will please many and irritate
others; all in all it is as fair as any
of it's predecessors.
Going north or south in Delaware
is all right if travelling by the bigh-
ways - they are concrete - but don't
attempt to go east or west for weeks
to come.
,/Kent county is stuck in the mud
this winter-but after the new roads
are built this coming summer, it will
be possible to do business all winter
next year.
Those who reside along the con-
crete roads are in luck this winter
they are the only ones who can get
to and from the towns with any de-
gree of comfort.
tg'In response to request from the.
b. A. r. of Florida, Governor Den
ney has sent them small package
of Delaware soil to assist in plant
ing a Liberty" tree in that State.
The ladies of the M. P. Church will
hold a bake this Saturday, February
18th, in Mrs. Arnold's ice cream par
lor. opposite the American store, Wal
nut street. Here you will find many
good things.
The Junior Aid of Glendale will
hold a social in the White Hall Feb
ruary %. This is WashingtOn's Birth
day. Everyone come and help the jun
iors have a good time and get good
things to eat.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ E. Church
will hold an all day meeting at the
chapel. next Wednesday, February ".
There is unfinished work for hospital,
also a Home Missionary box to be
packed. Bring your lunch box and
come early as convenient.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
Personal Mention

Miss Elizabeth Ackerman is visit
ing in Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. V. Grier is spending sew
eral days in Milford.
Miss Laura Salevan attended the
Junior Prom at the DUPONT Hotel on
Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. Susie Anderson Ross and as
sistant, Miss Marvel, attended the mill
linery openings in Philadelphia this
week.
Edward Williams, of Camden, N. j.,
employed by the Penna. Ferry Co., of
that place has been visiting his par
ents- the early part of this week.
DR.. John N. Rhoads, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Milford hundred, was last
week elected a member of the eXclu-
sive society of the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Edward R. Donnelly, of East
Orange, N. j., is the guest of Mrs.
Harry l.. Grier. Many parties have
been given in Mrs. s.-DOnnelly's honor
and several more are anticipated.
Mrs. Sarah Osmond and Miss Os-
mond of Philadelphia and Mrs. VIM.
Corey of Wilmington are the guests
of Mrs. Frank L. Grier Mrs. Grier
will entertain at tea on Friday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Davis R. -Grier entertained at
bridge on Tuesday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated to carry
out the idea of St. Valentines Day.
It is looked upon as one of the incest
events of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Sr., Miss Ida Draper and Mr.. Thorn
as Draper will leave for Florida this
week for an extended trip which is
hoped to restore Tom to normal
health after a very severe attack of
tvDhOid fever
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
Milford Hospital Notes

Mrs. Chas M. Matlack has recover
ed from her operation, and returned
to her home in Frederick, Wednesday
of this week.
Russell Williams, the fourteen year
old son of Harry Williams, OF Rising
Sun, was operated on at the hospital
Thursday of last week, and at the
present writing is doing very nicely
Miss Pearl Wilson, of Dover, who
was operated on Monday of this week
has recovered from her operation and
is doing nicely.
Mrs. John Bostic, of Viola, has re-
covered from her operation and is
able to sit up.
Little Albert Cohee, who has made
such a splendid recovery from his op-
Grafton, is very comfortable, and is
gaining strength every day.
The two little boys and other pa
tients were very much pleased, tues
dav when the children of Miss Skew
is class appeared at the hospital with
valentines for everybody.
Donations of some kind are con-
stantly being sent to the hospital
Some people say, "If nat the
hospital could use glao
to help" We are go ~ you
know something that now
and that is potatoes. lions
are most gratefully reca
The carnations sent td-ehc sospltal
after the Century Club luncheon Tues
day, were very much appreciated by
the patients.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL
FOR UNITED STATES

Who? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more, or
gross income of $4,000 or more
during the year 1921.
Married couples who had net
income of $4,000 or more, or gross
income of $4,000 or more.
When? March Is, 1922, is the
final date for filing returns and
, making first payments.
Where? Collector of Internal
Revenue H. T. Graham, Will
mington, Delaware, for all resi-
dents of the State of Delaware.
How? Full directions on Form
1O4OA and Form 1O4O, also the
law and regulations.
What? Tax of A per cent nor
NAL tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax from l per cent to 65 per
cent on net incomes over S5,OOO
for the year 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
DR. sTEPHENsON'S CONDITION

The Rev. R. X. Stephenson, pastor
of Silverbrook NJ. E. Church, in Will
mington, who has been in a serious
condition for several days past, under
went an operation from internal trou-
BILE at the Methodist Hospital in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday night. His con-
dition is still serious, but reports from
his bedside as the Chronicle goes to
press were to the effect that he has
somewhat improved since the opera
ton. DR.. Stephenson was formerly
pastor of the M. E. Church in Milford,
having been succeeded by Rev. d. w.
Jacobs, when he was transferred to
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
JAMES II. WRIGHT,
POLITICIAN, is DEAD

James H. Wright, aged 65 years, for
mer clerk of the peace for Sussex
county and until he was stricken with
paralysis a few days ago employed in
the alien property custodian,s office at
Washington, under Colonel Thomas
w. Miller, died at his home, near Beth
ell. at II O'Clock Tuesday morning,
February 13. For ten years Mr.
Wright was one of the leading Repub-
lican politicians of the county. He was
formerly a member of the Republican
State Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
Nuptials
ELLIOTT-NOBLIT

The home of Mrs Elizabeth Elliott
was the scene of a pretty wedding Sat
urday, February II, 1922, when her
daughter, Miss Minnie Elliott, became
the bride of Mr.. Harold Noblit. of Phil
adelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of few
friends by the Rev. E. c. Hallman,
pastor of the NJ E. Church, of Ocean
View. The bride was .gowned in hon
eydew canton crepe, while the groom
wore navy blue serge, A wedding din
ner was served and the bride and
groom left on the three o'clock train
for Washington. After short we'd
ding trip they will reside in Philadel-
phia where the groom is employed.
Their many friends wish to extend to
the bride and groom Ions and pres
perous married life.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
Freak Winter Storm

VThe weather man had all kinds of
weather in his bag, and this he re-
leased Saturday night last. Beginning
with a foggy evening, at about 1880
o'clock sharp; flashes of lightning
were noticeable. This was followed by
heavy peals of thunder. Rain follow
ed this. At about 2:30 Sunday morn
ing a second electric storm passed
over ,this section. Large hail stones
were seen after this storm had pass
ed over. The third storm arrived
about $3.50 o'clock. Rain, accompanied
by thunder and lightning, were hand
ed out at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
MAY SEND STUDENTS ABROAD

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University of Delaware, went to
Washington on Tuesday where he con-
ferred with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, on a proposed plan for send
ing University of Delaware students
to France and other European coun-
tries for study.
The idea is to send limited number
of students previous to their gradua-
ton to foreign countries for study.
The details, however, have not been
all worked out and it depends largely
on the result of the conference be-
tween DR.. Hullihen and Mr.. Hoover
as to whether or not the project will
be carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
WINTER AGAIN; AFTER A
TASTE OF WARM WEATHER

Following several days of warm
weather, winter again fiared back,
when on Wednesday night the rain
storm turned into snow At Milford
about six inches of snow fell, while
reports from Lewes and other towns
in Sussex county show snowfalls of
eight inches on the level. At Lewes the
snow drifted badly. The storm was
general all over Delaware, and white
mantel covered the entire state.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
ANOTHER OIL co. FOR MILFORD

The Hearn Oil Company, which Or
ganization operates in several COM
munities in Delaware, has purchase
land in Milford and is now getting in
shape to open up an oil business here.
While it is hardly possible that the
opening of the new company here will
lower the price of gasoline and kero-
sene, it is certain that the grade of
both oils should be better, as a result
of the new venture starting here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
DRDGING CONTRACTS AWARDED

VThe Delaware Dredging Company
has received the contract for dredging
Murderl1ill River from the Delaware
Bay to Frederick, a distance of eight
miles. Also the contract for the Lewes
Canal, from Delaware Bay to Reho-
both. The prices were 1Sc and 29c re-
spectively.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
TO. INSPECT co. F OF MILFORD

k<The annual inspection of Company
r, National Guard of Milford, will be
held in the State ArmOry on Thurs
day evening, February %. The inspec-
tion will be conducted by Captain Fos-
ter. the Coast Artillery Corps, assist
ed by Major H. D. Bush, of the in
spection-general Office.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
WOMEN NOT TO PAY
CAPITATION TAX

Levy Court Commissioners of Sus-
sex county on Tuesday afternoon de-
cided to levy capitation tax of $1.25
for the year 1922 on each male citi-
izen over 21 years of age. No action
was taken regarding the women who
now have the right Of franchise, and
before they can be assessed, tits said,
a change will have to be made in the
laws.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
OUADRUPLETS BORN
TO MRS. ANDERSON

Quadruplets were born to Mrs Rod
ney Anderson, wife of farmer, near
Sharpstown, Md, last Saturday. Two
of the children are boys and two are
girls and all are in normal health. Mr.
Anderson is now the father of four
boys and two girls, his wife having
given birth to twins two years ago.
Mrs. Anderson is one of twins, her
mother having had two sets of twins.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS
RELENTLESS. WAR ON LAWLESS
Bootleggers take notice.

Bootleggers take notice.
1.-THE constitution of the United
States is the basic law of the land
and any man who violates its provi-
sions is guilty of anarchy, That mag
nificent document was drafted in Phil
adelphia and the Law Enforcement
League demands that the prohibition
amendment to same be enforced in
this town and state.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
FREDERICA DEFEATS MILFORD

The Frederick A. c. basketball
team defeated the strong team of the
Milford National Guards on Wednes-
day of last week in the State AImory
at Milford, 38-18 This was the rub
ber" in series of games between the
two teams. The game was closely
contested, but Frederlca showed great
form in the second half. Jones and
Belts lead for Frederica i'll point get
ting, long shots being their asset.
The Iine-uD:
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17

Advertising space in 'lIilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17

Referee-Short.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June 2s Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Cattle-R
ceipts. $4,000 head; beef steers and
butcher she stock fairly active; steady
to strong; early top beef steers. 1000
paid several times; some held higher;
bulk, S.25a9.60; bulls firm; Gamers.
calves and stockers steady: bulk beef
cows and heifers. 5.00a735; Gamers
and cutters mostly. 3.0Oa4o0; bologna
bulls. 400: few best heavies around
4.s5: early sales. veal calves mostly,
S.O0aS.5O: choice handy-weight to out
siders. 900a9.50.
Hogs-Receipts os.ooo head: market
steady TO 10 lower: top. 1890: bulk.
965a10.So: bulk of good butchers.
10.40a10.so: pigs steady; heavy
weight, 1O35a1C55: medium. 1O.50a
1885; light, 10.75a10.90; light light,
1O.40a10s0: packing sows. smooth,
9.15a9.75; packing sows, rough, S.75a
$50: killing pigs. 9.5oa10.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: lambs
mostly steady: packer top, 1925; few
to city butchers. 1880; culls mostly,
725a7.50: no westerns here: sheep
strong; scarce fat ewes mostly. ASA
$50; choice handy ewes quotable,
7.00a7.25; two doubles choice light
fed western yearlings. 1I.75.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SAYS LUMBER OUTPUT
is ALMOST NEAR PEAK

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Orders'for and
production Of softwood lumber are prac-
tically equal Production has almost
reached its peak, according to the
American Lumberman. In orders there
has been a slight falling of, which.
however. has not weakened the market
and does not indicate any marked
change in buying policy. Home build
ing records are continually being pass
ed, and there IL no sign of let-up in
demand for softwood Construction lum-
Der, but even should there be a con-
siderable slackening in the buying of
lumber for home building, seemingly it
will be counterbalanced by increasing
factory and rural demand. There is
reason to believe that, while business
its volume will be SO good that dullness
will hardly be noticed.
Prices have changed a little within
the last two weeks, for although de-
mand Is sufficient to hold them at pres
ent levels. it is not heavy enough to
ber of cars are in transit, but are being
absorbed without difficulty-an excel
lent indication Of the fundamental
strength Of the market
With building Of homes reaching rec
ord-breaking proportions. it is evident
buying of furniture. When moving into
a new home people do not always buy
complete sets of new furniture. but they
do buy some, SO the furniture manufac-
turers expect very keen demand this
fall. Such purchases will in turn bene-
At the hardwood producers. As mat
ter Of fact, demand for hardwoods Is
showing q steady and certain expansion
that augurs we'll for the immediate fu-
ture,
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LoCAL wHOLEsALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE FHICES-
Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. Can
died. per dozen, 2Ed26: average re-
ceipts. "a; southern. "a
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. Is;
Turkeys. per lb.. 25a3O; spring chickens
per lb., SSa4S, keats, young. each. 6o'
fowls. 26
Dressed poultry-F'resh-kil killed spring
b chickens. per ID. 45a50; hens. per ID.
p: roosters, per lb.. l6: turkeys. per
lb.. 35aiU. keats. young. each. 6o. -
Live stock-Calves, choice. per To-
sls; medium. 9; thin, Sal. LAMBS, vs.
choice; per lb.. IL; live pigs 3.ooas''o
each: live hogs, per lb.. IL. ~,
: 200a 6 90; per bu. basket, nearby. ioa -.oV,
western. per box. 2.75ai25. Caiilorn.a
oranges, per crate. 7.o0a9. 90 Lethohs'
per box. I.50a6. %. Grapefruit. per ooN' oH
6.00aS. Florida oranges. S.oodl oE W.
BlaCkberrIes. Sa2o: raspoerricS' ~ 20.
35. Peaches. l.50a35o. Cherries p Pc,
basket. 60al.10. California lopes' DIVA
400. W.,
getables-Potatoes, new. per DBL
No. /. 3.00a4O 90: No. =. l.ooa2 %. "a, 1a'nS' nS
. o0a3.OO. Lettuce. per crate aoa w
New York. crate. 1aal.oo: hoi,,st;. lna
lettuce, 80. Cymblings. crate. ava 10
Onions. per crate, 20Oa2.75. Cabbage
new. per bbl, 40a75. Cucumbers,
lsOae5O Eggplants. per crate. i.SOa S0a
$50 Tomatoes, per box, nearby Iowa
4 90; Mississippi 15al.00. Beans, Iva
2 90 per Dbl Peas, 5.00a9Oe per Dbl
Peppers, per crate. l.5Ga3.o0. hale, i;oo oo
al so Asparagus. per doZ.' ''a''o0
Spinach, per bbl. 2.5oaSO0.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Cottoh MAJ
ket opened steady at an advance OF
10 TO 10 points on relatively hli'
Liverpool. cables and reports or uhse'
fled or showery weather CONDITIONS III
the south The advance met scdt'ea
ed realizing and other selling eNpec.
ration of a favorable weekly repor'
from the weather bureau. hoWeVrI,
and after selling at 24.45 on the Sa.i
october contracts soon eased OIL "
81 80. or within five points or yester-
day's closing quotation. The snoWers
weather in the south was NOT SeHtt
ally considered unfavorable 10 pan,
growth, but was regarded nE loca
bulls as likely TO promote Doll "eeFi'
Futures opened steady; July, .o.3o;
October. II A.: December, 2l.2o; Janu-
ary. 21.OO; March. oo.93.
LIVERPOOL. June 2S.-cotton-
Spot in fair demand. prices steady
good middling. 1884. fully mlddiihs'
I224; midding. l3.n9: low mlQd!lhs'
I26i: good ordinary. 1l-I9; ordinary
1199 Sales 10000 bales, lnciuoihs
1lNu American; receipts. lo,ooo pales'
including 1000 American.
Futures closed quiet; June. lz.H-
July, 1851: September, 1916: Octooer
1874; December. l2.11: January, l2-Ul;
March, 1l.S6: May. 1l.14.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Potatoes. new barrel. s.5oa425; No
2. 2.Oooas.5o: old. 100 pounds, 1.5oa
LIS: No; 2. LOCALS. AsparagSs
Beans. bushel. 5oa1.oo. Beets. hun
dred. 1.50as.50. Cabbage. crate. 5oa
so. Carrots. hundred. 3.00a4.00. Corn,
dozen. 30a40. Cucumbers. basket.1.25.
Eggplants. crate. 2.00a3.0O.
Lettuce, basket. 50a1.00. Onions
dred, 1.ooal.25. Peas: bushel. LISA
$50. Peppers, crate. 2.ooas.oo: Rad
ishes, hundred, 300a4OO. Rhubard
hundred. 2.00a400. Spinach. bushel
2.0e. Squash. basket, 50a65. Toma-
toes. basket. 1.00al.75.
bushel. 25a1.0O. Blackberries. quart
lla16. Cantaloupes. crate. 75a3.5O.
Cherries. quart, 15a25. Gooseberries
pound. 7aS. Huckleberries. quart. 20
aSO. Peaches, crate. 2.00a3.00. Pine
apples, crate. 3.50a7.00. Raspberries
a50
Selling Prices at 1 O'Clock.
Wheat-Eo. l red winter. spot, no
l.2S: No. ? red winter. garlicky. spot
l.23 per bushel June and July, no bid
August. l.1524 bid.
Sales-Bag lots of new. nearby. at
30. IS. So. SO. s5, 9S. 1.o3. 1,O4 and LOS
per bushel. Cargo on grade of No.
Cargo on grade of No. 3 red winter
SarlickS at 1.12A. Cargo on grade
OF No. 4 red winter. garlicky, at
1.0S& Cargo on grade of No. red
winter. garlicky. at 1.04A.
Corn-Cob corn. old yellow. quoted
'2,2; No. corn. spot. Il: track corn,
yellow. No. , or better. 75a75l2.
No sales.
Oats-White. No. >. AZ per bushel;
No. g. new, 45l2a46.
Rye-Nearby. 9Oa1 90: No west
tation.
Hay-Receipts. % tons; range is
1900 to 2000 for fair to good quality
tlmothy and mixed hay: market firm
supply on hand ample for trade
Straw-No. ! tangled rye. 1900: No.
| wheat. 11.50al2.O0; No. / nominal.
12.o0a13.0O.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Decline in the
price of wheat took place today dur
ing the early dealings. Liverpool
quotations having shown little re-
snonse to yesterdays advance here.
Besides. hedging of new crop wheat
tended also to depress values Rains,
which were expected to prove of bene-
fit to corn and oats. were likewise
ness in the wheat market Initial
prices. which varied from unchanged
figures to IS lower. with July. la to
l.l4i., and September. 1.l5H to 1.l51a,
| were followed by a slight rally and
then by material downturns all
around
Corn and oats were eased by the
more favorable weather conditions
for the growing crops. After open
ing Is lower to haL up. July. 62h,
the corn market underwent a decided
general sag.
Oats started unchanged to p higher.
July. 81, to 37Ss, and later declined
for all deliveries
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ered she provision market
Potatoes slightly weaker on bar
rels steady on sacks: receipts. IS
cars; total United States shipments,
Il3: Alabama. Louisiana. Oklahoma, a,
Arkansas sacked Bliss triumphs 265a
2.S5 cwt.: Alabama sacked Spaulding
rose mostly around 200 cwt.: North
Carolina Norfolk section stave bar
rels Irish cobblers, 4.l5a4.4O: east
ern shore Virginia stave barrels Irish
cobblers 4.75a5.O0.
No sales. old stock
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DRY GOODS TONE FIRMER.
Fair Amount Of Trading in New
York Market.

NEW YORK. June 2s (SpecieD.-The
dry goods market showed a nrmer
tone today and there was a fair
amount of business in evidence. The
standard construction print cloths
were well supported in spite Of the
desire of some southern mills to clear
up their stocks by the end of the half
wear. Some concessions at second
hands were reported Sheetings
showed little change. the best demand
being for the heavier constructions.
There was some export business In
evidence. Trades were made in drills
and sateens at current prices.
The tone of the oriental silk mar
kets was reported firm and q better
tone was In evidence here. with new
silk at a premium. Trading was not
of large volume. The market for
finished silks was moro active.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
GERMANY REaA1Ns TRADE.

LONDON, June 28.-Rapid recovery
of German trade with Chile since the
war is emphasized in a report Of the
department of overseas trade. Chile.
like many other countries. the report
says, owes to British enterprise and
capital its position as q factor In
the world markets today. The first
British arm was established tSre
three quarters of century ago and
was followed shortly by many others.
The Germans were not long in taking
up q second position in the neld. fol-
lowed in very recent years by the
United states. Some years before
competitor' Of Great Britain and the
United States steadily gained ground.
From the outbreak Of the war, how
ever. everything went in favor OF the
United States and from 1915 to 1919
they. obtained all Germany's lost
trade, plus about 10 per cent OF the
British. There 10 every indication"
concludes the report, that the Brit
ian manufacturer has not much more
to fear from German competition
than from American"
Evening star., 1922-06-28
COCO.COLA BIG EARNINGS.

ment in the earnings of the Coco
Cola Company has been taken by a
speculative group as basis for oper-
ations on the long side of that stock.
The company's earnings in May are
understood to have been nearly
81 900. coo. while it is expected that
in June this showing will be slightly
bettered The foregoing figure does
not include the profits of any sub
sidiary companies and represents the
net profits after all depreciation and
taxes. The company recently had
81. 900, 900 cash in bank, an amount
considerably in excess of its current
borrowings.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June 2S tSpeciap.-
Poultry, live-SprinS chickens, pouEu
42a45: medium. 35ai0; small Mhltt
white ,.eChorns. 23a26; old roostsrs
Halls; ducks, 1Sa22; spring duchs
c6a2S: pigeons. pait. 81.
Eggs-losS off-native and nearby
firsts, doZ., "a; southern, -
Butter-Creamery, fancy, p pouhu. q, 49,, =
a3S: prints, 40a42; nearby creaineas
35a31: ladies' eSaS0: rolls. 2.aaS
store packed 20: dairy prints, -'a-e'
process butter. Sla32.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-Butter aoMsr
creamery extras. 36l2: firsts. 3-aSo'>
seconds, 30a3l. standards, 3o.:. 10
cases. ~, h-o;l
Poultry. alive-Firm: fowls, ~ proh-
ers. 3OaSs; roosters, l4i2.