davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Close Battle.

Close Battle. ,gs.,
Brooklyn. Aug. 9.--Chicago made it
two straight from Brooklyn by win
ming today s t o 5. Galore and Alex
ander each had n bad inning. Ca
dore. weakened in the sixth when
H~eathcote's home run. with two on,
decided the game. The Dodgers rail-
lied In 1.-The ninth and scored three runs
on five hits. including Highs triple.
Olson featured in the field accepting
II chances. )
Score: " r. II. E.
Chicago 500. 100 DOS ooo--e Is o
Brooklyn $50. 900 002 003-5 10 0
Alexander, and O'Farrell; Galore
inc de Berry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Toledo Comes Back.

Minneapolis !. go o1o olo- Z 3
Indianapolis 600 900 200-3 2
AcGraw and Mayer; Hill. Bartlett,
.Cayet and Kruger, ; Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Recruit Wins.
Pitchers Rattle

G.. Nelson and D. Nelson; Birken
stoch and Carlson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
COAST GUARD MEN
RACE AT CAPE MAY
Seneca Crew Wins-Contests
Attract Great Throng
of Spectators
70 @ AH aAcHA~cA

Cape May, N. j., Aug. 1S.-The
ten cared crew of the Coast Guard
Cutter Seneca was victorious in the
rowing race held today in connection
with the ,mnneuvers Of the squadron
of cutters. The Seneca crew won by
eight lengths.
The finish line of the race was marked
by the Hamilton. The banks of the
harbor we're crowded with sightseers
eager to get glimpse Of the flying mo.
torboats and the monomoy surf boats,
which were manned by the pick of the
bluejackets aboard the cutters. In the
Modoc's launch were Lieutenants
Weightman. Adams and Wishaar, who
were the judges of the race at the start
ing line and at the finish. The judges
reported aboard the flagship. and the
winning crews awarded cup.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock two bat
talicns were landed at Schellengers
Landing. accompanied by the flagship
band, which was detailed from the
cruiser Pittsburgh of the navy. The
battalions pnraded over the principal
streets of the city and passed the re-
viewing stand on the beach drive ut
the Convention Hall pier. where they
We're reviewed by Assistant Secretary
Edward Clifford. COmmandant w. F.
Reynolds and Commander w. V. f.
Jacobs, Mayor Frederick J. Melvin and
the City Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Edward Dever. Of 1922 Porter
street. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Powell for a short time at their
summer cottage in Parkland.
Miss Mary Clark. Of 2344 South Twen-
tieth street, Is spending the month Of
August with friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheriff, Jr., of
this section. are spending some time
in Wildwood.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Callahan and
ramiiy. OF 2420 Wharton street. mo-
tored to Atlantic City on Sunday, where
they Will stay for the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Wills. Of Had
donfleld. entertained Informally at their
homo last evening. Their guests in
cluded Miss Florence Morehouse, Miss
Nan Klein and Mrs. Paul Leatherman
OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. Richard Kropp
Of Ogontz.
Miss Isabelle Baney and Miss Marian
Baney. Of 2433 South Seventeenth street
are spending some time at Cape May as
the guests Of their aunt.
Mr.. Robert Douglas MCGOWAN has re.
Gently returned home after a weeks
stay in Ocean City.
Miss Margaret Flynn, of 1717 sout,
Eighteenth street. Is spending this
month with friends IN Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Carrall, Of 2647 South Six.
teenth street, has returned home after
a short stay in Parkland. Pa, as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
NOVEL CARFARE SCHEME
Weekly Pass Proposed by Chicago
Elevated Railroads

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-(By A. PD-
What was declared to be the most novel
and radical street car fare system ever
proposed by the carriers of n city the
size of Chicago. was before the Illinois
Commerce Commission today on peti-
ton of the Chicago elevated railroads.
The new schedule would include o
weekly pass. transferable ticket good
for unlimited use of the elevated service
for one week to be sold for S1.25: Il
fiat rate of three tickets for twenty
fiyc cents. fifty-ride ticket books for
school children under seventeen years
old at an average of five cents ride
and n three cent fare for children twelve
years old and under. The present ten
cents cash fare would remain un-
changed.
The unlimited pass was instituted in
Racine, Wis. three years ago. Since
then cities all over the country have
adoDted 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FIND RADIUM IN PATIENT
Tube Worth $4,000 Was Lost" In
Body During Operation

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-(By 4. "a
tube of 'radium valued at $14 900 was
back in tn, hands of the surgeon who
owns it, and Mrs. Martha Spohn, n
patient in whose body the radium was
lost" was reported to be recovering
today following an operation to recover
the missing metal. In a previous opera :
ton radium treatment was recommended
and the tube was inserted In the incl
sion.
When Mrs. Spohn was placed on the
operating table for removal OF the tube
It had disappeared. Another incisiOn
revealed that the radium had burned
through tissues to another part of the
patient's body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
"nid You See Jacis's Face9'

NTAIsIE WHITE shook her head.
AN1 "There's no story to tell. Star
ford" she said.
"No story to tell?' he said incredu.
lously. "But weren't you abductedF
She nodded.
There's 30 much you know she
said; II was abducted and taken
away. I have been detained and, l
think, drugged."
mo harm has come to your ne
asked anxiously.
Again she shook ner mead.
'But where did they take you? Who
was It? Who were the people?"
II can't tell you," she said.
"You don't know9''
She hesitated. :,
"Yes. I think know, but can't tell
you"
"But why?" he asked in astonish
ment.
because the man who rescued me
begged me not to tell, and, Staitoro'
Won don't know what he saved me
from"
"He-he-who was IT." asked Stat
ford. ;,
."Tbe man called Jack O. Judgment,
said the girl slowly. and STAFFORD
jumped up with cry. ~,
"Jack O. Judgment" he said. i
ought to have guessed! Did you see
his face?" he demanded eagerly.
She shook her head again.
"Did he give you any clue to his
identity?' &C.,
"None whatever" she replied with
little CLEAN Of amusement in her eyes
"What a detective you are, Statord
And I thought you were coming dowr
here to tell me''--the color went to mel
choeLs-"well, to tell me the news,
she added hastily. 'Is there any
news?' >,
Than he remembered that she knew
nothing whatever of her father deati
nnd ;ts tragic sequel, and this was no
tha moment to tell her. Later, wher
she was stronger, perhaps. -,
She was watching him with trouble
IN her ewes. She had noted how quickly
he had stopped, and guessed that ther'
wns something to be told which ne wa
Withholding for fear of hurting her
Her father was uppermost in her mind mind
and it was natural that she shoul'
us there any news of my father?'
she asked quietly:
"None," he lied.
! YOU'RE not speaking the truth
Stafford" She put her hand on nj
arm. "Stafford, is there any news
my fnther?'' =.
He looked at her, and she saw tn
why don't you wait little while
and III tell you all the news he sal
with an assumption Of gayety. "Ther
have been several fashionable wedding
, and-'
"Please tell me-" she said. Stafford
I've been for weeks under the in6uenc
of n drug, and somehow it has numbe
pain, even mental pain, and perhar
YOU will never find me in better con
dition to hear-the worst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

. An interesting debutante OF the COM
ddaughter of Mr., and Mrs Walter r.
Hagar, CT Chestnut Hill. and grand
qqaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Lavin0; of East Gravers lane. Chest
nut Hill The tea will be given in
October.
LIMITATIONS have been issued by Mr.,
t9r the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Helen Louise Sewell, and Mr..
tnenry Brinton Coke. Jr., which will
axe Hh"ro, PLACE Ia o., on Septcmber II In the
reception will follow at tho homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell.
Mrs. John Waramaker. Jr., enter
tained at luncheon in the Japanese Gar
Den at the Ritz-Carlton. New York. in
honor Of Miss Mary Brown Warburton,
OF this city.
', Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, OF
krisheim., Mermaid lane and McCallum
greet. who have been at their camp
Bar None, Jackson's Hole. Grovout
SWyo, since July l. will return about
Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Griffith have
yWSturned Wo,rn ,,,i to Hayerford Court from
watch Eiill, r. l., where they were
guests of their son-in-law and daughter
mr' and Mrs Edward Grocer Page.
Mr. and Mrs Warren II. Coffin. of
ntiahtlc city, nave announced the en-
segement of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Read Keene, to Mr.. Raymond
SSavanagh Hafey of Massachusetts and
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Otto. OF 1927
south Forty-third street. are entertain
ing Mrs. Ottot6sister. Miss Annie Thomp-
son. OF Cincinnati. O.. for a few weeks
Mrs. william w Ingram, of this city,
wWno Is spending the summer at Atlantic
City. gave n luncheon to Mrs. Frederick
A. Bald. at the Traymore, yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. b. .. Frick. Miss Julia
Erick and Mr.. Sidney Frck are guests
OF the Traymore in Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart Craig.
OF Mount Airy, are being congratulated
on the birth of son yesterday. Mrs.
Craig was Miss Ida Jefferson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jefferson
Mr., and Mrs. orville H: Bullitt and
their child spent the weekend at the
Ambassador In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Everett Shore, Jr.,
are being congratulated on the birth OF
Z son, Howard Everett Sholl, Sd. on Mon
DAY, August IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
"CAVE-MAN" IS DIVORCED:
SENT LOVE BUT NO CHECKS
Mrs. Eva Gillies, Of Camden, Said
She Couldn't Live on Words

"Hc was a cave man at home, but
when on the road as n travelling sales
man he sent endearing letters, but no
money
This was the statement today of Mrs.
Eva Gillies, 427 Penn street. Camden,
who won decree Of divorce from Har-
old Gillies, who now lives in this city.
Chancellor Walker recommended the
decree.
The Gillies' were married in June,
1913, and lived together for eight
months. Mrs. Gillies contended that
Gillies was brutal to her when home,
and that he once threatened her with
a revolver.
II got letters from him regularly
while he was on the road she stated.
They were filled with affectionate
terms, but he never sent any checks. l
couldn't live on love words.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Jack O'JUDGMEMT ::-:By Edgar Wallace

The colonel bit off the end Of his cigar
and lit 1t, sitting back In the chair ana
contemplating the ceiling rehectively.
ave can only wait and see what
will happen" he said; "the odds are
all in favor of our being raided.'
Pinto was pale.
"Yes," said the colonel ia king to
himself. "I guess this is our last day
of freedom. Well, Pinto, I nope you can
pick oakum.'
"Oh, shut up about oakum,' re-
torted the other. 1T isn't joke
at isn't n joke" said the colonel
"nnd If It is, one of those jokes that
make people laugh the most. And DO
you know the kind of joke that makes
people laugh the most, Pinto? 1t Is
the people who are going to get hurt
"Do you think she'll tell the police?"
at is extremely likely" said the
colonel; Sin fact, 1t is extremely .un-
likely that she won't tell the police.
1 am rather glad I'm out of it."
Pinto leaped up.
you're out of it," he shouted
"You re in 1t up to the neck !"
The colonel shook his head.
"I'm absolutely out of 1t, Pinto"
he said, Pickering the ash of his cigar
into the fireplace; "I cannot be identi-
fed with this unhappy affair by SO
much as n finger print"
The Portuguese scowled at him.
$50 that's the game, is It? You're
| going to double cross us? You're going
to be out of it and we're going to be
in it,"
sit down, you fool. Double cross
you! You are easily scared. I'm
merely pointing out that it is not n
matter in which l am greatly inter-
ested. 1t is good thing for you I'm
not. Whom are the police after? You
and Grove and the rest of the gang?
Not on your life! They're after me-
They get the trunk and all the branches
come down with it. DO you see?
There's no sense in Topping off few
| branches, even of dead wood. 1t won t
be good enough if they connect you
with the case unless they connect me,
| too.
They after the big horns; they re
not shooting the little bucks. If she
tells the police, they're going TO snoor
around for two or three days seeing
how far they can connect me with it
Why, they'll arrest you without q
doubt, but they'll arrest me. too"
The colonel blew blue ring of smoke
into the air and watched it float &c
the ceiling.
''The advantage of having a business
associate like me is that I'm sor,
Of insurance to you little crooks. ! an
the big fish they're trying to hook. anC
their bait isn't the Find of bait that
you'd swallow
eve burned all the papers I had.
explained Pinto, "and covered my
| trail.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
CHURCHILL WRITES BOOK
Also Grinding Out Mem
oIrs, as Is Lloyd George

London, Aug. 1t..-(By A. PD-.
Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary
for the Colonies. and former Premier
Herbert II. AsQuith are the latest re-
cruits to the memoir writing field. 1t
,s understood that Mr.. Churchill will
receive 20, 900 pounds sterling and Mr..
Asouith n lesser sum for books to be
rub,ished at about the end of the pres
like Prime Minister Lloyd George,
who is ut Criccieth, Wales, grinding
ont the golden chapters of his 10000
mounds sterling literary effort, Mr..
Churchill also Is devoting the present
nc.I~mcntury recess to his writing.
Mr.. Asquith is not expected to write
ANYTHING approaching the spicincss OF
the diary published by Margot Asquith,
his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
HINTON OFF FOR MIAMI
Leaves South Carolina on Secone
Lap OF Brazilian Flight

Elizabeth City, N. c., Aug 1S.-(By
A. P.)-Despite unfavorable weather
conditions, the scaplane Sampaio Cor.
reia, in which Lieutenant Walter FIN.
ion Is flying from New York to Rio de
Janeiro. left Mnnteo this morning for
the second leg of the long trip. Hin
ton said he expected to reach Nassau
or Miami before night.
The start from Manteo, where the
plane landed late yesterday, was made
at 10 A. NJ, after the air cruiser had
waited throughout the morning for the
clearing up Of thick weather along the
shore line to the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Germantown

>. Mrs. John Messerschm.dt and Miss
Katherine Messerschmidt. Of 1903 Greene
street. are spending the month of August
at Mount Pocono.
, MISS Helen Sigman. Of Lincoln drive.
Is at Wernersville. Pa, for n three
weeks stay, accompanied by Mrs Lewis
Gilman.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Emmes, of PAS East
Haines street. Is spending month
visit ng her niece. Mrs. 6. Pritchard.
at her cottage in Cape May.
Mr.. Edward l. II. Howell and Miss
Anna H. Howell OF 52l8 Germantown
avenue are occupying their cottage at
Ausabe Club. st. Huberts. n. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett and her
daughter Mrs. II. NJ. Dudley. Of $40
East Che ten avenue. are at their cottage
in Wildwood for the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Who's Who in the Story

COLONEL DAN BOUNDARY, ,yds.
coorse-oratted but 1ncanntiy clever
alarmed at receipt Of a kndve OF oluos;
signed "Jnck O. Judoment;" otter sevss,,G1, sevs,1,
Of ms exploits. all OF ohtch are suouhHy
Iotps penalties. He tries to dtscrrn sns-
ptci6n5 gathering around him bv COM
pIufrtn0 to
STAFFORD KING, o, ths London Grim
tndi Intelligence Force.
PINTO SILVA, a sierk man about fo,on.
forces his attention. on an actress """
rebuDs him. She ls
MAISIE WHITE. dauohter of soiiy WHITE.
one of the gang Dho totshes to ret"e'
She Is interested In STAFFORD.
LOLLTE MARSH. a doll faced but clever
oirl. Uho acts as "vdnp' OF the o'ocN-
mailing gang.
CROOK CREWE. once a gentlemen, no~
thief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

"Come OUT" said the col0oGls
whats the good Of staying here, anys
way? Besides, II they are going "
arrest you, don't want them TO ers
you in my rooms. 1t would look bad
They walked downstairs into Ue
street, and a few minutes later 0
colonel picture Of a contented boues
geois, with his half smoked cigar. -
his hands clasped together under ~
tails of his alpaca coat.
To be continued tomorrow
ro,,riobt, Mcclure Newspaper syndtcoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
JUDGE ROGERS TO SAIL
JurIst Will Go Abroad for Brief
Vacation Trip

Judge Joseph p. Rogers, of Common
Pleas Court No. ., it became known
today, will take n brief vacation trip
abroad. sailing tomorrow on the steam
ship HCmeric.
Judge Rogers, who has had no vaca =
ton this year. will be gone only until
the opening of the fall term of court.
He will be accompanied when he sails
by his friends. Thomas ]. Meagher. a
widely known attorney, and Frank p.
O'Donnell, head of the. Stephen Greene
Printing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of Miss Tunis Distinguished Ante.
cedents-She attends Derbyshire-Hunter We'd
ding-Bride Years Exquisite Lace Co,Un

Herchenrlder as maid Of honor. Mr..
John A. MacMaster acted as best man,
with Mr.. Walter Herchenrider and Mr..
Henry Herchenrider. brothers of the
bridegroom, as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. warfield
Of 1894 North Twcnty-fourth street, an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Emma Ruth warfleld, to Mr..
Carl d. Oechsle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sneyd. Of 1924
Girard avenue. have returned from As
bury Park. where they spent several
days as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Tompkinson at their cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Along the Main Line

Overbrook. are spending week at
Ocean City.
mis-, MISS FLORENCE II. Patton, OF Over
brook. has been tho guest for n few
weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Belmont,
OF Merton, at their cottage at Somer-
set Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
KINGS SISTER TO BE WE'D
Former Lieutenant viii Marry
Princess Oaamar Of Denmark

Copenhagen, Aug. 1S.--The National
Tidende learns that King Christian has
given permission for the early marriage
of his sister, Princess Dagmar, to the
former lieutenant of guards, named
Castenskjold. who only recently re-
turned to Denmark after a two years
stay in Alaska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
WILL, FOOD EVER REPLACE MEDICINE
FOR EVERY ILL?

Discovery OF q vitamine In so small
OF a teaspoon is now said to restore vitality
TO the tired body and faded spirit. Read
viii r. Hammond's article In next Sundays
PCnLIc LEDGER. Make 1t . Habt."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

"The worst has happened, Maisie,'
he said gently.
He shook his hend.
mo, dear; worse than that"
"Not-not suicide?' she said be-
tween her set teeth.
Again he shook his head.
He is dead" he said softly.
dead! !!
There was a long silence, which he
did not break.
"Dead!' she said again. ''How?'
"He was shot by--we think 1t was
by member of the Boundary gang,
man named Raoul."
She looked up at him.
~ have never heard my father speak
of him."
'He was man imported from
France. according to our theory
And was he capturedV'
He was killed, too," said Stafford;
he was caught in the act and instantly
executed"
by whom?" she asked.
by Jack O. Judgment replied
Stafford.
Jack o. Judgment - She breathed
the words. And II never thanked
him! I never knew.'
He told her the story, step by step.
of the discovery which the police had
made and the theories they had formed.
He was lured there" said the girl.
She did not cry; she seemed incapable
of tears.
He was lured there and murdered,
and Jack O. Judgment slew his muir
derer?,. Poor father? Poor, dear
daddy -
And then the tears came.
Half an hour later he left her in
charge of the nurse and went back to
Scotland Yard to report.
The Gang Fund
The news of the girls escape had
been received in another quarter. Colo
mel Boundary had sat in his favorite
chair and listened without comment
to Pinto's halting explanation.
"Oh, they went out of the window
and down ladder. did they?' said the
colonel sarcastically when the Portu-
guese had finished. And you had a
fit on the mat, I suppose Well, that's
fine story! And what did you do
you who were plastered all over with
guns? Couldn't you shoot?'
did you shoot when you saw Jack
o. Judgment?' said the other sullenly.
1T is no good your telling me what l
ought to do"
MAYBE it isn't said the colonel.
"Well, there's nothing to do now any
way. The girls gone and all our plans
are undone."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
North PHILADELPHIA

Tho marriage of Miss Mamye p.
Keller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Keller, OF ss06 North Twenty
INST street. and Mr.. Anderson q. Herch-
snrlder took place on August 8. The
bride was attended by Miss Emma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
poDe Cables Cardinal Douaherty

Cardinal Dougherty today received n
cable from Pope Plus in reply to Il
message of good will sent by the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of America
during its convention here last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
West PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Robert Fairman. Of Forty-third
and Chestnut streets. Is spending tho
month Of August at Belmar, N. J.
Miss Margaret Carroll and Miss
Evelyn White. of West Philadelphia.
are at Eaglesmere, where they will re-
main for three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

candled extras. 3oa37c.; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites average extras 35d
3ec.i extra firsts, 32q34c.; firsts, 29n3Ic I:
nearby gathered whites, frsts TO extra
firsts. 2ea33c.; under grades, Csc: Pacific
coast, whites. extras. 36d37c. extra firsts,
33p30c.; firsts. 30n3sc. under grades, 2sd
2oc: other Western and Southern. gathered
whites. 2Id32c.: nearby and nearby Western
htnnery browns, extra. 3id33c.: nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extra ,
3Og3OMc.; firsts to extra frsts. a7u 2gc. .
duck eggs, 22u30c
POTATOES-Florida. bbl.. 81. .25q5.75; cob
biers, hbl., $3.50; South Carolina, 15c .a$4I5 I:
Bermuda, bbl., $4ef7; State and Maine, 1sO
lbs., ~. 25d3 16J lbs. Si.T5n2.50; 100 lbs
SI5d2.35; Long Island. Dbl, 3.25H3 -
sweets, Jeersey. bskt. $eM3: Delawarer ami
Maryland, bskt. 5oc. d&i 80; yams. Virginia
bbl., s2;s0n325; Georgia. bslst.. 81 J0ni IS
CRIT. sifrt.2J.
POULTRY, DRESSED - Chickens frozen
broilers. 2sn45c.; fryers. 2saS6c roastera
soaiic.; stags.. frozen. 2sa2oc. Fowls
fresh Western. boxes 2iG35hc.. kegs 2ld
33isc.; bbs.. dry. 24n32isc. iced. o3a31hc..
frozen, 23n33c. Old Cocks-Fresh 1an22c
frozen. len22c.: capons, frozen. Western
Stn4Sc. Turkeys-Fresh. .Od30c: frozen
young 42952c.: old. asGt42c. bucks, Long
Island. spring, 2Tc. Western frozen. aOa
2bc., Geese. Western. frozen i5q1sc
squabs-Fresh, white, doz.. sia1oe