davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
]. W. LAUTERBACH
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF 1876 INFANTRY
Seventy Members of Wartime
Unit Register at Eighth
Annual Reunion
PADRE CLEMANS PRESENT
Banquet at Armory Follows
Business Meeting and Par
ade of War Veterans

Led by Col. w. T. Mollison, former
commanding officer of the 136th In
fantry, seventy former members of
the wartime unit paraded through the
streets of Redwood Falls last Monday
afternoon as a part of the reunion
program of Southern Minnesota's
own" regiment. Giving up his post
as president of the 136th Infantry
Association which he has held since
the initial gathering, 1t. Col. Minot j.
Brown nominated Capt. J. w. Laut-
erbach of Redwood Falls to the Of
fee. Mr.. Lauterbach received a un-
animous vote.
Members of the association started
arriving in Redwood Falls for the 9Th
annual reunion as early as Sunday
morning, coming from all parts Of
the country to attend the event.
George F. Neill, former band leader
of the 136th Infantry had the honor
of coming from greater distance
than any, of the other veterans. Mr..
Neill made the trip from Vallejo,
Calf, to attend the meeting. Other
members were present from north
ern Minnesota, Iowa and South Da-
kota.
After visiting, the afternoon meet
ing was called to order by President
Brown, with the minutes of the last
meeting, which was held at Ovation
ma in 1928, being read by Padre
Clemans, secretary of the association.
The report of Treasurer A. D. Week
of Hadley was read and accepted.
Cards from former members of the
association who were unable to be
present were read by Padre as was
a poem by Bjorn Winger.
A committee of three made up of
Capt. w. B. Clement of Minneapolis,
Capt. H. S. Nelson of Owatonna and
1t. George F. Neill of California was
appointed on resolutions. The men,
bers of the association stood for thir-
ty seconds in silent prayer in memory
of the departed comrades, after which
the Padre led in prayer.
Different former members of the
association were called upon for short
talks, including Col. Mollison, 1t. Col.
Brown, Padre, Capt. w. B. Clement,
Capt. H. S. Nelson, Capt. o. E. Steele
and 1t. G. F. Neill.
The election of officers terminated
the afternoon meeting. Besides the
election of Mr.. Lauterbach as presi-
dent the following officers were elect
ed: H. S. Nelson, Owatonna, vice pre-
sident; E. c. (Padre) Clemans, Owa-
tonna, secretary; A. D. Week, Had
ley, treasurer; w. T. Mollison of Min
neapolis, Arne Winger of Northfield
and H. M. Hauck of Mankato were
retained as directors of the associa-
ton.
Following the parade, which start
ed at 500 P. NJ, all members gath
cred at the armory where banquet
was held. Iadre Clemans gave a
short talk that was an inspiration to
the members in attendance. Enter
tainment followed. In the evening a
dance was held at the Fair Grounds
Pavilion.
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
HEART ATTACK IS
FATAL TO H. CUSE
Prosperous Bechyn Farmer Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack Sat-
urday. Body Found Monday

What was probably a heart attack
caused the death of Herman Guse,
prosperous farmer, last Saturday
night at his farm near Bechyn. The
body was found by neighbors on
Monday noon as they were passing
the Guse farm on their way home.
Mr. Guse was in Redwood Falls
Saturday afternoon and it is expect
ed that he went home from here to
attend to evening chores. He was
last seen as he was getting his mail
at mail box near Bechyn.
On Monday noon Frank T. Kodet
and Peter Malachek, who had been
Guse farm on their return for din
working in bayfield,, passed the
ner. Hearing horses kicking in the
barn and seeing Mr.. Guse's car in
the front yard with the door open,
the two men made an investigation
and discovered the body near the car.
1t was quite evident that Mr.. Guse
died Saturday night as case of eggs
were found in the car, making it ap-
pear as though he was about to start
to Redwood Falls to do his regular
Saturday night shopping. When the
body was discovered, the position in
dicated that he felt the attack COM
ing and sat on the running board of
the car, falling from there to the
ground where he died.
Upon finding the body Mr.. Kodet
and Mr.. Malachek Immediately drove
to Redwood Falls and notified auth
critics.
Mr.. Guse lived on his 120 acre farm
for the past 40 years, coming to this
country nine years previous to his
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
Concert is Postponed
Until Next Wednesday

Because of the interference it
would have with the Chautauqua pro-
gram, there will be no band concert
tonight Wednesday,. A good pro-
gram is being arranged for next
Wednesday night, July 3rd and will
be presented at the regular time on
the Court House Lawn, S. w. Linn
burg, director of the Scenic City Band
has stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH LARGE CROWD
Hawaiians Heard Last Night.
Private Peat Headlines Large
Program Tonight

Everything indicates that the 1929
Redwood Falls Chautauqua, now on,
will be huge success. The program
presented last night was a success
in itself, in that every reserved seat
was sold. The program, "A Night in
Hawaii" presented by Vierra's Ha-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

The Chautauqua programs
will start each day promptly at
500 o'clock in the afternoon
and at S:15 o'clock in the eve-
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
Stores Closed
July Fourth .

The stores of this city will
be closed all day July 4th.
Provisions for that day may
be purchased the night be-
fore as the stores will be
open Wednesday evening
from 500 to 1000 P. M.
REDWOOD FALLS
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
TAX REPORTS FLOOD
THORESEN'S OFFICE
Income Receipts Expected to
Be Larger Under New Law
Passed by Solons

with a flood Of income tax reports
aireadv OIL f1and and more coming IN
every mali. the state tax commission
er's department today was preparing
to handle from 1900 to 1900 re-
turns from persons subject to the
state income tax The delinquency
date for filing returns Is March 10,
except In the cases Of some corpora :
tions which pay at the close OF their
fiscal year by arrangement with the
tax department.
TAX Commissioner r. H. Thoresen
also was prepared to Degin enforce
ment Of q Ia passed at the last SeS-
sion which Is expected to increase
the income tax receipts. 1t provides
that nonresidents must pay tax on
that part OF their income which Is
derived from tangibl, property To-
Gated in North Dakota The Law car
ried an emergency clause and Is ell
fectiye for income tax payments de-
linouent March Is of TINS year. Un-
der the old law non-residehts were
not subject te the payment OF IN
come taxes.
The law also enables the state to
collect income taxes from persons re-
tiring from business in The state, SELL
ing their property and goiEg else
where to live. Such person owning
property OH which he would pay
81 900 q year income tax, will have to
nay $4,000 il he sci tn property
and retircs from the state, 1t was said
ut the tax commissioners office.
The tax commissioners said the in
tent OF the law apparently Is to keep
capital in The state. since many own
erS might prefer to retain their North
Dakota holdings rather than pay a
tax on the proceeds of their sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
BRADDOCK CLUB TO
SPONSOR MART DAY
Three Programs Planned. by
Recently Chartered Com
munity Organization
Especial to the Tribunc)

Braddock. N. D-March 14-Brad-
dock meant business when 1t formed
Z Community club.
The club sponsor I'd rrogram
March II and will sponsor q dance
'at the high school gymnasium March
i16. market day March %. and a mu-
steal program some time in April.
The club has also ordered a COM
Imunity survey. which will be con-
Quoted in the near future. The mar
ket day will be Braddock's first.
Mrs. G. L. Hulett has about so
signers for boys and girls Glib work.
according to ]. A. Allenswcrth, secre-
tary Of the club.
Prof. o. z. Bauer has completed his
plans for q band made up OF coun-
Try and community people. the fire
department has been reorganized.
snd the city council is working on a
plan Tor reorganization Of the tele-
phone system.
The program March H. sponsored
BY Mrs Don Macdonald, chairman OF
the recreation committee, follows:
Community song.
Piano solo by Mamie MAIDEN.
Musical reading. "A Little Bit Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
HOOVER TO CONSIDER
ROOTS court WORK
agreement Worked Out at &C.
neva Paves Way for United
States Adherence

Washington, March l4.-tH1-Presi-
dent Hoover soon will be called upon
to pass judgment upon the latest ef-
fort Of American statesmen to bring
about American adherence to the
world court.
An agreement worked out by Elihu
Root and a number OF foreign jurists
at Geneva, which would pave the way
for adherence by this government. Is
expected shortly III Washington. and
will be turned over Immediately to
the white house by the state depart
sncnt for the presidents attention.
The agreement deals with the res
ervation OF the senate respecting ad-
visory opinions and. while some con-
Germ has been expressed by senate
leaders regarding the trend Of the
Root conference in this field, the
opinion holds among both Republi-
can and Democratic senators that
Mr.. Root is able and experienced
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
North Dakota NOrSk
Students Win Honor

Northfield. Mimi. March l4.-F1-
Morse defamation contests which
have continued over period Of two
months were brought TO close at St.
Olaf college today when Julia
Rosnlic OF Huxley. Iowa. was an
nounced the winner among .he adj
vanced students.
Luella Skarshauc Of Decorah. Iowa.
took first place in the fundamentals
of Norwegian Joseph Gllnderson Of
Lake Mills. Iowa. vas second and
Margaret Njaa Of Northwood. N. D..
third.
Gabriel Twcet of Elcva. Wis. was
ranked second among advanced stu
dents and Valborg Rolv.ag Of North
field. third Bjordis Eimblom Of Cas-
per. Wyo., was given honorable men
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

enough 70 safeguard American In
terests.
The formula contrived BY Mr.. Root
and his associates permits m ex.
change of views between the United
States and the League Of Nations
council both before and after the
court has received I request for IN
advisory opinion affecting the inter-
ests Of this country. This Ia intended
to take the place OF the senate res
ervation. which stipulated that the
court shall not entertain an opinion
In any matter In which the United
States has, or claims 70 have. IN in
tereSt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Thousands of Indian
Ponies Are Starving

Denver, March l4.-.RS-Thousands
o. Indian ponies, the tough. wtry. lit.
tie cayuses long extolled t. song and
story. are dying Of starvation u
southwestern Colorado and north
eastern New Mexico. The state hu-
name bureau has appealed 70 the
commissioner Of Indian affairs st
washington to feed the horses, which
have been unable to rustic their usual
forage because Of the severe SHOWS
during the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Black by U. Z. ,Iol,nSon. accom-
raNied by t.rs. J u. DeFrancc.
Saxophonc solo BY Lowell Barton
accompanied by Mrs. c. r. Barton.
Lecture by Or. Fran. r. Weber ma
tioral community service.
Reading by Bari ara Eckery.
Vocal colo. Mother Mine. by O. r
Bauer accompanied b. Mrs. Eauer.
Chorus conss by boys and girls from
Braddock schools. directed and ac-
companied BY Mrs. o. r. Bauer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

deputy Sheriff Thomas Dausherty
has good eyesight. He was searching
Carl Bertschy's home for Carl to ar
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

rest MIN on . non-support charge.
Finally Daueherty took = good look
at a lifesize wall portrait. There was
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Carl. He had removed the face from
the painting and was Watching
Daugherty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Studebaker Common
Nets S1.25 in Quarter

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Net prof
its of the Studebaker Corporation
for the quarter ended September
80, including $527.558 as it's share
Of Pierce-ArrOw profits, amounted
to $2,539,O14 as compared with
$4,147,436 for the corresponding
quarter last year
After deducting preferred divi-
dends, the amounts applicable to
Studebaker common stock were SIS
per share this year and STA last
year.
Net profits for the nine months
ended September 80, including 81.
95O,612 as Studebaker's share Of
Plcrce.Arrow profits, amounted to
$i3.4l9.S71 or $6.72 per share on
l,940,S77 shares of Studebaker com
mon as compared with ST., 1872
and $6,58 per share on 1875, 900
shares outstanding last year.
The increase of 65,S77 shares was
due TO stock dividends and acquire
mont of 2,662 shares of Pierce.
Arrow class A common stock. Ad-
diionally, Studebakcr expended
from its bank balances S3124.550. 81
for $4,000 shares of Pierce.Arrow
class A common at cost of So. so
per share.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 0.N.S0.-
Cotton futures We're up moderately
in trading this morning from yes
terday's severe drop. Opening Gairs
Of from 13 to 16 points were main
tanned thrOuChout the forenoon.
While considerable of this advance
was attributed to technical condt.
ton of the market and urgent GOV
ering of shorts, recognition was
made that prices are now near the
lowest level seen since elimination
Of the decline following production
of nearly $4,000, coo bales in 1926.
on top of a crop of more than 16.-
600. 600 in 1925.
In addition. a statement OF the
New York Cotton Exchange service
reported world consumption for the
first two months OF the current sea
son to be at approximately last
years figures.
Midday prices Of futures were
December 1904. up Is; January
1916. up Is; March 1S.45. up 16, and
May 1870. up u.
Continuing It's upward move OF
the morning, cotton futures were
heavily bought and the market was
firm at the close. December closed
at 1913. January 1924, March 1S 81,
and July 1899.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 UNSD,-Cash
grain close:
Wheat-No. 1 northern spring
$1.2761.23; No, 1 mixed. $1.22; No
2 mixed, $1.2201.22l4; No. 3 mixed
$119; No. hard. yellow, $1.22A.
Corn--New: No yellow, SS1s
6S9c; No. 4 yellow, S4@S41ac; No
yellow, SIC; No. yellow. 790S0l2c
No. 4 white, SOC; No. white, $50
No. white, SO4ac; sample grade
76@77c. Old: No. mixed, 94c; No.
2 mixed, 931a Q93Ac; No mixed
1914 Q9312c; No. mixed. 93c, No. /
yellow, 94A V95c; No. 2 yellow, 940
Csc; No. 8 yellow. 93% @9412c; No
4 yellow. 9312c; No. yellow, 93c
No. g. yellow, 92c; No. / white, Csc
No. 2 white, 94Q941ac; No. 3 white
94c. ~
Oats-No. . white. 46H@47Hc
No. 3 white, 45h@461ac; No.
white, 440451bc; sample grade, A
045c.
Rye-No. l. ST; No. ;. $I0IO1H.
RArleY-63Gi 6QC
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
American Tobacco Co.
Declares So Extra

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Q.NSD.
American Tobacco Company today
declared an extra cash dividend
OF 81 share on the common ana
Class b common stock today, pay
able to stock OF record November
9. This makes total Of $40 a
share paid to holders of common
stock this year.
In reply to inquiries, George w
Hill. president, stated:
"The action today confirms
my belief expressed to stOckhOld-
Prs August % when ! said that
IL was my feeling that the board
Of directors would be justified
during 1880. not only in increas-
ing the dividend on the American
Tobacco COmpany's common
stock, but in recommending to
stockholders, such changes i'm
the cOmpany's charter. as would
permit splitting of the stock.
THE board has been so graft
fled with the progress and the
profits Of the company in 1929
that it deems 1t only fair to stock
holders to declare this extra div
idend Of So per share"
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Produce Marts
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. 4Scs white
hennery, 52@55c.
Poultry-Turkeys young. 40Q42c;
old, 3Oc; White Leghorn fowls, $50
20c; Plymouth Rocks, 3 pounds and
over, csc; Rhode Island Reds, 2l2
pounds and over. 26Q27c; large
hens, 27Q2Sc; small hens. Csc; Leg
horn hens. 1SQ20c; turkeys, dressed,
soc; chickens, 3O@32c; large fowls,
30@32c; large Leghorn fowls, 230
Csc; keats. 5O06Oc.
Lambs-10Q12c.
| CalVes-l5C
| Apples-Supplics moderate. De
mand light, market dull. Boxes:
Washington. extra Fancy Delicious
medium to large size, $3.50 400,
Fancy Delicious, medium to large
| size, $3.50; extra fancy Jonathans me
| dunn to large size. $3.25. Bushel bas-
kets; Virginia. /. S. No. /, 2a4 inches
up, Staymans, 81. inches up $2.25,
3 inches up Black Twigs. $500, T..
S. No. /. 2la inches up Grimes. 200
| @2.25. u. S. No. I, ~ inches up
| Iorks. $500, Unclassified various
varieties, $1.0O@1.25. poorer low as
soc, Virginia, L. S. No. l, 2l2 inches
up Yorks, $t.65@1.75.
! Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market dull New
York, 90-lb. sacks Danish type, few
! sales, $1.51.
Celery-Supplies light; demand
| light; market firm. New York, 2-3
crates. $2.25@2.5O. few higher.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. New York
and Michigan, 100-lb. sacks yellowS,
u. s. No. |, medium to large size,
$20l225.
POtatoes-Supplie liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. New York
and Pennsylvania. l50-Ib. sacks round
whites, u. S. No. /, $4.50M4G0;
Maine, 150-lb. sacks Green Noun
tains. L. $. No. /. $4.5Om4.65, some
poor condition lower, l20-lb. sacks
Green Mountains, u. S. No. l, 1918
! 0400.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate; demand slow; market steady.
East Shore, Virginia., cloth top bar
rels yellows,. No. l. $2.75; some ordi-
nary quality, $3.50. East Shore,
Maryland bushel hampers yellows,
No. l, 85c6$1.
String Beans-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Nor
| folk section. Virginia, bushel ham,
pers green round, S2.2502.50; flat,
$2.75; gre n, round type, So.
Lima Beans-Too few sales re-
ported to quote.
Tomatoes-Nearby truck receipts
light; supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Nearby Mary
land, half bushel baskets hampers
mostly fair to ordinary quality and
condition. $.50@1. California, lugs,
ripes and turning, wrapped. mostly
around 81. Ohio, hothouse, lob.
baskets. medium size, $1.4O@1.60;
large and small size, $1.15@1.25.
CaulifloWer - Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. New
York, Long Island. crates. $2.9063.
Colorado, pony crates. few sales. 81.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady.
| Florida. boxes, Parson Browns, 1925
Q3.75; few. best. 81.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-Butter-
Top grades, 44l3 047l2c; 92 score
4313c; SO to 81 score, 4Oh 942c; S6 to
So score, $40 39C.
Cheese-Longhorns, round lots 23h q
24hc: single daisies, 231s Q24c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 52c; firsts. in new
cases, acc; firsts in old cases, acc;
seconds 37@39c.
Live Poultry--Fowls. not leghorns.
fancy, 32c; fair to good, 29mS1c. small
and poor. 2GM 2Sc: white leghOrn fowls,
fancy, 24q25c; ordinary, 20W23c: fancy.
Plymouth Rock, roasting chickens,
pounds each or over. 3lc; spring chick
ems, Plymouth Rock, smaller sizes:
fancy, 90 G3Oc; ordinary, 26W2Sc; mixed
colors. broilers, fancy. 27@ 28c; ordinary,
"A p26c; leghorn broilers 25c; old
roosters, 22GO23c. Ducks. fancy. young
white. Pekng, 24GO25c; old, white,
Peking, 20m22c; mixed colors. 1SGC 20c
Muscovy, 2oc. Geese, fat. % 25c.
Gutneas. young, 2 pounds each or over.
$3.50: under size, $1.25 a /. 35; old, soc.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh killed.
in boxes. 246D36c; chickens Western, in
boxes, 30n36c: broilers. in barrels, iced,
Western, 3l133c, nearby, 32m35c: roos-
ters, dry picked Western, "a 26c; Tur-
keys, spring. 45Q58c. Ducks Long
Island 26c.
Potat toes-White Pennsylvania, per
150- pound sacks. $500; 12O-pound sacks,
S2.95d3.10; lO0-pound sacks, 81 ~
275; Maine. 12O-pound sacks, &313,25
100 0-pound sacks S25O6275
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Westinghouse Net
Gains, Equals S7.32

EAST PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3l.-
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac.
turing Co., Of which f. NJ. Herr is
president, reports net profit for
the nine months ended September
80. of $l9,544,2l1, after all charges
and taxes. This is equal to 1892 a
share, earned on the 2,666,315 shares
Of combined common and preferred
stock.
In the corresponding period of last
year, the net aggregated $14,290,0
after the above charges, which was
equal to $6.GS a share on the then
outstanding stock.
For the quarter ended September
30, the net pt tofit amounted to &c..
Az, $50, equal to $40 a share on the
combined 2,666,31J shares of com.
mon and preferred as compared with
$6,373,120, or S2.6S a share, on the
2,370063 conUined shares in the
third quarter OF last year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct. 81
Eggs: Market steady to firm;
nearby heenery whites, closely Sc
lected extras, 66@71c; average ex.
tras, 6OQ65c; extra firsts, 53059c;
firsts. 46050c. Nearby gathered
whites: Firsts to extra firsts, 46m
sic; seconds and lower grades, $50
45c. Nearby hennery browns: Top
quality. 54@61c; nearby gathered
browns extras, 50@53c;extra firsts,
44G47c; firsts. 41@43c. Gathered
current collections. mixed colors:
Closely selected extras. 49@52c; ex.
tras, 47m4Sc; extra firsts, 44046c;
ffrsts. Ala @43c. Pacific coast: Ex-
tras, 6S066c; extra firsts, 53@62c;
firsts, 4S@50c. Western gathered
whites. 43656c.
Cheese: Market. steady to firm.
New York State held, fancy to
specials. 27h @291ac; fresh. fancy
to specials, 24k @261&c; short held.
251a Q27c.
Butter: Market, lower. Creamery
salted, higher score. 4S@4314c; ex-
ira (92 score), 421ac; firsts (90-91
score). 4112 @42c; firsts 1883 score),
39h @41c; seconds (S4-S7 score),
3712 039c; lower grades, 361a 037c.
Live poultry: Receipts. light: trad
ing, fair; market, steady. Fowls:
Leghorn. 15M20c; colored. 2402Sc.
Chickens; Rocks 2402Sc; reds. %
G26c; leghorn. 2O024c. Broilers:
Rocks, 32636c reds, 2S@32c. Leg.
horn. 26G soc. Pullets. 2l@32c. ac.
COrding to variety. Ducks: Long
Island, csc; other nearby, 21@23C.
Pigeons, per pair, soc; squads, per
pair, 50Q40c; jumbo squads, 75c9
500. Il. a.se.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Baltimore Markets

Spot Norfolk. large. per pound 100
12c. Carp, large, per pound, 6g &c
medium, per pound. SQ1Oc. Rock, boil
ing. per pound, 2Oq23c; medium. per
pound. 1s@20c; pan. per pound l2@ &c :
extra large. pound, 15@1Sc. Perch'
white, large, per pound, 425c; white
medium, per pound, 8@ 10c; yeLow'
large, per pound, 20 25c; yellow. me
dunn. per pound SglOc. salmon trout
per pound, 15@1SC; gray trout, large
per barrel, $20025; do. per box, sl2@
Is; small to medium, per barrel 9l2@
Is; do. per box. SS01O. Founders,
large, per pound, 1O@l2c: small to
medium. per pound, so Sc Cattlsn,
white. per pound, 6@7c; black. per
pound 4m6c. Mackerel spanish, large
per pound, 20@25c: small to medium,
per pound 12Q15c. Eels, large, per
pound. 12@15c; spall to medium, per
pound, 4QSc. Pike, native, per pound
90 OD25c. Bluefish, large, per pound
1Sm2Oc; small to medium, per pound,
5ml0c. CLANS, large. per 100 I4OR
/ so; small to medium, per lOO i5c %
$l.lO Snappers, per pound, q &c.
Oysters raw box and sugar barrel, per
barrel. $5Q5.5O, primes, per barrel *4V
40; culls. per barrel, $3p3.50.