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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
$. V* *^ »*> V V^^*-'' '?-i,^' ;J% -> L...'- -4 i> gEyrEV^^AtKr^lMEg.- -JWttDAT? 3fl#E 4> 1920 S M\ To Be H«l* ;*& 3 and Dart FAT.O. N. Y. ith in on f i R nidation < Job I, Busi- ike no . »ative ? t© foiu and lor < lsiness- •«HM ... 1 i ;- : I • !\ i '' '. ; J _. ; • • \ • i 1 '• i : nnit»**»Hfgj is Suii' Stein St ; ;j ctfualy* but not; ;i mat ?*<wt rf i ,| Ihplra Sit t-o, • •! $&' • r l»rtran»nts. ' «;• t 39 South Ave. ; ,j not ftndtBolls. ;;| i 3§ South Ave. ; • *! » Power* BWg- ]', New Yen* ferns . t | i^hangVst. ;;> tre«',«»tatoffW jr r 21-»St(ra6St. ;;j ^ south Ays.;: , ^ Bast Ave. | wdfcBag*. „ a st East. Mr, yea* Stores. !*ri.MalftSt, tt d*oonttor« SUteSt. T - ne 4—The ^mteyepp^es ItMCa ' fit. will be Mtt#M' „!nff regatta wn» ~« , 'sar -i ^^eonAluomtl)^^ SP *, June iHh. Ruavrifr t^tR^ 1 \Tit the regatta, which ^S^ !'- feot Jin held on the Hudson* My$fi V^ Thkeepsie, would pe :SnifteJ^tOB 1 *' F0 1te*Sr have \UMA-'.^ajtf ^I' to fJ e 7nesday. but i t jn$«$tWlt J^f vSrday that CharlesJT, \V& f #*, Cornell member of the Beard of P^lrds of the intercollegiate. Ro*'- 1 Stewart erIfled the.. ^hanffe, PS oTcolumbia. and J*M :Ar|hnr l|, Jiap-es, \ penflsylvania,- the other 1 B r0 Jf\ rg ° of the Board of stevpar^,,...: I \SS. reason for the change t* fthjLoa : |*XreU on the retool^ the II Tshore Railroad to »r,o»% *»• I'^SvSo?train at Poughkeeps^rai-; ^ ; f I it is uncertain as .to Whether !°not an observation train «*<«• 5b-, P lei to follow the cre*» -on 'the 1 (?ayuga Lakejourse, , . ,• I St. Francis High Meets Penn Yan Tomorrow After an absence of three weeKa ITfhe St Francis Hiffh baseball team, K llU be at home again tomorrow after- %Lu when they tackle the Penn Tfaa I-Aiwtomjr \'ne at Gulvlnit Mt 1 Early in the season the local team I\defeated the Academy team at*penn W Tan by a score of 14 to ll~ii» a loosely ipLyed-gaggPana -aia^lonlrlnt~fonrard- V- to another victory tomprrowv The H team has shown considerable improve- I went during the past fevTweeKs, hut If one error being chalked against then* In last week's game. The game tomorrow 'will atart a week for the Parochial school on Tuesday they •wilt meet JBAMQIJB FANS \\ 'gg%. . \jii.li 11 ii«w>M«»p»IMW»««»— m^m —-——^-»»^»p——^^——. PAGE THREB DAILY MARKET REPORT PRODUCE. BUTTER. _ Witdl«»al#, J3airy„-Butter ...;.. t ,,,.,, : Creamery .'.., .. Biiarr. . J>ftJry^BuUer ..., ,'.< Gteamery Butter.per' lb^ . Kees .„., ,..,.. »•.!»• • « * 4 • *M B?et«, per tt>. .. Cauliflower, head «\ 25® ^Cabagie, per lb., new ,....« @ Carrots, bunch ,.......j* - @ Celery, bunch ........,.,.« 10® Corn, gnvo, 40....^^.,. 15® Eggplant, lb. .,« Q Lettuce, Boston head ...« 0 lettuce, Sotithern, 2 for ... @ Carrots, bunch , @ Galons, pickling lb. .,' © Peppers, red, doz. ..*,..... @ Peppers, Green, doz ...... @ Potatoes sweet, per lb. E for .... Popcorn, shelled, to .,. & 16 Potatoes, per bu @ 4 00 Squash, iier lb.^,.......,., © 04 Swiss Chttrd. lb 9 6 Tomatoes; basket per 4b •.] @ 85 Iceberg Lettuce .-».* @ 20 Turnips, per lb @ 04 Spinach, pic\ « @ 10 •*•••**•*•**••»* • INTERNATL LEAGUE J ***************** He Waterloo high nine -which Aas not met defeat this season, having -won •r-light straight games; Thursday 1 Phelps High will be met here and gn, E-'jriday, if Plans mature, th» local B high school teams will meet In the first-game of a series tor the city championship. The game Bcb,ea*ijed ^ last night between -4hege - tearns was called off. The probable line up for tomorrow's. J* jarne will be: Groden 3rd, MeGovem', W C. P., Clements, 2nd, Staple^in 0,, -Jlo* E*K«mey BS, Viet 1st, Flood lt£ ) $)$tt0x p, K md Fennel or McadesrrC—trr*^\\ •— .. *********** ****4* 1J AMERICAN LEAGdE^ • :•.•** + **** + **• #*\••'*.•: K; Sew York, June 4—The ya.nk*?B d«-' Ifefcated the Philadelphia Athletics Jierfe r?)Mterday afternoon by a score <>f B ,tOi 1,1 Ping Bodie won the siraqfjryinjt 'the jxilith Inning when he dfebve -Wt A fi'. kome run with the bases ftuV » Bahe Ruth had a poor day, getting |i tnly one. hit, a double,_ \Walker of the Athletics was the demon slugger of • the flay, getting a homer and a triple, Dries also hit for the circuit* Score: Philadelphia .. 111014 O'O (H-4 •« 2 %Tork .... 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 *r-5 1 1 Batteries—Moore, Hasty, Perry and \Perkins; Shawkey and Hannah.- « Sox Win Final; B_. St, Louis, June i —Chicago romped 1; Way with the last game of the pros- it «t series yesterday, winning 1 from the |i Browns 6 to 4, Weaver and Williams •*ch BemSa home run. over, the, right ,-m fence. The Browns rallied in th,e K lunth to score two runs, but were 'un- %.*» to d Q much with. \Wilkinson. Jfcore; ... . - . --«oclrester7 JuW ; ^t^T?Befe _ «rF'aays When the Colts seem to be at the chrysalldian stage-of their career SB ball players, days when the defender? of the second base sector fall to per- ceive the need of gracing the middle station to receive throws, and now and then a day when the Bay street bat* tiers waste perfectly coed base hits In a way that merits the\ attention • o* 7«ome ardent conservationist. All- of these things were in evidence yester- day at Baseball Park, when .the-,. Ir- wlns thrust the\ third game of the series In the willing mitt of the league leading Bisons, The engagement, the first extra-Inning affair of the season on the_Chapin green, lasted eleven in> nlrigs.and finished with the count t to Jl for'Buffalo. - > ; Bijffaloi ....... 0 ft 0 0 0 ft 10 0 «i-4 Jiocaester .,.,,0 0 0 O-O 0 Q 1 0 ft 0—St \\ Batteries—Clffford and HOBS, Thorn* as and Bengough. i» 6t»r« Hit Three Pitchers Hard Baltimore, June 4U~Jack Dunn used three hurlers -here yesterday, but failed to check the Syracuse Stars, who walked off With a 13 tt> 3 victory. The Stars garnered 13 hits and were aided by ten bases on balls. Dan Tip- ple, one time Oriole, heldXthe cham- pions itf check all the way.'(The score: Baltimore 000001020—3 Syracuse 00021730 0—13 Batteries—Ogden, Frank and Letter, Tipple'and Madden. , m ..0001110* 0—6 10 1 Jp-et,Louis .... 0 0 0 10 0 10 2-74 8 2 •Batteries-Wilkinson and Schalkj Burwell, Davis and Bluings. :\ Uonard Holds Indians. '• Cleveland, June 4-Cleveiahd batters ••mre helpless before Dutch B&masfr .«jcept ; In the seventh Inning yester-: | ; «5f and the Tigers defeated the In\ §*T; J° 3 - Joe Boehllngiwas wild mm IneffecUve, the Tigers' scoring all Itere. nm? ° a the vetwan tef t Sander.. ftfcj! •-•' « 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0^112 0- K\T t n f •••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-10^3'«i. *a terieg-Leonaj.a ana -v^oodaUi p.-\aitaft TJhle, Niehaus and O'Neill. - w..u Jonnson Wins' Duel, \ \-'•\' WMMngton, Juno i_j ohn)tol t and J ri,,. ha i a Pitching batee-^eater,- K the Zl e formei \ winning out in Ifrol p ? hei1 Hawis tripled with \%MH„ II s and an error Jyimerbe- >™ng Hooper to score. • - • -i to « assisted doubl ° -way • oy . Was the feature of the gante. Won • 00(> °040' 2»-r24l W • Batter'iU\' V' J ° ° ° ° »<> *> 0-1 8 1 i; : ifa?iu rle ^ J ^nson. Pioinch and P s ehtoity~;7 , ' u '!! lson ' Plelnch fa \\'y^Russell and Walters.. - .f - P &S ua P,ays c «hocton, * I^Kar', , June M3Wa»*^ ; l , «'onir^ ub wU1 te(! wte eohoc- Poaday fl 7t„ crson . Avenue diamond Achesw t noon ' °a June 43th the P* seconrt il l s t0 come bere-fo;? l*»C!h^ a . 8eries - Canafldal^ua P\* season^ ! of four sanies losing; !' be » trZnni Pener to Manchester and> |\ferwi ch 7?Z Gen eva, Sayre and I »a»a g ep H Ca o f R °ebe 8 ter 4 \* 6^«*tM^f d RUoy * lu ***<* l<1 «ton c i,,t 1 Rocheste r against the Co- Hummel't .Men Win. Jersey City, June-4—Reading made it two out-pf,. three with another vie* tory over\i5ersey City.in yesterday's fFay by a score of 6 to S. Timely clouting in the final frames, combined iWltb, the. weak fielding by Stark and Mooers for the locals, earned Hum- mel's men the verdictl Barnhardt pitched for Beading and Gill-for the homo team with honors even with ten hits each way. Score: Beading 100O1OJ3 0—6 Jersey City .. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—3 Batteries-iBarnhardt and Konnick, Gilland Treitag. m Akron Stops Losing. ' Akron, June 4—HobUtzel's Numatlos bit-in\the pinches yes|erday and broke their loshjtg streak at £onae by defeat- ingr Tor'onto In the second game of the series, $ to 3. Ftnneran allowed Sut two scratch hits in 'the first five innings, hut loosened in the sixth and Was! touched for eight hits aad three Trans In the last tour innings. In the sixth Inning with- two on, Catcher JSmith drove the ball over the left cen- ter feld fence. / Duffy used a trio of htirlers, but could not\ stop Akron's hitting. Peter- soris who relieved ftyan, laBted only tine-third of an inning; during which Akrbte secured four hits and a, pass for three tallies. Score: .Toronto .-....... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 l 0—3 Akron ,..V... 10 2 113 OJ. *-» Batteries—Ryan, Bader and Walsh, Unnerah and Sml.th. ************* * + + + f HOW THEY STAND J * INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. * •- —Ve»t«rd«y'»- Results. —• + Buffalo. 3, Rochester 1 (11 in- • •n ings.) 4 Akron 9, Toronto 8, • Syracuse 18, Baltimore 8. • Reading 6, Jersey City 8. • Gamts To-day + Buffalo aURochester (4 p. m.) • • Toronto at Akron. • • Reading at Jersey City. * • Syracuse at Baltimore. • • - - Standing of the Clubs + •' \ Won Lost P.C. • • Buffalo ..,....» 30 10 • Toronto ,,,.',.. 25 15 • Baltimore ,26 16 • Akron ...« 19 18 • Reading ........ 19 20 • Jersey City •.^Rochester-• ., • Syracuse ... IK 15 10 .760 • .625 • .610 • .513 • .487 • 23 2< SO NATIONAL LEAGUE\ , Yestsrdayg \Result.: Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0. v 395 • 8«5 • 260 • • \ • •' • • ' • • New Tork 6, Boston 0 (first • • game), New Tork 9, Boston 6 • «sV(Becond game) • , • • \ Cincinnati at Pittsburg (wet • • grounds.) Scheduled for Today. Brookiyri at Philadelphia. New Tork at Bo9\ton. Cincinnati et Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. , Standing of the Clubs • • '•• • • • • • Cincinnati .. • Brooklyn .. .. 3* .Chicago • Pittsburg • St. Loufi . r . .. • Boston .-..,..1 • New Tork ... • Philadelphia •- Woff\ Lost,P.O. • .610 • .605 • .671 • .500 • 25 38* 24 19 19 18 If- IS 16 15 18 19 22 21 23 26 L^t \Spec«\ C«pe Home JY^ith Potatoes Glehvllle, W. Va,, June 4—Frank Jdhnsoh,~a farmer of \this couhtyV who lost bis spectacles in a sack of pota- toes last Fall* Is again in possession of them, having found them in a barrel of seed potatoes received from a mail order house. Last Fall Johnson sold his entire cropat the prevailing mar- ket price of J? ja,.bushel. The barrel of seed potatoes in which he found his specs cost him $5 a bushel, HOPEWELL Hopewell,. June 4—Miss Hazel New- ton and, a friend, Dorothy Van Schalck,. teachers M Fulton high school were guests at»the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Newtoh oyer Sunday. Miss Joy Cona has bfeen spending peveeal days with her sjster, Mrs. J. P. Griffin of Shortsville. Mrs. Sarah McMurray and family recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Reare and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reare and family of Rochester. - Mr. and -Mrs. Albert ..\Earasworth and son Merton spent Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Record of Shortsville.* Miss Clara Wood has been visiting Mrs. Martin Cooley on the Rochester road. Mrs. Earl Button has been*spending a few days \with her father at Penn Tan. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard en- ,464 •, tertained Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Stod- 462 • dard of Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. La »6@ 9. 65® 75®^ 65 68 42 60 75 43 VEGETABt-feS. \ Retail, y I 40 5 20 15 20 20 15 15 10 12 40 40 Fruits. Apples, peek .......... 3 «, Honey Csw Melons 90 «0o MEAT8. Live Weight Beef ^.....,..,.^^..,.... B@® 11 jEDWl^peiLjB.-,..^,^^^^.. SO#. Hogs, per lb t @ Veals, per lb. 13® jrHPlflcj' see'dFd raisins, choice to' fancy, 18@23 l-2c. 18® 20 O Drossed Meats. Beef Veals, per lb. _._.. j. Fowls, per lb. ..•. .« Pork, per lb .....^ -,.. *WAIN8, ETC. (Quotations from Davison's) Cornmeal, pe rton'...,.... 80.00@85.00 Chop Feed, per ton .......80.00@85J)0 Oats, per-bu 1.25® 1.35 Wheat, per bu 2.50® 3.00 Barley, per hu 1.50® 1.75 0 ROCHESTER PRODUCE Rochester 4. v LTVH POtJLTRT Chickens, per lb ........ 85 Q ,. Turkeys, per lb ® 40 Ducks, per lb ., sf Ig^sl Geese, per lb 20 @ 22 FRESH PRESSED POfXTRT .... B0 ... 40 ... 85 @ ® AMERICAN LEAGUE. • - 'Yesterday's Results. • New Tork 6, Philadelphia 4. • \Detroit 6, Cleveland 3,- • Chicago 6, SL Louis 4. • Washington 2, Boston L •- ' Games Today • St. Louis at-CIeveland. • Detroit at Chlcagp^ • Philadelphia at New Tork. • . Boston at Washington. • Standing of the Clubs .425 •' .365 • • • • *: * * • • Cleveland • New Tork' . • Boston ..... • Chicago .y.. • Washington • St;. Louis ... • Philadelphia • Detroit ' i . t .. • —J 27 26 22 22 21 14 15 13 13 16 17 18 20 24 -M 26 • • • • .676 • .619 • .666 • .650 • .512 • .368 • .365 • .333 • • **************** 'ton elm. fi, M r, \' A Ufta 2. ' ^o2To er ' Dn N ; H -^lver«ilt y of Pf«fif«r in Good Form Philadelphia, June 4^-Big Jeff Pfef* ier was in unusual form yesterday, and hlaT Brooklyn team mates consequenUy resumed tnelr winning streak, which ydsterdW was halted, defeating the* iphttiiesyfctb 0;v • 0411ia also twirled good ball, but losMue decision i n the third when two sihglesr a walk and Nets' speedy base Running accounted for the first run. dyers' homer in the eighth decided things, Cravath used himself as a pinch hitter th the seventh, hut with nferi on. second and third he struck out. Score* „ „ , . Brooklyn .. sVO 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 « 0 Phiradeiphia .rtr-p 0. o o o o o o—o 7 1 Batt^rles^-Pfetter and-Miller; Gal- Hik Betts.) Withrow and Wheat. **••'• - l ,' v \ \ ' ' \ '\ ,•' '-•'-' - ; Ainlirtc*rt Association foiedfi-'•?; Minneapolis * • •••••••.••* + ••** + •NATIONAL LEAGUE • ***************** Boston, June 4—The Giants were in a battling mood yesterday and had no trouble capturing both ends of a dou- ble-header-, from the.\ Braves. Barnes pitched one of his good games and Mc Qulllan was \[effective until the sev- enth when the fusillade Started. New Tork won the first game,\? tJ> 0, while the second game proved to be no son- test at al^ the Giants slamming Ru-. dolph early while he was troubled with' a sore armband after his retirement Continued on Hearn for a 9 to tf de- cision. Scores: First Game. New Terk .... 0 0 0 0^0\ 0 3 I 2-^6 15 2 Boston ...., • * 0 ti\0 0 0 0 0 4 0—0 T\2 Second Game. New Tork .... 31002003 0—9 18 0 Boston 10000008 1—5 11 4 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder;- Ru- dolph, Hearn and Gowdy. _i_c——H»~ K——. Reholute, Favorite, Dsfsats the Vant : . . - i«* ' - Newport, B. I., June 4—The Reso- lute, the favorite, ,woh the firsts, of. ths *E* *W Dh^,l 4T ~ Th e J «hnson City * K«was City 1» Columbus f.. Verne Stoddard and children Helen and Harold in honor of the fourth birthday of their i-little daughter, Doris, Mrs. Alfred Coomber has been en- tertaining Mrs. Mary Walters and son, Herbert, and Miss Mildred Toung of Rochester. - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wooden and rey, visited at the home of the former's brother, William Nichols of Hall on Sunday. ** - Mrs. Arthur Brlzzee spent, the week end with her sister at Branchport. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Angel and. children,of Gorham visited Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Groon for the week-end. Mrs. William E. Wood is spending the week with her cons ins, Mrs. Mar- tha Wood and Miss Bessie CorkhlU and Edward CorkhlU of Rochester.. i Mr, and Mrs,-;G. A. Brown and son Gordon visited the former's sister, Mrs. Mary-~Bement \and brother,' Isaac Brown t»f Victor on\ Sunday; Miss Margaret BroWn spent over Sunday at the\ -home of her sister, Mrs, Harry Washburn of Bushville. JftNITGR GETS $300 A DAY \h i ~ i i * \i i ~ i ' * OH Well Brings 8udden Wealth to Tulsa (Okla.) Man. Last week Jtobert R. Runyan was a Janitor in Tulsa* Gila., drawing the usual stipend paid, a.'Janitor; Today he Is stllka Janitor, but\ with his\ fam- ily he is drawing\ ?300 p. day from «. half Interest In a n oil well spouting 400 barrels ft day^in the (Wichita |!aHs (Tex,> distiict.,,.. v > . \1 vitouid rather have my job than an oil well,\ Mr. Banyan told friends who were congratulating him on sud- deniy 1 --Weaking; iiito the \get-rich class;\ u \ Turkeys, per lb Chickens, per ttJ .... Fowls, per, lb Bucks, per lb « ., ® GOese, per lb .. «© FTtESH MEATS Veals, per cwt 19 00@21 00 Beef, dressed, per cwt.. 1£ 00@22 00 Spring Iamb,\ per cwt ....35 00®38 00 Straight pigs, per-cwt .. 15 00®20 00 SMOKED MEATS AND LARD Bacon, per lb. .......... ® 85 Ham, per lb .« ® 35 California hams, per lb... ® 24 Dried beef, per l b .\. @ 40 Lard, In tierces ©24 1-2 VEGETABLES Asparagus, small bchs. . t , » .75® 1.00 Asparagus, large bchs. . . , .1.50®. 1.75 Beets, new, doz. bchs .... 40® E0 Cabbage, Sout'rn, pr. crt 600® 6 OJ •Carrots— New, doz. bunches 30® 40 Celery, per dozen 1 50® 1 75 do, large b'dles, 6s doz 2 70 ® 2 75 Cucumbers, hot house doz 1 60@1 75 do, shipped In ,. 500®...., Endive; per dozen .... -.. @ Horseradish, per lb t 20® 23 Kale, per bushel ,,...«. 60® 70 Lettuce, comon , t , . . , » 25® 30 Curley Lettuce •.... DO @ -*60 Onions, dry, per hu ® do, green, doz. bnchs.. 20® 25 do, Texas, per crate-. . . . 2.25@2.50 do, Bermuda, bbl ® .. Parsley, per doz. bchs.%.» 40@ 60 Potatoes, per bushel 4. ©4.50 do, Carolina, per bbl. . . . 14.00® 15.00 do, Florida, per basket 1 00® Radishes, per doz. bchs . . .10® 15 Rhubarb, indoor, d. b. , , .30®, 35 Spinach, per bushel .... 25® 30 Tomatoes, per lb ..... . ;B0® 65 Vegetable oysters, per doz buncnes 40® 60 Watercress, doz. bcljs.... 25@ 30 C.OUNTRT PRODUCE Butter, dairy, per lb. ...-.• 65® 60 Eggs, p¥r dozen 46® 60 «l*. poultry farm ..„..» i5@ .60 Fowls, pe r lb <5@ 42 . Springersi per lb & 65 Ducks, per lb ® ... Geese, per lb .......... .. @ .-. Maple Syrup, new, gal .. ® 3 25 \ m '.I* » * NEW YORK MARKET New Tork, June 3 FLOUR—Market ruled quiet. Spring patents, |14.50®15.50; clears, $11.60® 12.60; winter straights, $13.25®14.25. WHEAT—Market easy. Spot No. 2 red winter, 3.10, c. 1. f. track, Now Tork export basis. \\ ' - CORN—Market ruled easy. No. 2 yellow, 32.^5 1-2; No. 2 yellow. »2.12 1^2; 10 days' shipment. • OATS—Market ruled easy* All grades, $ i.3B@l.38 nominal, RTE—Market strong. No.'2'Western, 12.46. BARLET—Market ruledr. dull. -Malt- ing, «1.72®1.82, c. 1. f. New Ifork ex- port. Feeding 44 lbs., $1.70? <S. i. f. New Tork export. -BEEF—Market ruled steady. Fam- ed to 1 point lower, No. 7 Rio on spot, 16 1-4@15 l-2c. BICE—Market Iruled easy, Domestic, 9 8-4@16c. MOLASSES—Market ruled steady. Open kettle, $1.02 3-4*@1.12; black strap In barrels, 30c. RAW STJGAR—Market ruled firm. Centrifugals, ,$20.5©@20.56; molasses sugar. .,.@ REFINED SUGAR—Market ruled firm. Centrifugals, J2l.60@26.50 ; No. 2 is 5 points below No. 1 and below 1 and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 6 points lower than the preceding grade. BUTTER—Irregular; creamery, ex- tras, 60@63c; firsts 67@60.SJ higher than extras, 60 1-2® 64c; state j&alry, tubs, 44@59 l-2c; renovated extras, 63@54c; imitation, creamehy firsts.. CHEESE—Market easy; , state, whole milk, specials, 28@32c; fancy, 37@30c; lower grades 20®28c; Wis- consin, whole milk, * fancy Toung Americas, 88c; state skftns, specials, 19 l-2@22c; choice, 17 1-2® 18 l-2c; f„ir to good, 12® 16c; .lower grades, 5 @lflc. EGGS—Market irregular ;nearby white, fancy, 54@56c; brown, 49®60c; extras, 47 l-2®48c;\ first's, 41 l-2@45 l-2c. • POTATOES (In bulk, barrel or bag) —Market firm. Nearby white, $10.00® 12.50; Bermudas, $10.00® 18.00; South- erns, $ 5.00@16.00 . ' BEANS (1919)—Market' firm. Mar- row choice, $12,00; peas choice, $8.00 ©8.25; kidneys, choice, $15.75. DRIED FRUITS—Market ruled firm. Apricots, extra choice to fancy, 27® 37c; apples, evapofated, prime to fan- cy, 12® 18 l-2c; prunes, 30s to 60s, 16 l-2@25c; do, 60s to 100s, 11 l-2@16c; peaches, ivxtra^ choirs to fane; DRESSED POULTRY—Market rul- ed quiet. Chlckons, 36@43o; turkeys, 40@56c; geese, 20@22c; fowls, 30@42 l-2c; ducks, 32@85c. ' LIVE POULTRY—Market barely steady. Chickens, 4O@70c; turkeys, 30tf| dndra, 2S®25c; fowls, 88®39c; roosters, \22c; geese, 20® 22c. COTTONSEED OIL— Market ruled easy. Spot, $18.90; crude, $10.00 PETROLEU.M — Marked steady. Crude Pennsylvania, $6/10. TURPENTINE—Market easy, $2.05. WOOL—Market ruled firm. Domes- tic fleece XX Ohio, 68c®$1.00; do, pulled, scoured basis, 60c@$l.70; do, Texas,j-scoured basis, 85c@$1.92. HIDES—Market weak. Natives, 35 ®36c; branded steers, 83c ~HAY (per 100 pounds)—Market rul- ed easy. No. 1, $ 2.20@2.80 ; No. 3, 11.90®2.05; clover mixed ....®.... —STRAW (per 100 poundB)-^iMarket quiet. Rye, S1.00®1.10. HOPS (1919)—Market ruled quiet. Prime to choice, $1.00® 1.05; Pacific Coast, prime to choice, $ 1.00@1.05 . _: » Hay and Straw Markets New Tork, June 3—There is only slight change i n the. market today. Of- ferings continue ample at all harber points, trade Is very quiet and tone continues easy throughout. Rye straw holds about steady. Oat straw steady and firmer. HAY PER TON—LARGE BALES No. 1 timothy ,.$43 O0®45.00- No. 2 ....' 38 00®42 00 No. 3 35 00®37 00 Shipping _ 30.00®33 00 Fancy light, clover mixed 38 00®40 00 No. 1 clover, mixed .... 36 00©88 00 No. 2 clover, mixed .... 32 00®35 00 STRAW PER TON. No. 1 rye $18 00® No. i*oat 20 00025 00 No. 1 wheat 18 00*.,... Boston, Juno 2.—HAY—Market quiet; sales No. 1 timothy $.,@..fNo. 2 timothy at $41® $44, No. 2 Eastern at $37®S40. No. 3 hay 4 at $33@$37, clo- ver mixed at $35®$40 and fine hay at $32@$35. Rye straw quoted at $27® $28 and oat straw at $21® $22. • - • -~m -*> ^ ftMtCHAEU-JTK* Jh VALVl-tlMX I Want a Job At 38 Cents a Week I promise to be tip every morn* ing before breakfast—ready to go to work or to church—as you command. I will make your wife proud of you—start the newsboys calling yoti \Mister\—help you float notes—put you in the swirn—i : make your friends wonder and your enemies thunder. 1 am a Rogan & Johnson Summer! Suit at $50. I will wear you, con- servatively speaking, at least 2 1-2 years so you can prove ray headlines without much head- work. I am ready to start my new dutiej today. — Bo-I-get- th^ job? _ Call Ro$an & J$hnson Clothes fur Men iS Seneca St Geneva WORKS HARD TO AVERT FLO EPIDEMIC » 1 (Government and City Health]: Officials Warn. People to. Keep Clean, * ;• '1 Stay Awsjr_,.from People witS Coughs and Golds. -•^ —,-, . . _ w Feeling \that ft parfclngNspace for America's Cup£ials here y<£terday. , ^- Singles w*6 needed in puna, 6. jr.** »*«Mut« trosaed the finish taa h2l:r, \. !L~'.> ik j&cs-r-i, 1 ^.—*J.». The Bejohite crossed the finish l«»« raJa ^ tt ^ .tattorneyrhas^W First Death In-Family In 92 Year*. ' Death visited the Jhottse o f BeaulUeu, In Lawrence, Muss., for the first time In 02 years, when, Pauline Beaullleu, one Jear oWdaughtei; of ]le. and Mrs. <«y. ^0@22c. , v *.1 Z•\•'' *Amln BM«HH«>M«Dassed,s*rfv ' POBK-Market ruled quret Mess, Borneo Bfe*«Ife^P»WW.awflji . ^ @M nominal! family, 50@53o Aiked pa>aW«>p»ee^r^b> Buigy. ^fflb^Market easy! City, 20 t-4e nominal! Market easy. Middle West, Fruits and Veqetables. Philadelphia, June 2 POTATOES—Per cwt, $6j75®r.50. ONIONS—Per crate, $1.50® 1.75. APPLES—Per bbl., $6, 00@10.00 . CABBAGE— Per crate, $ 1.75@3.25 , Boston, Juno 2 POTATOES—Per cwt, $ 7.00@7.50 . ONIONS—Per crate, $1.75. APPLES—Per bbl., $6,00®10.00. LETTUCE—Per box, $ 1.60@2.25 . CABBAGE-^Fer bbl., $ 3.O0@3.6O . Cleveland,' June 2 POTATOES—Per . cwt. $ 7.50@8.00 . a APPLES—Per bbl., $10.00® 13.00. ONIONS-^Per- crate, $1.75#2.25. CABBAGE—Per crate, $2.00® 3.00, ' POTATOES—Per ewt, $.7,60#7.65, CABBAGE—New. per crate, $2.00® 3;0O, ONIONS—Texas, per crate $1.76® 2.25^ \ «- _ \\~ . Live Stock Market East Buffalo, June ( 3—CATTLE— Receitits 60 head, Market qteady; sales shipping steers at $ 13.00@14.00 , butch- era', at 89,6d@$12,75, yearlings at $13.-' 0O@14,0O, cows at $4.25® 11.25 heifers at >8.50@ 11.50 and bulls at $7.O0@15.- 60, • HOGS—Receipts 1,400 head. Market v&fees for heavy 16®i'6c lower and pigs 60c loww; safes heavy jot-$15.00\ @15.25, mixed and Yorkers at f 16,40® 15.50, light do, at $ 13.OO@14.0O , pigs at $12.g0@i3,«0, roughs af $12.00 and stags at $ 7.00@8.5O , .1 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts 1,- §00 head. Market steady and prices unchanged; sales Iambs at $8.00@17.- 50, yearlings at $10.00 ©16.60, ewes at $ll ; i50®ll6O,, wethers at $10.50® 11.00 andimixed sheep at $11.00@$11.60. \Avoid crowds if yotllwint tol avoid influenza,\ says Associations lor Improving? the Conditions ofl New York, Keep your hands clean, drink? plenty of frestt water; sleep witfc windows open; eat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. People who have eatarrh or fr« quent colds invite Influenza, de4 clares a prominent Kentucky; The membrane of the throat) and nose is raw, sore and^ tender,- and makes a lovely abiding place ^ for germs to thrive and multiply. He advises an inexpensive home* made remedy that will bring relief in less than a day and will stop all discharge .and sooth and heal the inflamed membrane i n a few days,- Thousands are* making this be» neficial remedy at home and any* one who has catarrh or a cold can' do the same. Pour three-quarters of an ounce of Mentholized Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with 1 water that has been boiled. Gargle the throat as directed and snuff or spray the liquid inte the nostrils twice daily. It's 4 Bhnple way to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the nasal pas- sage and throat clean and healthy. Nearly all druggists dispense Mentholized Arcine in vials con-\ taining exactly three-quarters of an ounce, which is all you need to make a pint of this healthful me. dicine. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to &t» order of the Surrogate's Court\ of the County of Ontario, notice $ 20.50@20.8p . 1 Mi l^V r\ J nr i of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the unaersignea, administrators at the law ay and s ™aay at Horn«uy<, • f% •$&&*% te^f&ty*' . \ . •. V C • 0.50®zo.«p. , • office of W. Smith O'Brien at No, 51 TALLOW—Market ruled*v4tt1I. City #en%ea street, Geneva, N, T.. on ?r be Jme, 11 l-4c nominal-1oow apecial fore th« nib day of nwrn*^ 1920. is the dentrifice that contains the proper* ties recommended[jam_ ideal by United States Army dental surgeons STANLEY Stanley, June 4.—The following, what teach school at various places were home for -Memorial Day. Mlssesj AlmiraCoon, France's Weeks and EnM ma McCauley from Ca'nandalgua, Mlssj Julia Swar-thout from Port Gibson and Mrs. K. Fraher of Rochester and Mlas{ Elizabeth Washburn of East Roches* ter, Seneca Grange No.284 will meet tqf Hills hall Saturday evening June6tl4 Miss Neliie Bolger of Rochester speni over Sunday with' ner parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bolger. Miss Dorothy Bullock, who i£* tends Genesee Normal qpent over Sua* day with her parents Mr, and Mrs* Charles Bullock. Mrs. William Grant spent Saturday at Geneva. ,- nominal, COFFEEy-Marjcet steady, unchang JOHN B.JfABWEliU , , MARJORIB J. FAB WELL, Dated May 12th, 19J0; 7' Never find fault with ft quiet weda\ ding; .it may merely be the calm hm* , fore the storm. ThcButtcrilyTwiits
