davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Stationery-l2 Price

q Cretonne portfolios, complete with tablet
notebook Observation-Disclosures.
Leather portfolios, complete with tablet
notebook Observation-Disclosures.
50 Bicycle playing cards, red and blue. $3.50.
II Cretonne portfolios, tablet and notebook.
70 Packages of plain, square, white envelopes
Shelf paper in plain white colors. D for
Ladies silver fountain pens; good value.
10 silver pencils, popular for men and women
pair candle sticks, blue in color. ..........
Attractively brass trimmed glass ink wells.
Glass ink wells, decorative and practical. -.
Leather telephone pads of red or blue ,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
K s380,000 Merchandise for $4,000

The last big clearance of the Summer In which offered
Wearabe and Honefrnihngs Appropriate for immediate and in
Fall All OnF1af Their Original Selling Price, Odd
Lots Lefovers from Sales Remnants But every the
exang standard of Hecht Co. merchandise Limited
quantities. Shopping the early hours Of the days will be profitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Linens--lh Price

% Irish linen table cloths yards square :. S4.os
! trsn nnen table cloth. 2x21a yards $500. $4.oS
Ir,sn linen tanie cloths KS yards. 1900. SS.o5
! sFsn nnen table eiotn. zx2l. yards S6.os
Scaloped Irish linen table cloths. yds. So S7as
% doz. Irish linen napkins. 22x22 in doz. S6os
10 doz. Irish linen napkins. 22x22 in.. dog. Sses
tSixthw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Mems Hdts-lE2 Price

$50 fine stiff hats and Pedanos ........... $1.00
80 straw and milan hats, reduced ........... SOC
so mems linen caps for sports wear........ soc
10 Madagascars and other Summer hats. 500. Csc
Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Yard Goodsl2 Price

Remnants of printed and plain silks ...'. 'Ioc ya
Remnants Of dimity voiles and batiste. l2c yd
Dotted Swiss in good selection of colors. 3ec va
Checked silk taheta 80 ms. wide ....... Slzo va
Printed Silks including Mallinson's and
Cheney's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '@l.so ya
Checked rayon. 60 ms wide ....,.,,.,....35c va
Printed broadcloth Washable and fast color, Csc va
Printed linen. Washable and fast color CSC I'D
Tubular rayon Yellow flesh ..............5o SOC yo
27-inch Veveteen. Several colors. ...... SOC yd
40nch Silk charmeuse. Several eolors. -. 81 yd
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Mems Fnrnisllings-l/2 Price

S Mems silk and wool union suits .... 5000
II Heavy wool union suits for men ...... $500
prs mems imported fancy English wool hose ST so
5 pairs mems imported fancy wool hose ~ S1.25
prs. mems imported fancy English wool hose 75c
12s pairs mems pure silk hose; plain coors. 3Sc
1s4 pairs mems pure silk hose; plain colors. soc
165 Leather cigarette cases: gray or brown. soc
so mems white belts: soled ............ soc
10 Mems radum silk shorts ........... $3.50
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
ANOTHER A|RPLANE SERVICE ID START
 SEATTLE, ALASKA
SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT OF MAIL. PASSENGER SERVICE,
 WITHIN 10 DAYS

SEATTLE, Nov, "A, (P)-With all Alaska Mail contract as it's goal Q new company is being organized to operate a regular service between Seattle and Alaska with three .Sikorski planes, worth S6O,OOO each Verne Gorst, president of the Seat tie Flying Service announced last night.
 Gorst. who founded the Pacific Air Transport, returned to Seattle from the East where he studied types of planes best suited for the Alaska service. He said the possi- biIities of successful operation be- tween Seattle, Ketckikan and Jun eau had been studied, under his di- rection, several months and the service also will carry passengers.
 Corst is going to Washington on December l to interview Senator Jones and Congressman Miller, he said
 Regarding the fog problem Grost declared We hit the fog problcI.l over the Skiyous in starting the c0astWise Seattle to California mail run which was called impossible but we found way to beat them. The Fog on tlc Inside Passage route tC Alaska could be no more worse and I am confident a regular mail ser vice. can be done; furthermore, believe almost every letter writer ii Alaska would gladly patronize the route."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
SPOKANE PLANE CRASHES IN FOG
 FOUR MEN DIE
I'LL MEET YOU IN HELL :" RE- MARKED PASSENGER AS
 PLANE FELL

SPOKANE Nov, 24, R)-A greao '12 passenger airplane cruised over Spokane several hours thru a dense fog yesterday afternoon seeking a landing place, then crashed and killed four men and injured two severely One of the injured may die.
 Those killed were Lieut. William Williams, crack pilot of the Spok- Iane Airways Inc: J. l. Dunlop, 3 bank employee: Lewis D. Burger, airplane expert and Arthur Enat- son. business manager of the Nam Ter Flying Service of Spokane. Me- Ichanic D. Mitchell is believed mol- tally hurt Rex Heath, business manager of the Spokane AirWayo, will live.
 The narty vas returning from an air carnival at ColfaX, Wn., Heath
 said. When the plane was about +o crash Enarson remarked, Looks
 pretty bad; I'll meet you in hell :'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
ACED PIONEER |S G!VEN UP AS LOST
 IN XASAAN WOODS
NEVER RETURNED FROM HUNT TING TRIP; LEAVES SON AND
 DAUGHTER

KETCHIKAN, Nov, "A, (49-Jack Leibrant, 79-year-old pioneer Alas kan, evidently has perished in the
 0~g .5s4 LIS hons stead at Kasaan.
 Searchers from the coast guard cutter Cygen returned last night after a search for Leibrant who has been missing sinme November 14, Wher he went on a hunting tirp.
 Severe storms have swept the area since He leaves a daughter, Mrs. May Fox of Seattle, and son, Thomas of Sedro Wooley.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
bATTLESH|P RUNS INTO STORM; HERB
 |S UND|STURBED
SAYS HE HAS SEEN IT WORSE, IN ANSWER TO ATTACHES
 REMARK

ON BOARD THE s. S. MARY LAND, Nov, 24, (P,-The battleship which is bearing President-elect Herbert Hoover to South America is riding out a gale which attained velocity of 70 n1les an hour. The Maryland rode the storm well and Hoover apparently was undisturbed hv the gale
 At the height of the storm waves broke over the clipper bow throwing spray as high as the bridge and at times the water was five feet deep in the forecastle and on the quar- terdeck
 SPEED WAS REDUCED from IT to six knots. Seas ham mered the seaplane on the quarter deck so badly the ship had to change it's courst in order to permit it being moved to sheltered posi- ton.
 MT Hoover had his first taste of tropical storm during the night when heavy seas Tapped the side of the ship until it poured into the portholes of the sitting room.
 OVFRHEARING AN an attache saying This is terrible" Hoover smiled and replied; "Oh, I have seen it worse p
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
NEGRO EX-CONWCT
 DENIES |S KILLER
 WOMAN SAYS HE |S

OMAHA. Nov, 24, R-Whlle Jake Bird. negro ex-convict from Utah, was held in prison as the hatcket slayer, police maintained another all night patrol over the city.
 Bird denied any connection with the hatchet killings although Ms. Stribling said he was the killer In- enector Danbaum said he must have more evidence gwen him that Bird is the man wanted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
CONDITION OF KING GEORGE IMPROVING.
 OFFICIAL BULLETIN

LONDON, Nov 24. ,P)-After nassing a fair night King George is improved today, although, for the first time, it became known pleuriSy was present.
 The official bulletin said his Majesty's improvement is main tained which gave further relief to public anxiety It is understood that pleurisy in the Kings type of lung congestion was nothing out of the ordinary and that therefore there need be no anxiety on this account.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
iowa Builds Six Miles
 Highway Each Day

DIES MONIES, Ia., Nov, 23, (P)- Iowa has been getting out of the mud" at the rate of siv miles per day during 1928 The perennial tourist jokes about Iowa mud roads will soon have to be discarded, as Iowa road builders continue to wipe out hte dirt roads of her pri- mary highway system by replacing them with pavement at the unusual rate of six miles a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
BRITISH VESSEL
 REPORTED SINKING
 DEF COAST AFRICA
CAPTAIN REMAINS ON STEAMER CREW RESCUED; SHIP
 STANDS BY

CAPFTOWN, South Africa, Nov, 24, (Pl-The British steamer Cali boo is reported sinking 35 miles Southwest of East London. The crew, which abandoned her were picked up by the British steamer Windsor Castle
 Capt Mitchell of the Cariboo re- mained aboard the sinking ship. Heavy weather prevailed when the vessel left East London where she had been loading for the United States. It is believed the Windsor Castlo is now standing by hoping to save the Captain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
Mexico City Acquires
 Land For Air Port

MEXICO CITY, Nov, "A, (P)-- Mexican civil aviation, which until now has been using the military hangars and field at Valbuena, IS to nave a home of it's own, to be known as the Central Airport of the City CT Mexico" Work on the new field is being rushed with a view to completing it within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
Chinese General Plans School For Army Wives

KAIFENG, China, Nov, 23, (P)-A college for the education of the wives of army officers is to be es- ItabliSled here by order of Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang. known as the Christian commander.
 Feng's purpose is to organize school which will enable the wives of military officers to gain an edu- cation during hours not devoted to their household duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
PAGE DIOGENES

KINGSTON, N. c. Nov. 23. (P)- Willie Langdon, negro youth, saw an elderly white man drop a dime. Before he could return the coin, the owner had driven off in his automobile. Willie cranked his own fliver and overlook his man II miles away. You may keep the dime" the latter said,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
PLANE NOSE DYED
 PILOT !S KILLED

VICTORIA Nov, 24, (P)-Arthur Raybone, British Columbia Airways flyer, was killed and Valdemer Ben drodt seriously injured when Ray bones plane crashed at the Lans- doWnc Road Airdrome yesterday af- ternoon. Observers said the plane suddenly nose dived The exact cause of the accident is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
" oman See Peace Hope
 In Kellogg Treaties

WASHINGTON, Nov, B, (F)- Women of the International League for Peace and Freedom &e much more hopeful of abolishing war since the advent of the Kellogg Peace Treaty. says Miss Anne Nal tin, Western Regional Director, who
 is in Washington with Miss Jane
 Addams, president of the League.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
LOUDSPEAKTRS TOO LOUD

MEMPHIS, Nov, 23 (P)-Mer chants, professional men and othel have asked the aid of city offociais in keeping jazz music from Main Street. One merchant said five radio loudspeakers were operating in hearing distance of his store ami that "the din is terrific and terri ble."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
ADeraqe us. Airport
 Three Miles From City

WASHINGTON. Nov 23, (PA- The average distance of airports from the business centers of cities in the United States is three miles, according to compilation of the Aeronautic Branch of the Depart ,nent of Commerce. Investigation of distances at 436 cities shows a variation of from one-quarter of a mile to Is miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
Alcohol Motor Fuel
 Nearer Realization

WASHINGTON. Nov, g, (F)-Re- newed activity of British interests to develop an alcohol motor fuel which could be used in part as l substitute for gasoline in automo- piles and airplane engines has been to the Department of Commerce by Homer S. Fox, Ameri- can Trade Commissioner at London
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
Great Medical Finds
 Not Really Medicines

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov, 24, (P)-The two most important medical dis coveries in decade, insulin ana liver extract. are not strictly reme- dies in the sense that medicines arc usually understood.
 The classification of these two lat the top of the 10-year standing is by Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, clinical pro lessor of medicine at Harvard Uni verslty.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
Run,ania Driues Out
 65O,O0O Hungarians
r~TNsD-C-

proxiratelv $50 O0C Hungarians liv- ing in Rumania, including 350000 naturalized citizens, will be expelled from Pennsylvania following a de- cision of the Ministry of Labor in Bucharest. An exception will be made in favor of those who resided there before 1914 and who are mar ried to or who marry Rumanian wives before the end of the current ro0nth These are granted three years respite.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
SPLINTER PROVES SERIOUS
WHEELING, w Va, Nov, g, f

WHEELING, w Va, Nov, 23, (AD Albert Nickerson, 68 must submit to an CpGGai .tn for removal of ( steel splinter in his thumb because 2l years ago when he sustained the injury he dismissed it as trifling. The splinter has worked it's way in to the muscles of the thumb.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
DEVELOP COLLEGE HEADS

NORTHFIELD, Minn., Nov, 23, I(P-.When w. w. Bartlett becomes president of Rio Grande College in Ohio he will be the fourth president sent ty Carleton Colleg to other in- stitut ;onS in seven years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
DR. MULLINS, DEAD

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov, 24, (F)- Dr. Edgar Young Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, died at his home. He suffered a stroke of paralysis on November TO-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
FINANCIER DIES

NEW YORK. Nov, 24, (P)-- Thomas Fortune Ryan, aged finan- cier, died at his home here after a hort illness late yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
MILLIONS FOR AERONAUTICs

MELBORNF, Nov, 23, (P)-Aero- nautical improvements planned by the Australian Government this year will cost nearly $1,00O,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-24
LAKES PREDICTION

MAKES PREDICTION
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 23, (R- Legislation to permit consolidation of railroads was predicted by Rep resentative> Hook.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
TOdOS Los LidereS Del
Este EStan AhOra
En- Washington
Tambien Ell Secretari0 De
COmerciO Estara En-
COnferencia

WASHINGTON, D. c., julio Co.
Todos los lfderes Republicanos de
los Estados del Este, Sc reuniran
hoy en- esta ciudad con ell Secreta-
rio de Comercio Hoover, para ira
tar ampliamente sobre los traba-
jos que emprendera desde luego el
partido, encaminados a sacar avan-
te en- las elecciones al actual Minis
tro de Comercio.
FL Presidente del Comite Repu-
blicano, Mr.. Work, ha manifestadO
que, en- este dia, quedaran total
mente ultimados los planes del
Partido Republican, y que inmedia-
tamente Sc girarfan las instruccio-
mes conducentes para la gran cam
pafia en-. el pals.
Director de la Campafia en- ell Este.
con Oficinas en- Nueva York. asf
como el GObernadOr Henry J. AL
len, de Kansas, estaran entire los
hderes que tendrSn Ia conferencia.
el sabado.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
PLANES DEF|N|TVOs PARA La GRAN
CAMPANA, HAGEN Los REPUBLICANS
Con OchO HijOs
Pide DivOrciO

Lillian M. Babcock ha solicitado
su separation legal de su esposo G.
M. Babcock, empleado del Departa-
mento de Minas, quien acusa de
que la ha tratado cruelmente, gol-
peandola algunas veces y diciendole
palabras NAL sonantes.
La solicitante pide Sc le deje al
cuidado de los ocho hijos habidos
en- ell matrimonio, asi como alimony
de 500 mensuales dominic abso-
luto sobre las propiedades que son
dos Totes en- esta ciudad.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Galvan yLacarrO
Pagaran $1,000

Ell jueves Sc dict6 la sentencia en-
ell juicio entablado por Luke B.
Cotter, en- contra de Cruz Galvan,
propietario de los autos de alqui-
ler "67" asf como en- contra de AL
berto Lacarro, chauffer, en- virtud
de haber sido a tropellado la noche
del IL de diciembre pasado, en- la
esquina de las Gales Congress Y
Church, debido al descuido del
gufa-
La demanda fue pOr Ia cantidad
de $4,000 habiendO designado el
Juez Jones Ia suma de *7.OO0
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Candidate Dem.
Para Sheriff

c. H. Cochran, mejor conOcido en-
Tucson como "Red," ha anunciado
que el sera un candidate Demo
crata para ell puesto de Sheriff,
en- las pr6ximas elecciones.
Mr.. Cochran, diferiendo de los
otrOs candidates, para cualqufer
puestO, ha manifestado claramente
que el Sc presentara a la lucha elec-
toral, no porque sus amigos Sc 10
piden, sin6 pOr1ue 81 necesita el
trabajO.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Los |TAL|ANOS HAN BAT|DO FL
/ RECORD EN- vUEL0sA A D|STANCIA
SENTENCIA
DE MUERTE
Para Dos MexicanOs, ET
La Ciudad de San
Antonio. Tex.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, julio 6.
-Ezequiel Servin v Clemente Ro-
driguez, jovenes mexicanos, han 81
do sentenciados a morir en- la silla
electrica. La fatal sentencia fue
dictada por ell juez w. Sanderson,
de La Corte del Distrito Treinta y
siete.
Los dos compatriotas condenados
la Ultima pena fueron acusados
y juzgados por haber asaltado y
violado en- abril 1ltimo unas mu-
chachas colegiales de Bracken-
ridge.
Los sentenciados deberan morir
en- la silla electrica en- la peniten-
ciarfa de Huntsville, ell veintiuno
de agosto proximo.
Ell proceso en- contra de los dos
mexicanos Servfn Y Rodriguez, ha
sido uno de los mas rapidos que sc
han hecho en- San Antonio. Parece
que las autoridades americanas qui-
sieran festinar la causa, pues no Sc
recuerda en- los anales judiciales er
San Antonio una rapidez mayor en-
Ia tramitaci6n de un proceso.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Al TOMAR OBRGON
Ell P0DER, sALDRA
Al DESTI IE R R 0
No Sc Sabe A CienCia Cierta
POr Quien VOtO FL
General Gales
CIUDAD DE. MEXICO. iulio

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 6.
Los obregonistas de esta capital
comienzan a prepararse para reci-
bir al candidate lnico y triunfante,
quien arribara a esta capital la Sc
mana entrante, segin noticias que
Sc proporcionaron hoy en- las Off
cinas generates del obregonismo.
Ell future Presidente estara aquf
tan solo unos cuatro cinco dias,
durante los cuales conferenciara
con los lfderes de su partido, y con
ell Presidente Gales, v emprendera
enseguida un viaje a los Estados
Unidos, siendo muy possible que de-
cida hacer su va planeado viaje a
Europa, para regresar en- noviem-
bre a la rep1blica.
Sc cree que las relaciones de O.
bregon con ell Embajador Morrow
seran tan estrechas v sinceras como
las que existen actualmente entire
ell diplomatico americana y el ac-
tual Presidente.
Dspues de este t6pico, sc toca in
evitablemente ell relative al future
de don Luis N. Morones.
La creencia general es que don
Luis N. Morones al subir al poder
el General Obreg6n, saldra al des-
tierro Voluntariamente, y sc radica-
ra en- la ciudad de Nueva York o
en- Paris, con la posibilidad de que
dedique varios meses darle Ia
vuelta al mundo.
Por 10 que hasta ahora Sc sabe
Ell General Gales quedara como
jefe del partido laborista, aunque
personas allegadas a el, afirman
que tambien ell actual Executive
proyecta un largo viaje Alema-
MIA, pues que necesita ponerse en-
manos de medicos especiahstas, ga
que no ha logrado recobrar total
mente su salud.
Otro de los topicos no menos in
teresantes, es ell relative al voto del
Presidente Gales. Sc ha corrido
ell rumor de que el Presidente no
vot6 en- favor de Obreg6n, aunque
en- los centros obregonistas Sc des-
carta esa version como absurda.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Mas De QuinientaS Millas
Mas Que Chamberlin
Y Levine
Intentaban VOlar Desde Roma
Hasta La Capital De
Argentina

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, JUNO 6.
Ell record mundial de aviaci6n en-
vuelos a larga distancia, ha sido
batido por dos aviadores italianos,
Captain Arturo Ferrarin v Mayor
Carlo p. Delprete, quienes recorrie-
ron una distancia de 4417 millas,
desde Roma hasta Natal.
Los dos aviadores italianos pre-
tendfan hacer ell vuelo directo has
ia Buenos Aires, pero Sc vieron
forzados a aterrizar en- Natal.
La mas larga distancia habfa 81
do recorrida, hace POGO mas de un
no, por Chamberlin y Levine, GUAM
do volaron desde Roosevelt, N. Y.
hasta Eisleben, Alemania, 1890 mi
Has.
En- su viaje, ellos siguieron. la
ruta del Estrecho de Gibraltar, pa
sando pOr las Islas Capa Verde y
al suroeste sobre el atl&ntico, an
tes de aterrizar en- Ia playa de Ma
tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, September 90 (P.-One
of the largest hydroelectric plants on
the North American Continent will be
put in operation october /, when the
Paugan. Quebec. Station of Gatineau
Power Co., subsidiary of International
Paper Co., begins delivery of 10000
horsepower of electric energy to the
Hydroelectric Power Commission Of
Ontario. The power will be sent over a
220.000-volt transmission line 200 miles
away.
Wall Street hears that petition ask
ing the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to institute proceedings seeking
termination of the Southern's control of
the Mobile &, Ohio is expected to be
ton will allege the Southern. which
owns the Mobile g. Ohio, discriminates
against Mobile by diverting traffic to
New Orleans.
American g. Foreign Power Cor
poration declared dividend of $l.75 on
the second preferred series "a" for the
period January / to March 81. payable
October % to stock of record october 9.
The joint passenger service between
t4AC I1uOSOl1 1NlNCA 4NlSAlG AIAlC anu liz
Canadian Colonial Always, from New
York to Montreal. will begin tomorrow
night.
Freight traffic on the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe picked up in the week ended
october %. the road handling 46,061
carloads, against 42,526 year ago.
The specific agreement of railroads
handling IS per cent of the dollar
volume of express business is being
awaited by the four agents acting for
the roads, before proceeding to incor-
porate the proposed new company that
will take over the traffic, W. B. Storey.
president of the Atchison and one of
the agents. is quoted as saying in Chi
cago dispatches. Returns from about
SIS per cent of the roads handling the
business have been received. The new
company will not be organized for
profits, he said. The roads will get a
return on their investment but no
dividends on the 100000 shares of stock
to be outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
CORN TOUCHES LOW.

Wheat Bearish1y Affected by Fluc-
tuations.
CHICAGO September 90 (P.-Fluc-
tuating with extreme repidity, the price
of September delivery of corn today
covered a range of 1910 bushel and
closed wild ~, to lie under yesterday S
finish. Toward the end of the day
holdings of September corn were offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

all sinds,of poultry will be wanted and
all stock will meet with ready sale at
full values.
Mixed colored Spring chickens are
selling 80 and "a cents pound, and
fowl under pounds. 80 to 80, while
Leghorns are being Is to 81 as to size.
Medium to large old hens, pounds and
over are bringing 90 to 81 and smaller
"a to 26, but Leghorns will not bring
over % and %, wlailo poor thin stock
moves slow at 90 Old roosters in
ample supply at Is to 18.
Receipts of young ducks moderate and
all of the better grades weighing 4
pounds and over met with ready sale
at IS to IS, but smaller ducks as well
as old are generally slow sale at 18
to 90 Guinea fowl in lighter receipt,
but only birds weighing / Y pounds and
over met with ready sale at 80 and 80
cents each, while smaller birds move
slow at 40 to co. Pigeons hold steady
at % to 30 a pair for both young and
old.
Closing Grain Quotations.
Wheat. No. red Winter. garlicky,
spot, 1.36; September delivery, 1856;
October delivery. 1856.
Corn, No. 2 yellow domestic spot, 1.18a
1.19; cob corn. 5.75a600 per barrel;
Oats. No. white domestic new spot,
5112a5212: No white domestic new
spot, 49a50; Rye, nearby, 1.10al.20.