davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-11
THE NEW CARDINALS.

No Representative of tho English
Speaking Catholics Among the Num-
bcr. -
London {Dee. 15> Correspondence Of the Ne1o York
Grcphic.
Am 1 wrong in suspecting that in Roman
Catholic circles in America there IS to-day-as
know there is here-a feeling Of bitter disnp-
poiutment, amounting almost to indignation, at
the news that at the approaching Consistory in
the Vatican on tho 22d Of this month, only nine
Cardinals are to be created, and that no repre-
sentative Of the English-speaking Catholics
throughout the world il to be among that num-
ber? The College of Cardinals il the supreme
members are the advisers of the Pope; and at
his death they elect his successor. Now, the
Church Of Rome is not only "Roman" but
Catholic; it extends over all the earth accord
ing to the estimates Of Catholic statigti-
clans thcro are to-day not less than 25O,O00, 900
nails, if full, would consist of seventy members;
and If representation upon the basis of Eopula-
ton were the rule each Cardinal would represent
q constituency of about {, 100000 souls. Upnn
nails, France ten, Belgium two. Austria six,
South America and Mexico eleven, Germany five,
the United States and Canada three. Great
Britain and Ireland two, and SO on. But the
College is now reduced to forty-four Cardinals.
Ihlrty-three Of tbese are Italians. three are
tluco ire spaniard aud one is Irisb'.
When the nine now Cardinals are named On The
22d, the Italian element in the College
will be increased to fifty. Hungary win
ono, and Austr1a viii have Two. There viii still
remain seventeen " vacancies and fancy that
the English Catholics OF the world
will inquire with anxiety why they arc still OK
cluded from anv representation in the sacred
college other than that afforded by Cardinal
Cullen, Il is certainly no eec1et that the Arch-
b:shop Of Westminster has lonr been promised
a red hat. It has often been asserted. and never
denied that am aware Of. that at tie close Of
bishops we're % informed that thew . might expect
this promotion. In Enciand. Ireiand. Austrelia.
Canada. and the United States there cannot be-
less than Is. 0O0. 600 or 10 900 Roman Cath
olics. These are certainly not the least
Jealous, intelligent. and Influential sons Of
the Church. WIN should thcy bo excluded at this
, 1874-01-11

This well-known house, in retiring from the dry
goods trade {now located at No. 324 West Madison
street) have made still greater reductions, their
tire stock must be closed out by March l. including
cloaks, sLawls, and suits dress goods, linen, and
housekeeping goods aannels, blankets, hosiery,
gloves, underwear trimmings, eEabroderies, ribbons,
and notions. They are manufacturing cloaks, quits,
and dresses at great reduction from former prices,
to give employment to sewinggir1s during the dull
htted made Order at short notioe. lot OF ladies'
and misses cotton hosiery and Hamburg eubrodezies
at m immense sacrifice,
, 1874-01-11

neither suited to the wants Of packers shippers
These were divided up By holders, and the ''culs
disposed Of as far as possible at $4.Q034.65.
To-dry the market was dull and weak. Compare
lively little trading done. either local or ship
ping account and not half the offerings Wcre taken.
Several thousand hoSs OF low degree now In the
pens awaiting buyers who expect to get them at lower
prices next week. Only By lcsscniDs the supply and
susain he relatively high prizes now PREVALENT Tho
market closed heavy Il OG les for scaIa,T1gs st
$4.Ta93.00 for poor to common uneven, coarse. and
mixed lots ut s. 20 for medium and vt s.. 259
SIS for good to extra.
The sales published below accomplished before
II O'Clock, and iu.11e very few lots, buyers
confuing their purchases to such droyes suited
them
, 1874-01-11

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption: 1854 bu wheat; 5,249 bu corn; 4,078
bu oats 1886 bu rye; 2,097 bu barley. With.
drawn for do during the week: 21, ,448 bu wheat;
1905 bu corn 6,444 bu oats 1903 bu rye :;
8,288 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock 273 cars
wheat, 81 cars corn. q cars oats. cars rye, Fl
cars barley. Total, 4o1 cars, or 146, 600 bu.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during
the past week and for the corresponding weeks
ending as dated:
, 1874-01-11

5000 Chicago City RAILWAY ut $50. .
$%3ooo % Commercial Esshsnge National B7nk st ~ l.
$500 Chicago Gas Light Company ut 105.
LATEST.
New Yoa1, Jan. 1o--Money easy At 5@6 per
cent.
Foreign exchange closed ti1m at $4,000. .83111
for prime bankers 60 day sterling, and S4.86L
@4.87 for demand.
Gold closed at 1115l, Eftcr selling at 111551 and
liz. Rates paid for carrying 7, 6, s. 4, 8, and
per cent gold, and for borrowing fiat. Treasury
operations for the week st the New York ot1ice
included the disbursement of SC, ia, ,73G, gold
for interest and redemption OF $50 bonds. and
receipt OF 6, ,263 1000 for customs. Specie ship
ments for the same tin,o 5540.447, principally
silver bars: Imports-Dry goods, s694, ,2s4; mer-
chnndise, IS, ,658,840.
Governments closed firm.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railway and miscellaneous speculation opened
buoyant at the advance over last nights clos1ng
prices Of 140114 per cent. In many cases the
highest prices of the week we're made, Western
Union reaching 80. Shortly before the First
Board the market weakened. and prices receded
H@1H per cent, but this Was subsequently ro-
covered In several instances, the bank state
meut imparting strength to tile market. Deal
lngs in Western Union were unusually heavy
early in the day, and business in all fnyorite
shares was larger than on any previous day of
the year. After the Second Board there
was another reaction, but the market at
we're 226.000 sharcs. of which 1900 we're
Western Union, $4,000 Union Pacific, 1000
Wabash, $4,000 Pacific Mail, $4,000 Ohios,
5000 New York Central, 5000 Milwaukee l.
st. Paul, 25,000 Lake Shore, 5000 Hannibal
& st. Joseph, 600 Columbus. Chicago l. Indiana
Central, 500 Rock Island, $500 Northwestern,
md ], 500 do preferred.
Eternn ~ R31x
, 1874-01-11

Wheat was less active, and eaeicr, but aver
aged only about nc lower than yesterday: The
Private advices quoted tina. market as dull, while
the public ones called it firm. Milwaukee was
lower, which led many of our operators to sus-
pect that the City Of Bricks had adsices that We
knew not Of, and caused early weakening here.
As already stated, it was thought that New York
WAS quoted too high yesterday, and Luyers fell
back Tor while. There we1o, however, a fair
number OF outside orders on the floor, and
good local demand which made the market
bluah Of weakness. Much Of this wao from the
, 1874-01-11


to Our Population, Etc.
DIRECTORY OFFICE, 148 Clark street, JAN 9, 1874.
To THE BUSINESS MEN CHICAGO: At tho sug-
gestiou Of numerous friends and large number Of
business have concluded to issue, in pamphlet
form, the Statistical review Of city, shown In
the Introductory to my last Directory and other inter-
esting historical and statistical naatter,-
AZ regards the present population Of Chicago, tho
magnitude Of which is the Of much trouble,
vexadon, and Jealousy on the part Of our neighbcr
ing city, st. Louis Gand particularly towards
myself, If I directly responsible for
the growth of Chicago, compliment Indeed. were it
tre1e] 1t is simply necessary to say here that figures
show our population fully II not over 45o, ooo This
reTiew will also contain comparisons Qf the different
Directories Of other cities for the past ten years. with
own Of the trade and facilities Of ChicaSo
chants and manufacturers with these of 1yp citics;
great transportation aud railroad advantages and
a complete description Of the buildings ezected
since tie great fire. with much other valuable statis
tical information.
Ny agent will give further information the sal-
ject aud viii show specimens Of the work. renain
yours, respectfully, RICHARD EDWARDS.
, 1874-01-11

said hIr. Simmons. Then it was my time to be.
sorrT that had IN ace full on kings. {. But"
eays the genial Mr., Simmons, mine is two
pairs OF jacks y Then eaid s. 0 I" and put on
my hat and went down in the street to look for
Christmas As I went out the door, Brown
Ways was person which would kick man when
ho is down +
, 1874-01-11


Faded furs restored to their original color. John
Il Merckel, Practical English Furrier, No. 351 West
Randolph street. between May and Ann, continues to
ply his skill to the admiration and satisfaction of
nnmerous customers who avail themselves of the
opportunity Of having their faded furs made good
as new. AL manner Of fu1s manufactured and
repAired.
, 1874-01-11

Salviui Sits for a Photograph.
We learn that the great Italian actor salvtn to-
gether with the prima donna Piamonte having heard
Of the fame Of their countryman Gentle, the photog
rnpher for their photograph. at his studios,
the southeast corner Of State and Washington Streets
salvini expressed his delight with the elevator which
1anded him at Gentile's studios.
, 1874-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 10.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles OF produce in Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-01-11


The great iron bridge Of the Missouri, Kansas i
Texas Railroad Company over The Missouri River at
Boonville No., is completed, and passenger and
freight trains running from Chicago Via Hannibal
through to all points in Missouri, Kansas Indian Ter
ritory and Texas without fexryage tronsfer. This
completes the only a-ra route from Chicago through
to Galveston, and gives to city moro advantage
connection vth the great cotton and stock-rasing
country Of the Southwest than ts possessed by any
stuated at No. 48 Clark street.
, 1874-01-11

6a7e your money, and make your own clothing On
the. celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machines,
which can be purchased By making small pay men
down, and the bannce payable IN from one to two
years. Salesroo1ns nt No. 1877 State street.
, 1874-01-11

BHEEP-The fe"tiFts have nearly doubled, but
there has also b.et liberal increase in the demand.
and the quotations OF week ago have beea pretty we'll
sustained In addition to the wants Of the local trade
there has been gool shipping demand, the number
taken for the EASTERN m1rketa reaching nearly 1000
head We qnoe the market steady ut S:l0o33.5o for
Too= to common; at H. 100 for ne1l!un snd 1t
- 4.2@5o0 for good to strictly choice.
, 1874-01-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Foreign Markets.
L1rEAPooI, Jan. 10 r. m.-B-ealstuHs quiet
Flour 9st{Js fl. Wheat-Wintes, 1:s4~ 13s: white,
l3s loi@l4s club l4=. 14a 81. Corn. Sss Cd. Pork,
6os- Lard, 42s.
LONDON, jan. 1u.-3 p. 1n.-An1nunt Of bullion with
drawn froln the LINK Of England balance to-day,
G9ooo. consols fer 1acrcs, 12's: account, s2.i8
oa,.; 5-oos Of u io7'.; do Of III, 1y7':; 1o4aa.
l6 new Or, 10a:a !; New York Central, 3!H !; Ere,
43AGs43h !; preferred. c..
PsRls, Jan. l0.-Eeatea, 5af Il a,e.
LIVERPOOL, JAM l0.--Co!ton s.calv; n7iddling ur-
American, e,1oo bales Speculation aud export acoo
bales.
Brealst1fs unchanged.
Lard 42s. Bacon-Loug clear, 37s short CLEAR $50.
Cheese, G55.
, 1874-01-11
] !0Tk lard Hams .Shoulds It f-Ndafes,
& e-z-: to- .<. E:. 4e:: H. a.:
W'ek endg gJan. ~ ...--
&, 1888. 4,5o5| 1,mo LII 1.:o7 e7e 6,7a, sA
Same week 1873 4,9,6 set 1,5ae| 56l s, ,4aak.s
Since Nov. '73. 68 G6 59 ~ l9I 75 GIG
Same time as us 3D1i a. TUt DD5


against 4:6 pcs the pondlne period last year;
same time 1878.
tIncludes all cut meats except shoulders and S. P.
hams
Flour was quiet and firm. There Was fair
demand for export, at inside prices; but little
offered unless at full quotations, IS dealers say
that the recent sales could not be replaced with
heuee 1 but ittie ~ was done. ~ ~ RSe md M buckwhza:
-four we're dull and heavy, and bran stronger.
Sales we're reported Of 100 brls white winter ex-
tras at $3.50; 100 brls do on private terms 100
brls spring extras (Princees) aid 100 b11s do
(CIinax) at $6.25; 400 brls do 1T 5000; 1,700
brls do on private terms $50 brls rye at s4.G5;
200 bris do (King William) at $3.50 40 brls do
at 74.45 35 brls do at 54.40. Total, 1885 br1s.
Also 10 tons bran to arrive at $3.50 on trick
The market closed ut the following range Of
, 1874-01-11

Canned Fruits Reduced In Price.
Pekin Tea Company, No. 376 State street, note
ducton in price Of IS to 30 per cent. They quote:
Best tomatoes, 2ib cans, 15c; h cans, 22c; best
peaches b cans o7c ID cans 30 Elgin corn, Csc;
Yarmouth o5c best baking powder, b cans, 4oc
b ems. 81 .15.
, 1874-01-11


George LaBar, born ut Mount Bethel, North
! anpton County, Pa, in the autumn OF 1868, is
etill living at Spraguovil1e, Monroe County. in
his 111th year. His bio5raphes, Mr. A.. b.
Bur1e1. has seen him seyernl times, and givea
us the following particulars: t. He has voted
for every President since Washington; has voted
the Democratic ticket always When he was
born there we1o ,000 200 Of people in the United
States; TINT has grown to fl, 0co, ooo. lie heG
ten grandchildren and eighty great
He has son who had the same number OF grand
children. ..--.
The following curious Incidents are taken from
Mr. Bu1rell's book g Alr. In Bar has had fous-
teen children in all But' We thro" away
have four-eeyenths eight of the fourteen, left
AZ producing members. He had ten such. but
we will make eight the producing stock. and Tho
result will show an army OF 12,270 This maj
have been counting for four generations, whero's
there have been at least five generations since
the original brothers went ont from their bach
elor cabin. Again, Georgia eight producing
children increased BY Q ratio Of eight, and NC
lave ai1ty-four grandcai1dren then throwing
away the three-sevenths, no have fonr-sevenths,
or :hirty-seven left. which increased again
by our ratio, We have 296 great
Grandchildren. Deaucting and multiply
children-most Of them Yet to be-! OF course
one-hah OF the La Bar descendants have many
different names, coming from the female s'de,
which is changed by marriage. find the L.
Bar blood reaches into almost every family IN
Mount Bethel and Monroe County, and ACROSS
the river into Warren County, Now JeEsey.
George Le Bars Oldest child was born in l79l,
and Is therefore 10 years Of age. He was mar
ned at q to girl Of 10. Their oldest child is
now S. This is Mr. La Bars Oldest gra,nd1chld. g,
The old son and bis young wife arc stu ns'oE,
having raised Largo fazng-so it seems ,aoe TO Do
healthy for girl to marry ut 49, Their oldest
child il less than fifteen years younger than ms
mother. and his head is far whittier to-day @haa .
his old gtandfathers ot III years.
, 1874-01-11
Bank Robbery III T1rkeTs

The Lerant Herald gives the following account
Of recent robbery Of $50, 900 from the Impe-
| rial Ottoman Bank. It seems to have been car
rled on during. period of foar years by = atale
coutrivance which, uadera any ordinary system Of
vigilance, could scarcely have been pursued for q
single week without discovery:
The principal event has been the discovery
By Mr. F. ". Smytle, the Chief Cashier, Of >
rial Ottoman Bank by certain Mihirditch
simonovitch. an Armenian. one Of the under
cashiers. The culpr,t is the younger
BROTHER of the Chief Assistant Cashier,
and who has always enjoyed the fullest conf
dence OF the Directors. The aefnulter was not
highly paid receiving only :el20 . year, but his
duties GnTe him access to the cash balances OF
notes and coin, and he appears to have been ad-
dicted to speculation in the funds. The robbery
began, according to the confession OF Siuono~
vlch, about four years ago, and WAS mainly nc
compished by extracting 800 pounds from the
1,000-pound bags Of gold and filing up the
bags with the exact weight Of 900 pounds in
silver coin, so that ncithor the external ap-
pearauce nor the weight OF tho bags was
in any way altered The IupeEial Otto
man Bank is the only establishment in Constan-
tinople which has large turnover OF coin, and
that has been known to amount to half million
in the course Of day. Consequently this young
man, trusted ~ he was by his brother, and on
bis brothers reputation, AZ well Us his own, by
the superior officers OF the bank, WAS able to
pass tho bags he had tampered with from the
service balance into the reserve, and to snbsti-
tute genuine for adu1terated bags as these latter
we're drawn from the reserve. 1atterly, Eimono-
gich hsd extended his depredations to notes aud
securities, but the system Of the bank did not lend
itself to plunder in those departments, and tho
robbery was discovered BIZ the Chief Cashier in
checking the service balance OF notes. The total
amount OF which the bank has been pIundered
does not, as far as our information goes, fall
short of ESQ 900, including Eos 600 Of securities.
Without prejudging the CASE there seems to
have been aome 1arnentable defect in the rela-
tions between the cash service department,
under tho control OF the Chief Cashier, and the
reserve department uuder that OF the direction.
for the robbery appears to have been rendered
n ,v o,
amounts from the keeping of the Cashier to that
OF the direction, mud Ylca versa"
, 1874-01-11

The Daily Commercial Report gives the fol-
lowing statement OF the shipments Of the va
rions descriptions OF hog product for the week
ending Jan. 8, 1874, and since Nov. l. 1878, as
compared with the corresponding periods last
year:
, 1874-01-11
The Wool Tru{1es

BosRos, Jan. 1o.-Woo, hss been very firm the past
week Sales Indicate rather better rricas. Choice
tgan, 5211@54c. s,ornbiag ami Dcainc feeces more
inquired for, At 550e. Pulled wool firm stocks at
all points comparatively light Ohio and Peunsyrants
medium extra, double EXTRA treble e1t1a. md above,
5o@62Hc; Michigan, 'sa SIC Western, Vermont, and
New York, 45a531:c; co1ah1a aud Dcla;ne, $4,000 !;
unwashed and sinInerrhantale :4a4Oc: secured,
4as4 45c noils, 33,5@4aH !; pe,liar's, .5c.
, 1874-01-11

New YoRK, Jan. 1o.-CoT1oS-Quiet; midaliug up
lands, 1G57sc-
BEEAnsTUPFs-F1our quiet aud firm; rccelpts, Il, COO
br1s superane Western and state G1oa0.50; CONF
mon to good extra, s7oo973o good to choice, s7.35
@7.80; white wheat extra, s7sot9s.a5; extra Ohio,
SiN@@ 1850; St. Louis, S7.lOa1l.0o. Rye 1oar un-
changed Corn-meal scarce and firm Western, s.. 20
@4.50. Wheat quiet aud unchanged; receipts 6U00
bu. Rye quiet and firm Western and State, 81 G4@
LOG. Barley scarce and advancing; Canada West,
s1so31s5 Malt quiet and firm. Oais firm receipts,
G55lc; black Illinois, 635c3Hc.
HAY-Steady.
Hops-Quiet; good to choice, 200 40c.
GRocEh1Es-Co1ee very firm. Sugar very firm fair
to good refining, 71t(98c. 1Eolasses hrn New o..
leansa5a9i5c. Rye quiet.
fErnoLECA-UnchangeI
EoGS-Weak; Western and Canadn, o6G27c.
LEATHER-Steady at 27EG93Uc.
:EooI-Ffrm domestic fleece, 4oGs7oc; unwashed,
18G35c pulled, CSC tubbed 5JG57Hc
TCEFESTISE-Quiet at 4:h543Hc.
PEoy1s1oSs-Pork weak; new meas, $16.509
16.15: uninspected. S16.25 extra prime, SIS. so !;
prime rnees, 1880 Beef moderately active; PLAN
mess, $3.75@u 90; extra meas, FL 5oG13.o0. Beef
hams quiet at <A .00@25,0o. Cut meats qnet. Dry
sailed shoulders, 64te67sc Mddles weak lung clc.r
8,sc; short clear, 8aG8'z. Lard steady; prime
steam, 914c spot or January; SIC February; o;ac
March.
Bur1Ea-Firm.
cHEEsE-Fir1n.
, 1874-01-11

NEW ToRK, Jan. 10.-There Is an increased activity
with manufacturers agents, but the 3obbng branches
are quiet Beached shirtings in brisk demaad, and
have IN upward tendency. Fruit Of the Looru - is
advanced to 15c, and other widths in. proportion.
HarTis is 13c, and Ge, of tl,e Spindle 13Nc Prints
fairly active, Merrin,e sl4 ti,;+ cling freely oc-
Fancy cassirneres and wcIatrd coatiugs improving.
Eurefru goods u11iet.
, 1874-01-11

ear.................. 20o51 ,o1s.64 1,T27,sp6.G5
The following quotations of local stocka gre
furnished by Messr5 Hammond 4: Gage:
, 1874-01-11

EVENING BOARD.
EVENING BOARD, CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Sa1es 500
brls mess pork, seller February, ut 514.8711;
sales OF 500 tcs lard. seller :darcL, at s9.45 500
do, seller April, at $3.50; 500 do, seller March,
at $3.50; $50 do, seller February, at 1920.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
An International Church Congress
10 Meet in England.
lLondon TELEGRAM. Nov, ST.

lNA> A~A~S5AN~t
The chief authorities Of the Church
have decided to hold a great interna.
tional Catholic congress in London,
with the object of maintaining the doc
trine of Papal infallibility, reasscrting
the Pope's right to temporal as we'll as
spiritual power, and proclaiming it the
bounden duty of all Christians to re
turn to allegiance to Rome. 1t is
stated that this determination is the
result Of direct instruction from the
Vatican, and some Of the highest dig
nitaries Of the church will attend the
Congress. Abp. Manning, in speech at
Westminster, admits that the spiritual
influence Of the Pope had greatly in
creased since the loss of his temporali-
ties. If arbitration was ever to super.
cede war, the Pope would be the only
possible authorized arbitrator Of the
Catholics. The world, he added, was
threatened with a controversy on all
the DEGREES of the Ecumenical council.
There was undoubtedly approaching
one of the mightiest contests the reli-
gious world had ever seen. Therefore it
was necessary to fearlessly assert
through the free press of England, the
Pope's right and his pretensions to
world wide allegiance.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
SOUTHERN DISORDER.

MExPu1s, Nov. Nv. @. Harvey of
the firm Of Ely, Harvey & Richardson.
Frank NJ. White, of F. M. White & Co.,
anu several other prominent merchants.
were arrested last evening by U. S.
Marshal L. r. Eaton on warrants charg-'
ing them with violation of the enforce
ment act in discharging colored Z men
from their employment for refusing. to
vote the Democratic ticket last August.
They appeared before the U. S. Com.
missioner this morning aud gave bonds
in $4,000 each for their appearance at
the next term Of the U. S. Circuit
Court. It. is said that five hundred
similar warrants have been issued.
Later reports from Osceola, Ark,
state that Jack Phillips, alias Dick No.
len, who outraged q white woman as
reported last night, was committed to
all by = magistr ate, and while on the
way to Jail in charge Of an officer, be
coming alarmed at the crowd following
him, attempted to escape by running,
when he was fred upon By the crowd
and literally riddled with bullets. The
woman outraged VAS the principal xit-
nsss a4ainst him. fs5
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
st. Paul Wholesale Market, Nov. g..

Quotations for grain remain unchang-
ed, though little frmer feeling is no
ticeable. Millers arc paying from 75to
78c for extra milling, while the ruling
street price is 75c for No. l. Down
river points, 70 to 78c.
Barley in good demand and firm at
81 to $l.l4.
Old corn, 80 to 85c.; new, so to Csc
on track; IS to roc in store and on the
street.
Oats on track, 47 to 49c.; in store and
on street, so to 53c.
Flour SIS to $3.50 for xxx $3.50 to
81. Is for XXX SO to $3.50 for XIX.
Buckwheat 4 l-2 to S l-2c. Rye -four,
$2.75 to So per sack. Corn meal, So
to 1926. Ground feed 1923 to $35.
Shorts, $l4 to $l8. Bran on track,
$l2 to $l3; in store, $l3 to Sl4.
Meats are moving freely. Pork $50
to $2l. Hams l3 to l4c. Lard Is to
l6c. Bacon IA to ID 1-2c.
The market for potatoes is over
stocked and slight decline is noted.
Peachblows in store and on the street
60 to Csc; 45 to SOC for good mixed
and so to 55c for EARLY Rose and other
straight grades. Sweet, ST to $3.50,
according to quality.
Apples are easier and going at 1926
to 1915.
Cranberries in active request at
1926 to $4
Butter is in fair supply and firm :or
choice grades, at % to SOC. For infe-
rior grades the price is merely nomi-
nal.
Eggs scarce and high, fresh selling
quick at 81 to 24c.
Beans So to 1926. Peas So to R2.25.
Cheese ii to 15c.
Dressed chickens ond turkeys arc in
fair supply. Fresh, clean lots to9c;
fair lots to Sc. Pheaants and ducks
in good condition, $1.25 to $l.75 per
dozen. Venison to loc per pound for
sweet, clean meat.
Dressed hogs at 6 to 6 l.2c. y
Pure apple cider, 40 gal. casks, 80 to
$40. g.. ..