davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
PLOT To IRE us.
IS CHARGED
BIZ International sew serSices

MEXICO CITY. Sept. l4.--Ai-
though troops have beer. 4S hours
securing the countryside In an eff.
fort to secure the release OF Jacob
Rosenthal. of Woodmere, L. l.,
who was captured by bandits Sat
urday, no reports of Rosenthal's
rescue have. been received.
There Is a belief here that the
kidnapping of Rosenthal is part of
a general campaign against Anneri-
cans, fostered by enemies of the
Gales government.
It is chraged that these op.
ponents Of the government hope
to demonstrate that the Gales
government is not able to pro-
tect American lives. in hope that
they may secure a more vigorous
American policy against Mexico.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
DEATH
IS PR0BED

While preparations are being
made for the internent Of Lieut..
Harmon j. Norton, u. S. M. c.. who
was Killed in an airplane crash of
Hams Point. board Of inquiry OF
the Bureau OF Aeronautics today be-.
gan an investigation into that case
and into the accident which resulted
in the injury Of Lieut.. r. Al. Oftsie,
u. s.. NJ, earlier yesterday.
Lieutenant Norton came to hts
death in noted airplane. It had
been piloted by Lieut.. Al Williams.
naval ace; Lieut.. G.. 4. Cuddihy,
PhiladeIph ia-Anacostia speed record
holder. and Lieuts. Henderson and
Warner, naval aviators.
His ship was directly behind two
Army planes when 1t suddenly took
a nose dive" and headed toward
the earth.
After several loops from height
OF i, 500 feet, Lieutenant Norton's
plane crashed In about six feet OF
water q few hundred yards from
shore
Officials had chosen Lieutenant
Norton to be, enc OF the three rep-
resentatives of the Navy in the i'm
ternational competition for the
Schneider cup race. He had been
q flyer for about six years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Avis B. Norton and their 6-year-old
son, Howard. Arrangements for
the funeral are being held up pend
ing their arrival from Alabany,
N. Y, where they have been visit
ing at the home Of the deceased.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

HIS will. not ours. he done" were
spoken to his wife. who stood up
under the ordeal with great forti.-
tude
Secretary Cortelyou, Mrs. McKin,
lev. Abner Mckinley and the Chief
Executives two sisters were at his
bedside when the end came.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
CHINESE CEASE FIRING
ON FOREIGN SHIPPING

LONDON, Sept .14.--Sniping, di.
rected against foreign ships in the
Yangtse River, has ceased, accord
ing to Hankow dispatch today.
Prospects of peace are regarded
as bright. as reports are received
that the British authorities have
arranged a conference with the
Chinese at Hiclang.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
OFFICER IS ACQUITTED
or DRUNKEN DRIVING

Capt Howard Hitter. Medical
Corps, D. 3. Al. was acquitted Of
the charge Of driving an automo.
bile while intoxicated. BY the circuit
court at Upper Marlboro. Nd.
The court reversed 4 finding
guilty by Justice Of the, Peace
Rhetta b. Morris. OF Hyattsville.
Nd. The three judges Ut the
judicial circuit concured
IN the decision,
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
70 AUSTRIA IANS
! DIE IN WRECK
b international ysws sertlce

SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. IT,
Twenty five persons were killed and
fifty injured when a freight tgain
crashed into standing passenger
train near Blanford. New South
Wales, today.
The impact caused the telesc lping
OF four passenger coaches. Tho
wreckage caught fire almost Inn
mediately after the collision. adding
horror to the catastropIe.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
FIREMAN FRACTURES LEG
SLIDING GREASY POLE

when he attempted to slide down
the pole to take his place in an
swering a fire alarm from the
Smithsonian Institution grounds
last night. Private ". Crawford,
40 years old, 211 Eighth st. N. E.,
attached to No. 4 Truck Co, fell
and broke his left leg.
He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital in the chiefs automobile
and the broken bone set by Dr..
Borden. The fire, of unknown orr.
gin, was discovered In one of the
world war relics that are unhoused
in the Mall. 1t did little damage.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Hicks By Xix

Hick Ito salesTanl-S0 I
uanta return these here stifF
collars fer some soft ones-fns
on a diet an fh' doctor sec ]
Rotta avoid sUer'fhine With
starch in il.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

ANNIVERSARY RECALLS
McKINLEY'S DYING WORDS
President Mckinley died twenty.
five years ago today with the ma
ton mourning.
His last words. st Is Gods will;
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Rayon Stripe and
BrOadclOth, $3.50

a beautiful. silky grade OF
imported broadcloth or a very
fine quality rayon-stripe ma
dras to choose from at $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Truhu Radium Shirts
SOS

In white, gray, tan and blue
with collar to match, of course! !!
Sizes II to II. Beautifully tai
lored. White with collar at
tached.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
shopful of Shirts for his Christmas!
English Broadcloth, $1.65

A mighty good quality Eng
lish broadcloth, too. White,
tan, gray and blue. sizes 1879
to lS. Collar attached and
neckband.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Broadcloth and Madras
Sl.05

"Liondale" Broadcloth - or
rayon stripe madras. Excep-
tionally well tailored. In collar
attached and neckband-l5H to
II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
OLD TRA|LERS
MAP PON-WOW

Preparing for the annual reunion
of the Pioneer Frcighters association
to be held in San Antonio in the
middle of June James Hogan, presi-
dent was in the CITY today comforting
with William B. Krempkau. secre-
tary, in regard to the gathering Of
the men who drove the prairie freight
ers before the days of the railroad.
Among the vice presidents of the
association who will help plan the
program are Amasa Clark, 100-year-
old veteran of the Mexican war. Light
Townsend. Captain T. r. Turner,
Judge J. o. Luby, Uncle Billy Atkin-
son, Henry Vonflie, James Walker,
and John Fitzhenry, sergeant-at-
arms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
500 TICKETS SOLD
TO COUNTRY FAIR
AT JUNIOR SCHOOL

Advance sales of tickets to the
country fair to be held at Thomas
Nelson Page junior school Tuesday
afternoon total over 800, it was an
nounced by Miss Emma Gutzeit,
principal. The fair will start at 4
p. m. and run until 10 go p. IN.
The first performance of the amuse-
ment features will begin at p. m,
the second at 700 p. m. and the last
at $50 p. m. The fair is held for
the purpose of raising funds to
bcautify the grounds of the new Page
school in the South Side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
NATION MAY ADOPT
PLANE LANDING IT
USED AT S. A. FIELD

The automatic landing IT. that
points the direction Of the wind for
pilots landing on Kelly field, may
soon become the standard equipment
of all flying fields.
Orders have been received from the
Chief of the Air Service that a draw
ing Of the IT" be submitted to his
office.
The "T'' was built at Duncan field
and is so delicate that it responds 10
the changeable breezes of the South
west no matter how light they may
become.
1t is a boxed affair nearly 20 feet
long with the cross piece about IL feet
in length and has rows of electric
lights on top so that it can be seen
at night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Neck Bands
Latest Cure
For Divorce

A new cure for the divorce
evil has been invented.
wedding bands" - bracelets
Of heavy metal, worn around the
neck-are taking the place Of
finger rings this spring.
Presumably, the purpose is to
make the magic circle" a little
stronger-weightier, as it were.
Then, too, it's so easy to for
get or overlook n little wedding
ring. And you can't forget the
wedding band, for as a necklace
it is somewhat a dog collar.
wedding bands" sound so
sad-like "Oh, Promise Me" and
other hymns usually played on
the occasion Of matrimony. But
in spite Of the dolefuI memories
their name may inspire, wedding
bands are attractive. That is,
this particular kind Of wedding
bands.
Usually they are preferred in
plain. heavy Rold--on the order
Of the old.fashioned wedding
ring-or in platinum, studded
with jewels. The bands fasten
with a snap clasp, like bracelet.
Prospective bridegrOOms who
actually want to remain mar.
ried can buy two or three Of the
bands to make the precaution
double or triple strength. as IL
is stylish to wear more than one
band-and much safer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
spirit Of The Argonne" to
Be Presented by Famous
Second Division.

Heralded as one of the most stupen'
dous military operas ever written FOR
the stage, the Spirit of the Argonne
will usher in the Fiesta de San Jacinto
of 1926 with a performance at the
Fort Sam Houston stadium next Sun
day night, under the auspices Of the
athletic association of the army post.
Backed by the full resources of the
famous Second Division and produced
with some of the best talent of San
Antonio and the army in the cast, the
play is expected to prove one of the
most interesting events connected with
the Fiesta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
FOR JAMES JOHNSON

Funeral services were held Tues
day for James r. johnson, AZ, of
ia Hart avenue, for 81 years an
employe Of the San Antonio Public
Service company, who died Monday
in a local hospital. Melvin c. Ed
son, pastor of Beacon Hill Baptist
church, officiated. Pallbearers were {:
G. Fl. Montgomery, ]. P. Blount,
Perry Savage, w. A. Jones, ]. B.
Stamps and Charles Larson.
Mr.. johnson is survived by a wild
ow, Mrs. Lora johnson, four daugh-
tiers, three sons, a sister. a mother
and a brother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
PAGE SCHOOL QUEEN
NAMED FOR FIESTA

Evelyn Middleton has been named
queen of the Thomas Nelson Page
Junior school float for the Fiesta
parade, by the students of that school.
Jane Austin was named princess and
Ruth Patton lady-in- waiting.
The float Will be decorated in
green and white, with pink roses, the
school cOlors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
POLICEMAN'S WIFE
ROBBED OF PURSE

The fact that Mrs. ]. ]. O'Banion
is the wife of a city police officer
was of no import to a thief who stole
a purse from Mrs. O'Banion while
she was shopping. Mrs. O'Banion was
in a department store on East Hous-
ton street when her bag disappeared
shortly after she laid it down.
The purse contained SO and valua-
bic papers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
GIRL INJURIES SELF
GATHERING BERRIES

Louise Stricken, 10 years old, was
recovering Tuesday from a scalp
wound received Monday afternoon
While she was gathering mulberries,
after knocking them from a tree with
rocks. One of the rocks struck Louise
on the head. She was treated at the
Robert 3. Green Memorial hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
$4,000 PIPE DEVICE
TAKEN BY THIEVES

Police Tuesday referred to a manual
on machinery to help them in their
efforts to recover a pipe threader
valued at $4,000, stolen from the o. n.
Jaye Corporation, with offices in the
Travis building.
The threader was taken from lot
on Roosevelt avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
SURGEON TO TALK
ON USES OF X-RAY

"X-Rays, Their Nature, Source and
USe," will be the subject of an adj
dress delivered by Major II. c. Pills
bury, medical corps, L. $. A, before
the San Antonio Scientific Society, in
its hall, 1913 West Commerce street.
Tuesday at Sis p. m. The meeting
will be open to visitors interested in
N-Ray work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
OFFICERS MEMORY
LANDS BOY IN JAIL

Bemoaning Mounted Officer A.
Valdez's faculty for remembering faces
and events, a South Cherry street
youth was in the city Jail Tuesday in
connection with the cutting of the Of
ficer's automobile top on February IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
S. A. WOMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTOS CRASH

Mrs. C. F. Garcia, 1909 North Ear
zamora street. was treated at the Rob-
crt r. Green Memorial hospital Tues
day for slight bruises received when
the automobile she was driving collided
with car driven by II. L. Krippen-
dorf, 32J East Commerce street.
The accident occurred at Commerce
and Zarzamora streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
MEMORIAL PAVILION
LOWEST BID $99S9

Work will be started soon upon
the JOske Memorial pavilion in
Breckenridge Park.
The lowest of several bids in Com
missioner of Parks Ray Lambert's
hands Tuesday was $99S9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
STAMP BUGS
HAUNT OFFICE
The line Of people grows longer
Some try to push in at the sides
The multitude soon is a milling mass,
Walls Of a baby, crushed in its moth
er's arms, are heard.

~ o "hhhsg "AV
April fool! There's no riot. It's
something that happens every now
and then at the postoffice. Postmaster
2. G. Lucas says.
The cause is the postal pest, = the
stamp collector, who prefers 10 be
known as a "philatelist" il you please.
They sometimes hold up a line for
hours as they painstakingly examine
sheet of stamps with a magnifying
glass and then leave with the caustic
comment that they do not care to buy
any. Slightly discolored stamps, faul-
ty perforatons and a score of other
things un-noticeable to the novice,
are the attractions for the stamp
seekers.
As soon as a new issue Of stamps
comes out, as soon as a new die is
received, through grapevine" OF
their own, the stamp gathering frater-
nifty mysteriously learn and besiege
the postoffice, Postmaster Lucas de-
clares.
Air mail stamps, to be ordered in
June. are expected to cause a rush"
Oh the postoffice upon their arrival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
TWO AIRNIEN DEAD.

LIMA, Peru. April 13-CP)-
GuillermO Protzel and Juan Podesta,
two Of Peru's best known aviators,
were burned 10 death yesterday when
their machine caught fire while they
were making a forced landing dur
ing a storm,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
PHANTOM HERD
STRIKES FEAR
IN HEARTSO
COWBOYS
Stampede Mesa, Stunned
by Riders of Trail,
Haunted by Ghosts.
By BESS CARROLL

The morning winds for many,
many morns
Have pulsed with tramping feet and
clashing horns
Once more-far out on the prairics
the cowboy is testing the 4O-foot
swing of his lariat and the faithful
ness of his fleet "cayuse."
It's roundup time-again.
Do you know, Mr.. Texan, that
there will never be last roundup in
Texas?
TRAIL STUNNED.
For there always will be the round
up of a phantom herd on a haunted
prairie west of San Antonio! Long
after the last cowboy has gone, this
ghostly horde will be gathered by the
winds.
And as the herds are being driven
from the four corners of vast pastures,
once more this roundup ground of
the phantom herd is empty-shunned
by the ranch-boss of today, just as
it was feared by the old-time trail
driver.
Out on the forks of the Blanco
river, back of the Blanco Canyon,
the flat 2OO-acre top of Stampede
Mesa bears a white scar on its Dor
ders-a rocky cattle trail that has
not been crossed since 1900.
COMES BACK TO CRAZE.
1t is here, on lonely Stampede Mesa
said to be the most perfect bedding
ground in TeXas-that the phantom
herd comes back TO Craze.
1t was in the summer of 1850 that
Stampede Mesa got its name-christ-
ened with blood. Late one afternoon
a trail-driver was nearing the Mesa
when about 40 cows belonging to a
"nester" or squatter entered his herd
of 1900 steers. He refused to cut
the nester's cattle out, and drove or
in spite of the angry strangers threat
to stampede the herd. That night the
stranger made his way safely up the
Mesa, and stampeded the herd as it
grazed peacefully above the great
cliffs. All but 300 head of the cat
tie plunged over a steep 100-foot bluff
on the south side of the Mesa, TAX
ing two cowboys with them.
HAUNT GROUND.
Next morning, when the hester had
been captured, the trail driver tied
him to q blindfolded horse and backed
the horse over the cliff.
And ever since that gruesome night
the phantom herd has come back to
stampede any herd that comes to
their Mesa. The hester can be heard
calling his cattle, cowboys say-and
is seen riding blindfolded horse be
hind a mad stampede of shadowdy
beasts.
The last roundup attempted on
Stampede Mesa was in 1900, when
the Jeff Keister herd stampeded and
tried TO jump over the haunted cliff.
An old COW hand. Pancho Burial,
tells that story now. And the last
cowboy to brave the phantom herd
was Pancho.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
LIBRARIES BEST
AID To 8. A.
TEACHERS
Students Heed Advice Of
Lord Bacon to Read
and Learn

Reading maketh a ready man.
declared Lord Francis Bacon, in one
of his famous essays. What the most
learned writer Of all times meant was
that an intelligent reading and use
of books gave one a wide field of use
full knowledge and an enlarged vocabu-
larry so one would never be ignorant
or, nor at loss as TO what to say,
on any subject.
Such is the aim and purpose Of the
libraries in the public schools of San
Antonio, according to Professor Mer-
rill Bishop, director Of English. Stu
dents are taught TO use books for in
vcstigntion, research and pleasure,
Mr.. Bishop said. TO the end that such
use will aid their education by the
diffusion Of general knowledge, in
culcate a love for literature and
through this an appreciation Of the
good, thu useful and the beautiful in
life.
MUST USE BOOKS.
Use 81 the libraries is made com
pulsory in both the junior and high
schools, and is n part of the require
mcnts of study, Mr.. Bishop said. In
following out the studies in the
courses. students are required to make
research through the library books
bearing on phases OF given subjects.
Data so collected must he embodied in
papers turned over to teachers, or in
Rotations. he stated. -......
PLENTY OF FICTION.
OF the $1,000 books in the libraries
Of the eight Junior schools and the
10000 in the two senior schools. books
of fiction comprise approximately one
fourth. Mr.. Bishop said. OF the other
three-fourths the books are mostly
general science, biography, general ref
ernce. non-fiction. music, drama,
poetry and art, he stated.
During the scholastic year OF 1924
81 book circulation in the eight junior
schools reached total Of $4,000
books. and half that number in the
two senior high schools, according to
Mr.. Bishop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
WAR STORY.

spirit of the Argonne" is cast in
the closing months of the World War
when the Second Division was taking
a leading part in the repulse of the
German drives on Paris.
Realistic reproduction of the fierce
encounters of trench warfare will be
staged, showing all branches Of the
service in action.
Miss Jess Edwards, popular San An
tonic society girl, will take the lead
ing role as Mimi" an entertainer in
Maxim's cafe.
Major Leigh c. Fairbank of Fort
Sam Houston, will take the part of
Captain 'Blackic' Endicott," an Off
Ger Of the Lafayette Escadrille.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
BIG CLEANUP!

One thief evidently plans to-
clean up
He took two vacuum cleaners from
L. w. Hudson. San Antonio dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
CHILDREN IN CAST.

G. W. Langsdorf. Lieutenant w. w.
Lloyd of the First Infantry. Mary
Stuart Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Cress,
Miss Lois Rogers, Miss Virginia Da-
Wis, Sunny" Blevins and other San
Antonians will appear in the cast.
A host Of school children will take
part in the presentation and 1000 sol
diers under direction of Captain James
J. Roemer Of the Twenty third Infan-
try will present the military portion of
the opera.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
April the
Fifteenth

Is growing near! Per-
haps you are among the
hundreds who will be NOV
ing and maybe you haven't
as yet chosen the location
for your new home.
The time is short-you
have but two days left
The Light Rental Ads will
solve your problems-turn
to them now-you will find
places in every section of
the city at reasonable rent
ais listed in Classifications
50 to 70.
Light Classified
Crockett 1877
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

Continued on Page IA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

The average temperature for San An
tonic yesterday, April IL, was 81 degrees
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
oil AND MOTOR
STOCKS SAG

NEW YORK. June se.--Aflef .
firm opening. In which ths spqeuia'
tive leaders sold from to , points
higher. stock prices declined sharp
u IN the early trading today - ths
result OF professional selling. ~
rected chiefly against the motor and
Oh stocks
Al 5 per cent gain IN the reserves
Of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank and = per cent eain II the
system as . whole emphasized Tbs
concentration Of funds In the biz
central reservoirs Of. credit and the
abandauce OF money az the finan
cial cenfera. Call money was "a
changed at az per cent.
Heavy offerings Of Hudson Aot11
and General Motors depressed prices
for these stocks about z points
Hudson declining 70 the years low
est price Of sex. equivalent q
about So on the old basis. Efforts.
to push down United States Ste@
and General Electric were not 81
successful while Cast Iron Pips
another speculative favcrite. moved
against the lESl4 anu N@9& > $01At@
% 1872.
The market was largely profess
siona1, and supporters Of the lead
ing stocks provided good suyins
demand Tor the offerings. Keii1
Oil resumed It's advance ant
reached new high at 3e%. whois
the General Petroleum. STANDARD
OIL of New York combination aIst
made q bid for higher values
Al few OF the speculative rails
we're In demand. including Wheeling
and Lake Erie. and ST. Louis
Southwestern Chesapeake and
Ohio and New York Central led fhs
market Ii. the Investment railroad
share group. SpeclaItfes and pos
stocks were quiet Commodities and
foreign exchange markets we're alsl
unsettled.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

stated: During the coming year
the bureau Is anticipating even
greater progress both In the finan-
cial and merchandise activities"
The program for the future he
declared, includes d general carry
ing on of the present fundamental
and bread policies calling for &c
curacy. truthfulness and integrat5
in business activities. The results,
he declared, are sure 10 ma
teriaIize In greater public belief and
respect for the business institution
and mutual good win between the
buyer and the seller
Plans for special works, investis
cation and the elimination Of adj
vertising frauds are well completed
for the coming year, and il Is ex-
pected that the newspapers Of the
city; win continue to cooperate in
the efforts Of the bureau and its
director. Mr. Rothschild especially
thanked Joshua Evans, jr.. the
chairman, the bureaus attorney,
R. b. ii. Lyon, Pearson G Brown.
his assistant. and the office staff
for loyal and efficient work and
cooperation. .
At the close OF the meeting those
In direct charge of the work Of the
bureau were heartily commended
and congratulated by all present and
renewed support was promised.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
CHICAGO liyestocI<

CHICAGO. June &C. Shippers
and local yard traders. held the
prices III On the light grades OF
hoes TODAY. Packers were not doing
y,,,1c,, ana al,owad ] atronp defor.
:. ssa.',- 49,. ~.
~. - = eon 81. 80 l.'... -. 80
DesI Hsht sOlu at 20 anu the lop
Tor heaVy was S14. ~.
op siaas.e pla, S ~
Lambs moved slowly at steady
prices.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: market
steady. Bnik, sl3.750l4.75--top. SIS;
hulk. S1S.75nI4.75. TOP. $500:
heayyweight. s1s.7S01s.so: medium
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
Chicago r reduce

CHICAGO, June IS Butter Re.
ceipfs, 10 SOL. Creamery, extra,
SS &c; standard. SO Nc; extra firsts,
371a 03Sc; firsts. s53k0 3sI6c; pack
ing stock, 2Sc.
Eggs Receipts, 1868. Miscel-
laneous, 27c; ordinary firsts, 27c;
firsts. 271s@27azc; extra, 29Ac
checks, 241sc; dirties. 25c.
Cheese Twins, new, 19N 9D2Oc;
daisies, 2OA 02Otsc: Young Amer
icas. 21c; longh0rns, 20h021c;
brick, 18c.
Live Poultry Turkeys. 36c: chick
ems, 27c: springs, 35c: roosters, lie;
geese. 16W 2Ic: ducks, zoo Doc.
Potatoes Receipts, 40 cars. Wis
ccnsif1 sacked round whites sz.75
ga: new sacked Southern trilmphs,
S3.76mA