davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

Good games were the order of thc day in the play of the Industrial Baseball league at WilloH Brook park Saturday afternoon. The fca- ture game was the battle staged be tween Fafnirs and Landers with the former winning out 10 3. All the other teams showed a complete re versal of form and played their op-
 ponents closely through the after noon.
 Union Works Stanley Works Bunched hits off the offerings of | Bill Chant twirling for the Union Works team against the Stanley
 Works ball busters and errors at
 critical times gave the Stanley Works
 an to , victory in the o'clock game on Diamond No. 1. Poor base
 running by the Union Works men also contributed to their downfall.
 Both started off well by getting two runs in the first inning, The
 Stanley Works drew first licks and Jimmy Green started with a single to
 right field. Snyder sacrificed him down, getting caught at first on a
 close play. Green went to third on a pass ball and Al Schade, in a uni
 form for the first time this year, drew q, pass. Schade stole second and he and Green rode home on
 Wendrowsky's stinging single to center.
 Mcknight was out on 8 fly to
 right. Lagerlof picked q fast one for a single into left and he went to third when Albanese sent another
 safety past first. Albanese went to second on the next pitch and both
 rode home on Chants slash to right
 field
 Both pitchers worked nice game
 in the next inning but the Stanley
 Works scored another in the third when Green walked, was sacrificed , 10 second by Snyder and came home on Schade's sacrifice fly to left The Butt Makers put the game on ice in the fourth when they pushed three across. Parsons singled over second,
 stole second, went 10 third on q pass ball and came home when Mcknight musscd up Pellctier's roller. Pclle- tier stole second and was on his way 10 third when Doyle hit to third base. Albanese threw nicely to Will Hams but he missed the ball and | Pelletier went home, Doyle going 10 second. Doyle was safe at third
 when Nelson let throw get by him,
 He came in a minute later when Chant threw poorly 10 get him. The Union Works got one in the fourth when Nelson walked, went to second when Alderman drew a pass
 and came in on Meningitis single into right. Stanley Works scored another in the sixth on Doyle's sim
 gle and Johnson's bingle to right
 The Union Works made a good bid i to rally enough runs for a tie ir. 1 their half of the sixth, but two counters was their best spasm
 Heinzeman doubled into left and ISchade mussed up Alderman s grounder. Mcknight walked and the two men ahead Of him rode home
 when Schade threw poorly to second
 to start double play. Stanley
 Works got one more in the seventh
 when Wcndrosky singled, stole sec-
 ond and third and was brought in
 by a single to left by Doyle. The game was called at the end of the seventh,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
ROCKVILLE TRInS
 CORBIN RED SOX
Ninth Inning Rally Of Locals Is Stopped by Home Club Pitcher

The Corbin Red Sox of this city made wonderful bid to recover in the ninth inning yesterday in the game against Rockville, but after putting across six runs, were stop ped by the home club by an il to [ score. The sox went into the frame facing an almost hopeless task with the score standing II to 1 against tham. but the heavy ar tillery got under way and only for the excellent work of May, Rockville pitcher, in retiring the side on strikeouts, inc S0E would probably have kept up the firing untir they had passed the Rockville teams count.
 A new combination was tried out for the Sox, but it didn't work out any too well for the time being. Like beacon lights, however, in an afternoon that failed to show much of promise, the work of Barnett and Snyder shone out. Barnett played d sparkling game in the field while moth of his singles drove Tn runs. snyder's work at the bat and on the base paths left nothing to be de- sired.
 RogaHs in left field for the Rock vile club, was the batting star of the day. getting a single, two dou- bles and a home run for perfect day at bat. He also score four runs to help him team along. Eddie Hein. working for the Corbin team, was a bit off and failed 10 make his slants as effective as they might be Despite this, however, he received excellent support from his mates especially Barnett.
 The Red sox will return to Rock Iville for another game in July. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
TRACkMEN FAIL ID
 COP SECOND PLACE
New Britain High School Finish
 es Last in Triangular Meet

Despite desperate efforts on the part of the New Britain High school track team in the triangular meet I with New Haven Hillhouse' and Hartford High schools at New Ha- lven Saturday the team failed to do any better than it's predecessors and as q result finished third in the meet. New Britain's total was 1G 2-3 points while New Haven. the win ner, got G412, and 37 5-6 points was Hartford total score.
 New Britain failed to score a first place, but finished second and third in the hundred yard dash, third in l the 220 yard dash, third and tied for fourth in the high jump, third in the shot put, third in the discus throw, and second in the half-mile relay race.
 The point getters were Bray, sec ond in the 100 yard and third in the 220 yard dashes, total points; Vessels, third in the shot put and third in the high jump, f points; ESLd Jp, lIllIl III tIIt IHp NtAl H NHiA7iif two points; Matulis, third in the discus throw. 2 points; Oscar Erik son and Harry Ericson tied for fourth with Hartford in the high jump, 1-3 point each; relay team consisting of Grysbowski, Szabo, Mc- Grath and Bray. three points. Ted Vessels entered his first meet of the season Saturday and proved to be a strong addition to the team, being it's first member to score a place in the shot put and finishing just in back of New Haven and Hartford men in the high jump when they tied for first place in the event. Doc Bray was the leading scorer with five points.
 This meet closes the season for the team. When the circumstances under which the team was playing all season are considered one can say the season was a success, and New Britain has one of the leading squads in the state. It defeated Crosby High school of Waterbury and South Manchester High school. The last named in a meet with Bristol Meriden and West Hart ford Saturday finished in the lead. | The summary:
 100 yard dash -- Won by Sem- per, New Haven; second, Bray, New Britain; third, Szabo, New Rritain; fourth, Ganley, Hartford. Time 10 4-5 seconds.
 Mile run - Won by Elliott, New Haven; second, Johnson. Hartford; third. Juster, Hartford; fourth, Rosenblatt, Hartford. Time 4:47 1-5.
 40 yard dash - Won by Brown, i New Haven: second, Ellard, Hart ford; third, Tierney, New Haven; fourth, Mahu, New Haven. Time 52 3-5 seconds.
 220 yard dash Won by Sem per, New Haven; second. Tuttle, New Haven; third, Bray. New Brit ain: fourth. Ganley. Hartford. Time i 2S Is seconds.
  New Haven; second, Pratt New Haven; third, Picquette, Hartford; fourth, Johnson, New Haven. Time 1 2:06 3-5.
 ! Pole vault Won by Williams, 1 New Haven; second. Roberts, New Haven; third. Gaston, New Haven; fourth, Wall Hartford, Height, 10 1 feet, inches.
 High jump Won by Pierce, Hartford, and Roberts, New Ha- ven, tied for first; third, Vessels, New Britain; fourth, Erickson and Ericson, New Britain. and Case,
 Hartford, all tied. Height, feet, inch,
 Shot put Won by Preller, New
 Haven; second H. Roberts, New i tContinued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
TENNIS BATTLES ON
Hard Courts Cham pionship Tournament Finds Play CTS Evenly Matched.

Paris, June ' tPl-The internation- al hard courts tennis championship tournament has at last got down to real business. Most of the chaff has been eliminated and today found the remaining players fairly evenly matched.
 The most promising play sched- uled for today was that between Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Joan Fry, the English girl, to determine which of them is to meet Suzanne Lenglen in the semi-final of the women's singles, The experts fancied Miss Ryan to win. Miss Mary Browne was pitted against Mrs. L. A. Godfree. the former Kitty McKane to decide if she is to become a final ist
 Mme. Mathieu, one of the most promising Of the younger French women players was down on the card to meet Mile. Lenglen. She is considered certain to have an i'm portant ranking this year, as she al- ready has defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and also put Q good fight against Helen Wills.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
NUTMEG TEAM WINS

The Nutmeg baseball team of this city won an exciting tussIe from the Good Will club of Hart. ford at st. Marys field yesterday afternoon. The playing of Levine and Truhan for the locals and of Cirillo and Smith for the Hartford toam featured. Cohen pitched a nice game for the Nutm team,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
PITTSBURGH
Totals
BROOKLYN
Totals

x-Maranville out, hit hy batted ball. Brooklyn ..............200 0l0 oOX-S
 Two base hits--Herman. Waner, Sacri- Gccs-Butler Fewster. Double plays Marauville to Foulnlor; Aldridge 70 Rhyme Tn Grantham. Left on bases-Pitts tsburgh {, Brooklyn ! Bases on halIs--off AId- ridge 1, Grimes l. Struck out--by Ald- ridge !, Grimes 3 Tmpres- Reardon Qutgiey and Pfirman, Time-I:4z
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Totals ae II II
 rOEEIN RED S0N
Totnls

R0CENllIS ...-s.-s s.-.'' ~"" -"' IF U Red Sox ..,-.......,.....l9 0o0 Qb- '
 Two base hits-Ieryis Berg, Coraz2o, Rogalis t2l, g, Douglas, Sateris, Home rin-Rogalis. Burns, R. Burke Fitz, Woiak and Carazzo, Bases on balls of May D. Struck out-by May 6. Hein 1. Berg {. Stolen bases- Snyder 3, Elan chard Corrazzo, Krause. Left on hases- Red sox ?, Rockville 3. Passed balls Cora2zo (2). Tmplra-Culom.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Locals Lose Saturday

The Falcons went down 10 defeat al the hands of the Riycrvicw club of Norwich in q hard-fought battle in that town Saturday by the score of 3 to 2. The score was tied until the seventh inning, when the Nor wich crew pushed across the win- ming run. Each team got six hits, but the Falcons had five errors, which helped pave the way for their downfall The score by innings;
 R.H.E Falcons .....01000100o-2 6 : Riverview ...0to1001 ox--8 6 o atteries-Fsleons Jaglowsli and Kopec; Riverview, Gibbons and Be- lair. M .=-..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
NEW YORK
Totals B E 16 o7 1G
E-Baftnd for Jones In 7th. n.--1 = 1..----

m
 NX-Batted for Florence in 5th
 Chicago ........-.....0fn n10 ,hn- 2 New York ........-,., 0hn 0SG 1ny--15
 Two h1so hits-~J. Kelly (2l, Llndstrom. Fitzsmmous. Three base hltr-Cooney. Home runs-G. Kelly Snyler Hartnett. Sarrifice-Lindstrom Double nlays-Frei- EaU and Grimm; Piercy. Adams and Grimm. Fitzsimmons, Farrell and q, Kpl- ly. Left on bascs-New York ', Chicago {, Bases on balls-oft FitzsimmonS l. Piercy ., Jones 4. Struck out-by piercy l, Jones l HIts--og Plercy 8 in 41-3. Jones in 2-3, Welcb In 2. Losing rttoher-Perrv T-InpIres- Mccormick and Rigier. Tima-2,5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
CHICAGO
Totals
x-Batted for Barrett in 9th,

IITI'I LUT T1dT TVTL m dITTr
 Hx-Batte for Grouse in 9th.
 EXX-Battod for Blankcnship In ah. Boston .................02 o01 01o--4 Chicago .............,.160 1l0 G00-3
 Two base hits-Haney, Collins, Barrett Falk. Three base hit-Mostil. Home run -Todt, Stolen hase-CollinS. Sacrifices Shecly, Gaston. Double play-Todt to BiEney to Todt, Triple play-Herrera to Todt 10 Rigney. Left on bases-Roston 2, Chicago 3. Bases on halls-off Blanken- shtp ]. Zahniser 2, Struck out-by Blonk- enship 3. Wild pitch-zahnscr. Empires -Qrmsby and pineen, Time--l;41,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
CLEVELAND
Totals

g-EafTCT TOT IN|TT TT 'T-T'
 zz--Battcd for Speaker in 1th
 New ioFk ..-.,...-t ...-'''' 'ltL "nY Cleveland ,.....,,.,.+,t' 2"l Pvo --'
 Two base hits--cnlIins. Combs, Lazzeri' summa @, J. Sewelt Burns, Sacrifices --Hoyt. Koeutg, Sturgeon. Double plays Koenig, Lazzerl tn Gehrg J. Sew"ll, spur geou to Burns Left on bascs-%ew York 2. Cleveland 6. Eases on balls-ot Hoyt 2 smith 2. karr g. Struck out-by karr ; Hoyt l. H:ts-ou smith In 2-3, karr ; In IS Hoyt 10 in 2-2. lraXton in f-3 Winning piteher-Hoyt- Losing rl,rher-smith. mplres-Evau@ Hide brand and Rowland. Timg-l.30.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
LUDLOW

Home run-Nlatka, Three base lIrs-- J Kanis, FalToy, Smith Two base hits Ferguson. 5. Budnlck lIiatta. Stan. Bul- nick Kartz. Freskin Falyey, Sacrifices Hurer, koper, Brock. pohayi~ stolen boscs--Presktn and Stan. Budrlck. Doubio plays Stan. Bndnr< tn J. Kaut1 to Elat- ka. Left on husos--FaIcons $, Ludlow g.
 Bases on balls-.of Sweeney ., Kania d. Hit by pitcher--hy Eania (Stefua1. rm- pires sau,cr at plate and Eoache on
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
ST LOUIS
F1Tf"I I0F faTT""|T .1 ~ -El..l.a .-r ..r.- J. .t-

zz-Baaed for Gran lu &t
 Two h7ss lurs-~l'F srs- E..a, Harera' Q. Sser.Hres- Frcnon Yang Irr. Dufst. Sis ie- Meu}Uo. nnuI. play Beruett 10 MoNlo. L,ft o3 Aa-es- phHada.pla B. st Louis :. Bases on ua.ls-oG Pate l.. varrtlar 3. Ertu-E out--ty Gray f Van glider 3. Hl'~-rn Gray Tn I. Pa'c 1 i9i IesDa rirrrer--Hra~ tmrires- GeiseL Na}uu and CoWo,ly. TiUa-l,fl.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

 
FIRST DIVISION CLUBS
 FACE CRUCIAL BATTLES

Bureigh Grimes Stops Pittsburgh Team to 0-Giants Bury Cubs Under 15 to 3 Score-Yankees Even Up Count By Trimming Indians - Red Sox Conquer White Sox-Rumors of Three Cornered Trade Are Heard As Pirates Reach New York City.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
TIGHT GAMES ARE SEEN
 " INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Stanley Works Bunch Hits to Win Out From Union Works Team By An 8 to Score-Stanley Rulers Swamp Russell & Erwin Clan - P. & F. Corbin Takes Hard Fought Game From New Britain Machine-Fafnrs Nose Out Landers

f1r.-arma0, If ..,,,,3 Q .a,an. If .......,2 Q 0
  taIs % ! ' 21 Il 6
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

AB F. Y. 20. A. [. | tlaEstead, ef ...t...4 Q
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

{Continuea On Follt wing Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
At New Haven

Van Alstync and Nagle; Hyman. Woodward and Lerian.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al Waterbury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
TREAsU. Z CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co. }

ou0la'ions lu'n'shsd ~ hs'lHvnd 4 ~ !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
ON WEATHER NEWS
Fading Away of Spring Prospects
in South Dakota and Rise in
Liverpool Factors.

CHICAGO, July Fading away
of crop prospects for Spring wheat,
together with sharp advance in
Liverpool quotations, brought about
an early new upturn today of wheat
value, here. Hot, unfavOrable weather
in the Northwest was reported. After
opening IS to IA higher. wheat con-
tinued to advance. Corn, oats and
provisions were also firmer, corn
starting Is to Is up and retaining
much of the gain.
Advices regarding Spring wheat in
South Dakota were especially adj
verse. Reports at hand said that
unless rain came at once much wheat
in the northeastern portion of the
State would not even make seed.
There was also word that in sec
tons of North Dakota some fields
were beginning to fire and would
fail to average much better than
seed back. Unofficial crop reports
issued here today suggested a total
domestic yield of about 205, 900 900
bushels of Spring wheat this season,
and 560,000,000 bushels of Winter
wheat. Heavy losses by drought in
Nebraska and northern Kansas were
indicated. The condition of Spring
wheat as a whole was put at 68.6
per cent, with possibilities of recovery
poor.
Only four times in 90 years has the
prospective Spring wheat crop been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July l Omitted States
Department of Agricultural. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head: mostly Is to
% higher; early trading mostly by
traders and shippers; now slow with
easier undertone: few light light and
slaughter pigs, upward to $500;
choice 40 to 100 pound averages.
14.S0a14.90; bulk. 240 to 26O pound
weight. 1430a14.50; go to 800 pound
butchers. largely 13.75a14.25 few
desirable packing sowS sharing
butcher advance; heavy kind slow,
steady to strong bulk. 11.60a12.25:
heavy rough throwout, downward to
1925 or below: heavyweight hogs.
13.40a14.55; medium, 14.15a14.85;
light. 14.00a15.00; light light. 14.15a
1900; packing sows, 11.40a12.50;
slaughter pigs, 1425a15.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 heed; fed
steers and yearlings, generally 10 to
Is cents higher; desirable heiferS
sharing upturn; trade active; top
long yearlings, 1865: medium weight,
1860; yearlings and heavies, 1850;
mixed steers and heifers, 1910:
grassy she stock slow. about steady;
others strong: bulls and vealers
steady to strong: bulk of vealers to
packers, 1900 to 1850 and better.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head fat
lambs fairly active; steady to strong;
Western. 15.O0a15.25: four doubles
of Oregons at top: bulk natives.
1425a145O: few lots, 1915: culls,
mostly IL .00a11 so: sheep steady; fat
ewes, 5.50a6.50: two loads of dry
fed yearlings unsold; late yesterday
Western feeders, 1850 and down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, July l P).-Aggre-
gate net operating income of rs rail-
roads for May, amounting to S79,716,-
273, was an increase of $l2 ,330,039. or
1926 per cent, over the total for the
same number of roads in May last
wear. Gross revenues were S24 ,656.-
016 larger. On this basis, net for all
carriers would approximate $SS,7OO,-
900, against actual net of $75,Tl6,liS a
year ago, representing the month S
proportion of an annual return of 5.64
per cent on the rate-maklng valuation
of $21,275 100000 at the end Of 1925,
compared with per cent in May.
1925, on valuation of $20,500, 100000
and 5.29 per cent in April this year.
A smaller decrease in untitled or
derS of the United States Steel Cor
poration at the close of June than
the month before. figures on which
will be made public July 10, is eX-
pected In the industry, based on the
better rate Of buying in June and
slightly lower operations and ship
ments. Preliminary estimates carry
the corporation into July with about
100000 tons Of forward business
on hand, or about 100000 tons less
than a month ago. The low figure
for untitled tonnage in 1925 was
S,512,803 tons in August.
Electric Bond and Share Co. has
bought the common stock of Havana
Electric and Utilities Co. from the vot-
ing trustees for $33 a share. out of
which $3.50 a share will be available
for holders of voting trust certificates
Havana Electric and Utilities is a
holding company for the Havana
Electric Railway and Power Co. The
price of S33 a share is equal about
$3.50 a share for the latter company
common stock.
Surplus of sos, 120 for April after de-
probation, taxes and charges is re-
ported by Atlantic, Gulf. and West
Indies Steamship Lines and subsidia-
ries. against surplus of $177,633 in
April last year. For the first four
months Of 1926 there was a deficit of
$64,364, in contrast to surplus of $500, ;.
BAT for the same period of 1925.
First National Pictures reports net
profit of S362,04 for the quarter end.
ed April 3, equal to $144S q share on
the s per cent participating first pre-
ferred stock, against $79S,152, or S31. 92
a share, in the quarter ended March
%, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
SOME RAILS GAIN
Fries Outstanding Features.
Union Pacific at Highest
in IL Years.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Price changes
on the Stock Exchange today were a
good deal mixed. With the volume OF
business running about the same
there was more realizing than on the
previous days. Notable advances oc
CURED in a few of the rails. Various
industrials of the speciality type We're
bid up sharply. But in the list as q
whole new buying ran into plenty OF
offerings and the weight OF THESE
made itself felt as the day went on.
The Fries, more particularly tne
first and second preferred, were the
outstanding features. 1t was known
at the start of business that the Erie
directors would meet later IN the Gay
to vote upon the new Nickel PEate
merger proposal.
Sharply Advancing Prices.
The supposition was that Erie stock
holders would do better under the
second plan than under the nrst ana
on this large blocks of Erie first pre-
ferred were taken at sharply adNanc-
ing prices. closely followed by the
second preferred.
Western Maryland issues were also
very strong. with merger talk the I'M
portant factor. The advance kept Oh
for a time in St. Louis-San Francesca
Pere Marquette and the Wabash com
mon. Union Pacific sold at the hlgh-
est in II wears, but here it was only
Il question of adjusting the market
valuation of the stock 10 general IN
vestment conditions
In the industrial division there was
a moderate gain in Fleischmann, and
the mail order Acknowledgements
Ward and Sears. Roebuck-were
ctropo lambert Co shares, up :
points or more, were entering new
high ground Allied Chemical had
quite a spread from yesterdays close
of 1227s to 1876. Small advances IN
Radio Corporation and in Savage
Arms did not attract much attention.
Woolworth stock was pressed forward
again. The tobaccoS developed little
feature, stocks like Reynolds 4. To-
bacco Products and Consolidated Cigar
VARYING for the most part with no
more than a half-point range.
Little Change i'm Steel.
A fair sized turnover occurred in
United States Steel, but during the
greater part of the session there was
little change one way or the other.
Bethlehem Steel continued to drag.
Republic Steel was scarcely changed
and was inactive. At one stage Gun
State and SlosS- Sheffield were higher.
Interest subsidized in the equipment
group. The only feature in the cop
per group was the strength IN Amer
lean Smelling. Standard Oil OF Can
fornia was slightly lower, While Union
Oil Of California was somewhat
higher. America Corporation shares
appeared to be receiving protection
Just below 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CAR LOADINGS 1,O43, 72O.
Less Than Preceding Week-More
Than Last Year.

The American Railway Association
last night placed freight car loadings
for the week ending June 10 at l.
043.720 cars, decrease of 16,494
under the preceding week, but an ad-
vance of 59,137 over the correspond
ing week last year.
The association declared merchan-
disc and less than carload lots reached
264, 500 cars, an increase of 118 over
the preceding week; miscellaneous
freight, 3S3,242. a decrease Of 9,159;
coal. 1909. a drop of 1898; grain
and grain products, 1922, a decrease
Of ,41s and live stock, 27,1S3, a de.
crease Of 999 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
HUNGARIAN WHEAT CROP.

The Hungarian wheat crop In fore.
cast at 6s.is6,OoO bushels. or slightly
larger than last year. the Department
of Agriculture WIS advised yesterday
by the International Institute OF
Agriculture. nj Rome. Rye produc.
tion In placed at 30. 2Jb. 900 bushels,
~ ~ less than last year. Reports
fim the Danube surplus areas were
that old wheat supplies are exhausted
and prices AN advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. July lSpcciaD.-
Live Spring chickens. pound. 30945.
leghorns. 2ba35; old hens. 2ba32; Lev
horns. 26a26; old ROSTERS. 20; ducks,
2saaO; old. 1Sa23: guinea fowl. each.
7bas5; old. 40a6O: pigeons. pair, 3Oat 20.
leggs-Iteceipts. b2t cases; native
and nearby frsts. dozen. offered ~
3Na2O.
Ilutter-uood to fancy creamery.
pound, eOaG2; prints. t2att, ladies,
Aaagt; rolia a0nas, EtOrepnUked, 10
dairy priWts. alaay. pFu""Ns batter
ss.saSsa,