davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
Management of the Sow and Her
Pigs.

A correspondent of the Swine Breeders
Journal. writing to that publication, says:
''In the first place couple my sows with
the boar so they will farrow about the first
of April. for the first ones and the last
ones, not later than the middle of May, if
| can have it arranged that way. About
week or ten days before narrowing,
separate my sows, putting each one by
themselves, and feed them on light diet
until a few days after farrowing. when
begin feeding heavy again. My pens are
made 6xS feet square with shed root
covered with pine shingles. They are
made temporary so | can move them
where want them. think this kind of
pen is better for brood SOW than a large
pen. will leave the pen for this time.
After my sows have farrowed feed them
corn and with the corn | give them a
change of bran and shorts. mixed up thin
so they can drink it with slops. As soon
as nv pigs begin to eat corn | soak my
corn and fix place so my pigs can get in
and the sow can't, and feed them by
/ themselves. do not need to feed them
often that way. until they understand
/ il and come rs soon as | get there.
| wean my pigs at about ten weeks
old and feed them on soaked corn. bran
and shorts. and give them slop to drink
which is made out of milk and dish
water and soap suds. Sometimes put
the bran and shorts in bucket and pour
slop on it. stir it up thin and feed it fresh
| also put bran and shorts in a barrel
and let it sour. then feed. do not know
which is the best but one thing | have no.
| ticed, when have plenty of sour slops to
give my pigs | never had any sickness
among them.
| | am breeding the Poland-China. not
because think they are superior to all
other breeds but because they are my
/ fancy. Therefore am starting a herd of
that famous breed in which do not ex-
pect to be excelled by many other breed
ers when nv herd is completed,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

SPoNGE CAKE.-To three well-beaten eggs
add one cup whine sugar, and thoroughly
sift together. Then take one heaping cup
full flour and thoroughly mix with it while
dry one measure each of acid and soda Cor
two hesping tesspoonfulls acid and one mod
erately hearing teaspoongul Soda of Hors-
ford's Bread Preparation. Then stir the
-four SO prepared into the eggs and sugar,
and last of all. stir iato the whole one table
spoonful hot water. Salt and flavor to taste.
Bake immediately. r23t&wlt-nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

and he will tell you. that there is a greater
demand for S0ZoD0NT than for any other
preparation for the teeth. Then ask your
self whether an article for which the demand
is general and constant. must not possess
genuine merit. The metal response will he
that il does, since the conclusion is irresisti-
Bile, that if il did not really polish and pre-
serve the teeth. q discerning public would
long since have discovered the fact. Ii ad-
vertises itssif apro9eodSvIv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

Rip Van Wrinkle slept q good while, We,
had his sleep so years ago, when Downs El-
ixir first attained its reputation, on waking
he would have been able to recognize this
friend of the afflicted, and might have taken
another twenty-yesrs nap, and walked up to
find Downs Elixir at the end Of half centu-
ry the most popular and the best Cough Rem
edy known. Also Bsxter's Bitters for Bill
ious diseases. not so old, but good.
spr29eod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
CLIMBING the SPIRAL STAIRS,
Invisible Architecture in . New En-
Parsonage.


s'Yes" che said, sour children are married and
gone, and my husband and sit By our winter hre
much - We did before the little to widen
the circle. Life IL something like spiral staircase
are all the time coming around over the spot We
started from. only degree further up the stairs.
THAT IL pretty illustration" remarked her frIend
musfnsly, gazing into the glowing Goals which
rzdiated pleasant heat from the many window ed
stove. "Yoa know We cannot stop toIing up the
hill, though"
"sureIy cannot, and for myset cont nnd
fault with that necessity provided the advance In
life IL not attended witt calamity ss6er1ng. for
have had my saare Of that. No, long sinee my
health utterly broke DOM Ny system was iall Of
malaria Ny digestion became thoroughly disoraer-
I'd and nv nerves were In Nrsfebsd <fafe was
anguid ate Iffie and thai without eHtoying il, and
had no strength or ambition 70 perform even my
Light boasehoid dgtiss Medical treatment failed TO
rsseH the seat q the tFoahie. The disease-ghich
seemed 20 De- Of ali the vital srgaas-pre-
gr.ssed until had seserai attacks which ny physi-
Clans pronounced TO be acute congestion Of the -toi
seh The lass q these q desperate struggle and
I was given up to die. As the crisis had PARTIALLY
passed. my husband heard If the merits OF PAEkgE :
TosIc an ipyigSrani 70 jast such eases a. mine
took II and felt ts good eeet. 81 onee II APPEARED
70 perva9e nv body fbSagh the bls.stng of new
life had come ~ Taking no ptnsr nedieine
conffr Hed 70 Improve and An now "a better hsath
than have been for a long time"
Extract from Interview with The wife of Rev r.
Perry, pastor Of Bapiis, church. oldbs0ok. Mass.
apri2dw hSAw-te nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

''Sat up in bed and coughed till the cloth
ing was wet with preparation. Ny wife
insisted that use Thomas Electric Oil. The
first teaspoouful relieved me. and two bottles
have cured me. | can honestly recommend
it," +. II. Perkins, Greek Centre, \. Y.
apr2Sd&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
Poison Oak.

Seems TO yield every time to treatment with swhs
Specific.
Sparianburg, $. G., March II. 1854.
Your most valuable medicine (SwIFT's SPECIFIC
has done much good that feel like saying this
for the benefit of those who suffer like did was
poisoned by POISON OAK, and saw not well day
for six years, until used Swift's Specific In the
six years used almost every kind of medicine, bot
none had the desired effect. After using six bottles
of >wifs Specific am restored TO perfect health
with not sign of that aviul poison left
ours truly. DANID NENBIII.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
POISON OAK.

had for thirty-eighi yenrs suffered every spring
and summer with Poison Oak, which contracted ip
bathing when a boy. | tried everything for IL, In.
cludng many physicians. but without any benefit. |
took six bottles of swift's Specific g. ;. 81 four
years ago. and II cured me sound and well. Three
summers have passed. and have had return of
JosErH BEAsLY, Columbus, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
n. Y. Office, 159 West 2}d St, bet 9Th 4 9TH Avs
apr7dti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
Nfu advertisements.
$ 10000
GIVEN AWAY.

New Process White.
Washes without boiling
the clothes. I pressed
cakes. in wax wraps.
White B0rax,
for Bath and general
uses In / ID. pressed
cakes, in wax wraps.
Genuine Oat Meal,
for Toilet purposes. Mild
fragrant and delicious.
How to get Prizes.
If your grocer does not
keep it. send us his name
and address, and we viii
send you a cake Of soap.
MAKE Up A CLUB
among your friends for
our soap, and We will
present you with an as
sorted box free.
SAVE YOUR W RAPS,
and when You have 10,
mail to Us and we will
send you n present.
and Testimonials.
aprSd W4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

In the Hop Porous Plaster the virtues of
Fresh Hops are combined with strengthening
and stimulating bslssms, and its cures of
Weak Back. Pain in the Side. Rheumatism
and Neuralgia or pain in the Chest are sim
ply marvellous, it being more efficacious and
thorough than any llniment or liquid RENE
dies, You'll say so after using.
apr2qdSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

Oar farmers will rejoice to learn that it has
at last been decided that bees do not inlure
grapes, that neglected colds do unspeakable
injury, and that no better remedy can be Sc
cured than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
Railroads ann Steamhoats.
Maine Central Railroad
Change of Time.
Additional Winter Train fol
Boston.

ON and after OCT. 18th, 1883. rairs will leav,
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 800,
1000, A. NJ; 245, and 1885 Z. NJ.
The 2.45 p. NJ. train connects at Portland with
fast express train on Eastern X. r., arriving in
Boston at $50. Z. NJ.
For Rockland, 800 and 1000 A NJ.
For Farmington, 800 ane 1000 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 800, 1000 A. NJ; 2.f5 z. H.,
and on Saturdays only at l0.55 ?. NJ.
For Waterville l.25. VA A. NJ; 40 p. NJ. and
on Saturdays only at 500 Z. NJ.
For Skowhegap and Belfast, Z. rs A. III. 40 Z. Nj.
For Dexter. Ranxor Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
2.25 A. NJ; 10 Z. NJ,
Night Pullman Trains each night. Sur
avs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

prevents and cures MALARIA restores the blood 10
health and keeps the Liver. Kidneys and Bowels in
good working order.
READ TX SENATOR WiLEY'S ENDORSEMENT
ELIzABETH, y. j., Feb. 2, $50. ,
DIR. ID. Kennedy Rondout, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife has the highest opinion OF your
"Favorite Remedy" fsI Malaria. We have used II
in our family, aud after thorough trial aud expe'
rienc | consider II the best medicine ever produced.
Yours very truly, J. I. WILEY.
Favorte Remedy is medicine no family should
be without. All druggists keep 1t. 81 per bottle
aprl7d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30

For Portland and way, S.45 A NJ. and II 40 =. M
For Vanceboro and way, 1915 and a.55 A. M
Due from Boston aud way, 1892 and 3.42 7. M
Due from Vanceboro and way, 8. rs A. nj. and 11l5
A. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had Of Il. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Cent Manager.
f. Z. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Agt.
rOrtiand, Oct. lSs3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
Carriages, Wagons and Machinery

run without grease or oil NO occasion 70 take on
the carriage wheels. Circular sent free. Address
GRAPHITE LUBRICATING CO, Jersey City, N.
i uprSd&wfw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-30
He Who Lives Learns,

II am using AYERS PILLS in my prae-
tice, and find them eXcellent."-DR.J j. w.
BROWN, Ocednd, W. Va.
zone of the best remedies for bilious
arrangements that we possess. DIR. WIN.
PRESCOTT, Concord, n. H.
"Active. searching. and effectual. but
not gripping or drastic."-PRoF. j. NJ.
LOCKE, Cincinnati. u.
"As mild and thorough purgative they
cannot be excelled."-J. o. THOMPSON,
Mount Gross, Va.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-25

Billings Post: Twelve hundred
feet of pipe for the artesian well
have arrived, so t'.at there is now
sufficient to pipe 1,500 feet, to which
depth the directors intend to go, un-
less they strike water sooner.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-25
MONTANA NEWS.
Dillon is to have Post of the G..

Dillon is to have a Post of the Il
A. r.
AT Miles City James Luddington' :
horse fell upon and rolled over its
rider. inAicting injuries of which he
will probably die.
Two mules were killed and third
crippled on the Belknap trail a few
DAYS ago by trees which blew upon
them during storm.
Sergeant McCafferty. of the Second
Cavalry, who few days ago in Helena
was thrown from his runaway horse
and severely injured, died on Monday.
A notice in the Helena Herald of
Monday is worded thus: '.3-7-7.
Tonight at the usual hour and place.
Ready for business. Committee of
safety"
The first fDocesan Synod of the
Catholic Hierarchy of Montana is in
session in Helena. Fourteen priests
are in attendance and six others in
the territory have been excused.
No clue has yet been obtained as to
the manner which Edmunds, the
Utah and Northern brakeman, met
his death. Whether he suicided, was
assassinated, or accidently shot is a
mystery.
Billings Post: Twelve hundred
feet of pipe for the artesian well
have arrived, so that there is now
sufficient to pipe 1,500 feet, to which
depth the directors intend to go, un-
less they strike water sooner.
Benton Record: The happiest peo-
pie in this vicinity at the present time
are the wool growers. Their success
this year alone more than compensates
for all the losses incurred up to three
years ago.
At Heron Siding. the other day,
officers warned passengers OH an emf
grant train, of the presence of gang
of confidence sharps quartering at that
place, but notwithstanding. the fell
lows got in their work to the amount
of over 5000.
This is what Bishop Brewer said to
reporter of the Sun River Sun:
s.This is not u good country for
churches. It is not very difficult to
get money to build them, but it is
hard to get any one inside them after
they are built. The old-time Montan-
ians don't care about religion; the
fault is in the extreme rareness of this
atmosphere, I presume. We look to
the coming pilgrims to fill our pews. y
The following from the Pioneer
Press refers to some of the Grows
who lately went east with the juno
tion City frontier show: Old Crow,
String Leg, and one who couldn't give
his English name called at tile Pio
neer Press Office yesterday to have it
understood that his people were in
demand by the men on Tongue river
for herdsmen. Old Crow says he is
horo RI Goa owners of ranches who
want them to take care of cattle.
Crow and lis mates came east with
show party and are stranded. They
want work to earn their way back to
Fort Custer. Montana, their home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
The Ottawa, Scare

OTTAWA, April 10.-The reason why addi-
tional guards have bean placed in the par
lament buildings has at length transpired.
A few weeks since, a man from Chicago,
styling himself DR.. Cosse, wrote Sir John
Macdonald, informing him that he knew of
a plot, matured in the United States, to blow
up the parliament buildings with dynamite.
Sir John Macdonald gave him
permission to go ahead with
his detective business, and refused to give
him any remuneration until events proved
the truth of his story, and he accomplished
what he promised DR.. Cosse since his ar
rival has been staying at the principal hotel,
and seems well provided with money. The
dominion police have closely Swallowed him,
but SO far have discovered nothing suspicious
in his behavior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The board of trade
and call board will hold no sessions tomorrow,
Good Friday. Flour in demand but continues
slow; good to choice winter wheat -four 5000
sos soft spring wheat flour S4.00@4.50; Min
nesota bakers 81. 5o95.15; patents S5.5O06, 25 !;
low grades S2.0003.25; rye flour S3.00@3. 80.
Wheat, demand actiye, unsettled and fever
ish; opened A0Hc higher, receded A01c, fuc-
tuated within range of &c, became strong,
advanced and closed at &c over yesterday: for
eign advices are more favorable; sales ranged ::
April T9%@S1hc, closed at S0Ac; May S4M
@85Zc, closed at S5Ac; June S6A0S7Ac,
closed at S7Ac; July S77s GSS4c, closed at
Chicago spring 81A@84Ac. Corn, in good
demand and unsettled; opened a shade
higher, declined &c, fuctuated, advanced 10
1Ac, and closed sc higher May, 1c higher
June, u C higher July than yesterday; cash
IS %04eAc; April 45@45Sc, closed at 45zc;
May 49%@5O55c, closed at 50c5<; June
5O%@52hc, closed at 52@52Hc; July sex
July. Oats trong and ruled H07Sc higher;
cash 2S030Ac; April 27A@26c, closed at
CSC; May 31A@32Ac, closed at 321s @324c;
June 32@329sc, closed at 32Ac; year 27A
@27Hc. Rye, strong and higher 52053c
cash; Sc May. Barley firm at CSC. Flax seed
and higher opened 50060c higher, receded 300
40c, rallied $4,000 and closed steady; cash
s17.25@175O; May s17.O5@17.7O, closed at
S177O; June S172O@17.s2M, closed al
s17.8aA; July s17.27h@17.9ah, closed at
S17.900l7.92H; August $500; year S14.75@
Is. Lard, demand active and prices advanced,
opened 12H@15c higher, receded 1O@12Hc,
rallied 1O015c and closed steady; cash S845
@s55; May SS5O@8.65, closed at SS.62H
@8.65; June S8.6O@8.77h, closed at SS.75
@S.77H; July S8.7O@8.s5, closed at @s.s2H
@S.S5; August $500; September SS.8Sl.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders $780,
shortribs $685. short clear 1918. Butter
quiet and unchanged; creamery 2s930c;
dairy 25927c. Eggs weak at 14hc. Whisky
steady and unchanged at S1.17.
Receipts, 1900 barrels Of flour; $4,000 bush
els Of wheat; $4,000 bushels Of corn; $1,000
bushels of oats $4,000 bushels of rye; $4,000
bushels of barley. Shipments, $4,000 barrels
of flour; 214, 900 bushels of wheat; $4,000 bush
els of corn ;136, 900 bushels Of oats; $4,000 bush
els of rye; $4,000 bushels Of barley.
The Call-Wheat, sales 1,175,000 bushels
May, June and July declined &c. Corn sales
100000 bushels; May and June declined Sc
July declined &c. Oats, May and June adj
vanced 15c July declined Il Pork, sales II ZOO
barrels; May and June advanced 2hc. Lard,
sales 1890 tierces; May and June declined 2Ae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
FINANCIAL.

MORNING REPORT.
New YORK, April 10.-11 a. m.-The
stock market opened firm and advanced h@H
per cent, the latter for Union Pacific, which rose
to M. Market quiet.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money easy at 1H@2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4@5h per cent. Bar silver,
S1.11A. Sterling exchange firm, S4.S71z long;
S4.s9A sight.
Governments-Unchanged.
State securities-Steady; Tennessee compro-
mise 4916, do new 49,
Bonds-Raroad bonds firm
Stoczs-Reacted slightly after II, but at
present are firm. An official of one of the coal
roads states that the companies have agreed to
stop mining next week 1t is thought mining
will also be stopped one week in May. Stocks
dull but firm. Oregon Navigation declined to 3D.
rallied to SO, reacted to s0K081. Chicago 81.
Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha shares are in far de-
mand, common rising to BIZ, preferred VA ~
921a. Fort Wayne was unusually active ana al
vanced "a per cent. The market closed strong
Railway bonds strong; Louisville q Nashville
consols rose from 1867 to 118. The Stock Ez-
change will be closed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, April 10.-Flour quiet and IN
changed receipts 49, 600 barrels ;exports 1000 bar
res; common to good extra S3.1503.20; extra
Ohio SO 20@6 90; st. Louis S3.20@6.00; Min
nesota patent process $5.75@6.65. Wheat,
spot lots 1s@1c higher; options opened 10
1Ac higher, afterwards this was lost, but to-
wards the close became stronger and advanced
1H@2Ac, closing weaker with q reaction of a
@5sc; receipts 81, GOO bushels; exports 10000
bushels; No, 2 Chicago 95Hc; ungraded red
S3c@S115; No. 4 red Sac; No. red Csc; No.
2 red S1.021s; ungraded white 75@91c; No. 2
red April 5000 bushels at $1.O1; May sales
3,240,000 bushels at S1.00&@1 .02A, closing
at $l.02A; June sales 3,00S,000 bushels at
$1.02A @$1 .04%, closing at S1.04A; July
sales $4,000 bushels at 81 O3 q GLOSS, closing
at S1.05A; August sales $4,000 bushels at
S1.04h@1.0eA, closing at $1.05M; Septem-
Der sales 5000 bushels at Sl.05A. Corn spot
lots 1@1hc, and options 1A@1Ac higher and
strong; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 1900
bushels; ungraded 43@57hc; No. 3 1870
sec; steamer 55@56@c; No. 56@5s; old
No. SIC; No. April 55S @571Sc, closing at
57bc; May 56A@5S16c closing at 58hc;
June SIX @59c, closing at SOC; July 1914
60@c, closing at 60Ac; August 60% @61Ac,
closing at 61Ac. Oats 1@11ac higher, closing
firm; receipts $1,000 bushels; exports 1900
bushels; mixed western 35@37c; white western
40@45c. Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull and lower
at $1O25; options 2O@3O points lower, but
more active; sales were reported as follows :
500 bags Rio No. z May at $40; $4,000
bags June at Ss.3O@S.55; 1880 bags July at
$S.S5@s.55; 1880 bags August at S.4O@s6O;
1900 bags September at SS.35@S.65; $500
bags October at SS.5O@S55; 1880 bags Novem-
Der at SS 60@8.65; $50 bags December at So s.
Sugar dull; centrifugal 6Ac; refined weaker
yellow 5@51sc; cut loaf and crushed 7H@74c;
granulated &c. Molasses quiet. Rice steady
and in moderate demand. Petroleum stronger
united 93Ac; refined S1.osh@1O85S. Tallow
quiet at 71-16@71Sc. Resin firm at S1.47H@
$50. Turpentine firm. Eggs, western, de-
mand fair and market firm at 16A017c. Pork
strong and higher; old mess pork 16. 75017.00.
Beef steady and in fair demand Cut meats
nominal long clear middles S9.12K. Lard open
ed &c lower, later advanced 1O@15c, closing with
a reaction of 3@4c; western steam, spot $685.
9S.9o % May May Ss.759s.9o; June g S8;S8@S97
ter dull aud unchanged. Cheese quiet and
steady. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock,
produce, merchandise, etc, for the twentY-four
hours ending April 10, 1854:
st. Paul Live Stock.

The demand for beef cattle Yesterday was
fairly brisk and prices were firm. car Iowa
steers averaging 100 pounds sold at $50; car
average 1,150 pounds at S5.75; cars averaging
1894 pounds at $3.50, these were prime Iowa
steers car Iowa cows and steers averaging
900 pounds at $4.62H; car Minnesota steers
averaging 1860 pounds at $3.50. There was but
little sale for hogs, and prices were weak; car
averaging 100 pounds sold at Sc. OO-the top of
the market, Good sheep are in de-
mand; there is no demand for rough.
The following are quotable prices to-day:
Iowa steers, prime corn fed S6.25@6.50; Iowa
steers, good S5.25@6.O0; Iowa steers and heif
ers S5.00@5.50; Prime Minnesota steers $3.50
5.75; good Minnesota steers S4.75@5.OO; good
Minnesota mixed cattle S4.25@4.75; rough
mixed cattle S3.5O@4.OO fat cows and oxen
S4.475; bulls S3.5O@4.25; fair sheep $4,000
$685. good sheep S5.25@5.75. Hogs, light
$500; medium S5.25@5,5O; heavy packers S5.75
@6.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread sc per lb,
rye bread, sc per Id; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 21s@3c lb. patent, 34@3Hc lb.
Demonstrations, 30@35c per ID cooking,
12H@25c.
CuEEsE-12H@15c@2O; Swiss, ao@a5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, SOC lbs for 81; Java
(green) 304 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406@7 lbs
for 81 Java roast, 35c per lb, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O@soc; Japan from s5 to
zoe; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 80, so, soc.
EGGs-S Strictly fresh, 16@17c
FRUIrs-Apples, 60075c peck; grapes, 50@6Oc
ID ;Velencia oranges, 35@50c doz ;Messina lemons,
25@30c doz; cranberries, 15@1S quart and scarce.
STRAwBERRIEs-75c per basket.
FIsH-Fresh. 7Q10c
MEATS Sirloin steak 1ec; porter house, COO;
roasts, 1Sc; corned, 7Q10c; mutton aud veal $50
1Sc; for chops and roasts pork 1914 @115c; pork
sausages, 124lc; belognas 12H.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per lb !;
chickens 10000; wild ducks: teal, soc, NAL
lard 75c, common 40c pair; squirrels CSC pair.
SUGARs-Grannlated II lbs for LOO; Standard
A liz lbs for LOO; extra C IS lbs for 100 yell
low II lbs for LOO
VEGETABLEs--Beans, dry 10@121sc quart beets
81 bushel celery 90c dozen scarce and poor; horse
radish 15c ID; leeks SOC dozen; onions 90c@1. 25