davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03
nag= gie1tuata gaae 1T @mrnba.-

RF 9tc4tnat8 Sage 1T @,tropa.--
9ieunterb ieiernEiteG i'm r0eften" Deroffentz
Ii6ten intereiiaitten &eiiei6iloerungen bes
9rn. @aibington 6eltng fito, einem bieLz
ia6 ~geduBerten 8uni6e 3ufolge, in elmer
b%auernberen Torm ais 8u6 erl6tenelt, bas
fir ben biQiget 9reis BON 80 Gents in Der
Office Der ISL. Staat53eituug" unO bur9
u1liere Ngenten gu baben lit. gu 8rGmien
bere6tigte 2eler bes ygSo9en6lattS" o6er
bes vQ8eitens" f0nnen 6aS 8u9 an SteQe
elmer mbersu 8rGmie beaie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03
Gftt Bath fer sHn44nr.

@rs. @insIow's r5ootbtno
Sprnp" ioute beitGnbi9 beim &inber: 9o61s
nelI 9ebrou9t merben. Or beidnftiet bas
1tnb, erpet&t eos 3abnfIeil6, linbert alien
S9mel3. furtrt @i16=Eolif, unb 1T oos bette
gttttsl 9e9en Dtarrboe. Sluiun6apon;ig
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03

&reibe bos i0leibenbe r1ebeG, bas sic Sc
ilnb9eit llnter9rQbt, aus, ulb Die natiirli6e
Stdrte miro 6uritdfebrelt. User oil eirent
9el1wd6ten unO 9~elt0rten 3uitanoe beS
&OrperS letOet, ioute @Der's S%ariaparilla
nebnen, UNI OaS Slut 5u reiti9en u1O neue
2ebe1straft 3u 9erDtlnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03
GnOlid 0insfsit oemodt.
Gin DER Ghica9oer poIi3ei b%efannter eefdbrs
lt4er 6elofdranffpreneer III Detroit
perhaftet.

.Sobn 9oe, elmer Ser I6limmten, tDenrt
11tdDt tbatiG6lt6 Der i9ltmmlte aller @9tz
C99oer @eloIGranflprenger un6 @tr6rez
0er, Ut, elmer int .bteitgen 9oltseibauptz
quarter etngelaufenen 0epeibe mad, in
ole1en Sa9en in Detroit abeefoBt un6 etrs
9el90t tDoroen. Der @btcagoer 8oli3ei,
D. 3. Den tbr iett ettpa 10 Sabren ulb lGns
ger an9eb0rtgen Wftt9ltebern lit SSo9n Doe
nllter ben ytamen u8tID" 9teio un0 2ambert
petanftt. Ut mar oamals elmer Der gefilr6z
tetltet Nertreter bes berii6tigten v9(lberterz
01rg" Der unter Qnfii6run9 0eS iebt ipurz
Log ~berl6tDun6enen gilbert @rnmel llamentz
ltn Die gSeltlette unit6er md1te un6 tDelz
0em alt1 S. Nterlo on uno ,8ob" SnDlor.
oeren @ontertet ie6es 8erbre9er>Qubum
8tert, on9ebOrten. Sci i6ren 3o6lrei9eu
oertpegenen @eIbi6r0nfIprengu ngen be-
otente f6 Die 8anbe 6auptiG6lt6 6es
9Dr1amttS, utto 5tDar berfu1r fe babel in
~fDlgenoer 8eiie:
9e 91ramttpatr0nen DurOen Dor BEN
gu iprengelOen @elbi6ront gelegt uu6 BIER
ouf mtttelit LANCER &upfer6rGbte nit elmer
tletnen eleftrti1e:t 8atterie, tpelde fi6 in
trgeno elmer ndbett Gjafie befan6, p~erbun6en.
9er elettrti6e Sunfe betptrfte Sic @rploz
1ton. getn1 etnaigen prompten @tntreffen
Der Bolt3et e1tgi1gen Die, bonn it6eren Sim
terbalt aus o%pertrenben @inbre6er in betz
1d9e leoem etn5elnen Safe Der 8erbaftung.
9teto lou tebt Elm neues, veleftrtl9es 8erz
taDren" CUR letdten uno ii6eren Sprenz
9u1g begin. Oeffnung BON @e[bI6rGnfen
entoeft 6aben. Die 9etroiter8oliSei fam ietz
men @rpertmenten an9eblt0 atf bic Spur
uno ermtttelte, 6aB es it9 babel Tim cine linz
%tpanblltng oeS bdrteiten Stables in tpei6es
Gtlen gu banoeln i6eint. 9fet6 erSeugt niitz
tel1t zines tra9baren Qpparates einen 1tarz
tet elettrtl 6enStrom uno leitet 6ieien 6urb
geDtife Stelen Der itGblernen @el6i6rantz
tgir, porauf it6 9teie nit Den ii6li6en
Sobrern u. !. ~. an9e6Ii6 10 let9t i6neiz
ben lol1en, Dte getp0bnlt6es @tien.
Jtet0 befGtt0 it6 lGo1 einunal 5 Sabre int
Su6t1auie. NugenblifLi6 iptr6 er tDegel1
8eraubung elmer Qtn3abl 8oitGnter, II. q.
6es1entgen IN BaribaIoiQe, ~2ipingfone Co.,
WtI6., CUR GeranttportKag ge3o9en tperben.
S@uaOe 4ttaO Rtn0erloSe Ssrauem
iolltem ni9t per5lOetfeln, iOnberr &atb un6
Selebrung aug einem Bl9e i90pfen, bur9
mel6eS Saul eltbe iltnerbalb ~tiirfeiter 3eit TIRE
poQe Sci une5eit 1piebererlan9t unb Sen etnz
5i9e1t Wunl9 ibreS SerienS in @rfliQune
SeDen 1aDen. Oas nit ptelen &ralttenqez
1@t6ten erlG1terte, ret0li6 ousgeitattete
nelelte 8ert mtr0 gratis ur0 frQ2tco perz4
i9idt Don Der Nrtpate GGttttc 6 9tSs
pettf1tD, is g. @oNffo3t Str, seas
Sro9o1op1 9se&o @orfs a. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03
Gnfnrtn.}

Goaoria beiIt KoliF, RartIeibisFeit
masenfdure, Durdfall, 2luffoBen,
OerIeibt eefunoen SaIof nn0 h'Ift DER
D%eroauune,
Ohne f9doIi4e meoi3intrnf1s'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03
Gnlfnrtnss

vGaforia 1T fir Kinder 70 gut seeis.
net, oa6 i'd es fir etwos Dor3asIideres
ais ir9eno cine mir befanute 2tr3nei ems
pfefle." s. q. 9rayer, M. D.,
III So. Ogforo St, Brooflvn, q. q.
~
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
COnVictS Are Not Lazy.

Editor Mirror:
The prison labor question is becoming
subject of serious debate in this country.
1t seems that the present system of employ
ing the convict is unsatisfactory to the
laboring classes and manufacturers who
have to compete with prison productions.
These demand that the convict shall be en-
plOyed in such way as not to compete
with free labor. How we are to be EN-
plOyed or the price that should be paid for
our labor is not for us to debate, for we are
virtually the slaves of the state. and may
be disposed of as it wills. But as we have
voice." impOtent though it may be, we
rise to protest against the UNI uSt accusation
of laZneSS charged against us in the United
States congress, few days ago. by one of
its members in all argument opposing bill
proposing change in the present system of
employing convict labor. The same argu-
ment is used by others, and they assert that
the proposed change would bring about
state of idleneSS in the prisons. However
that may be we know not. but when they
say this is a condition wished for by the
convict they are mistaken or wilfully mis-
leading for the purpose of arOusing preju-
dice against the proposed change, by MAX
and slOthful desires OF the universally de-
spised convict. and make the penitentiary
sought as place of desirable residence by
persons of inert prOclivities The convict,
and every one familiar with prison life,
knows that enforced idleneSs would be the
most ruinOuS curse that could be put upon
him. So long as he is not taxed beyond
his powers of endurance the convict prefers
to do the most mental work rather than re-
main idle. We have many faults, but as a
class we are not lazy, as our keepers will
attest.
For the mere sake of giving force to their
arguments, men will charge us as a whole
with mOnstrOuS attributes one in a hun
dred does not possess 1t makes no differ
ence how little criminal a person may have
been, once convict he is graded with the
vilest of humanity. and becomes the help
less victim at whom the misanthrOpe may
fire the shafts of pent-up hatred without
danger of being called down.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
1t All Came Back.

''Some clothes to-day" he asked, as
young man halted before his place OnJ etfer
son avenue and began strOking the right
hand leg of a pair of pants.
DO you remember me?" was asked in
reply.
Was dere something's wrong, my frent?"
Don't you remember? l was here and
bought coat of you last fall?"
Last fall. Vhas dot coat all right?"
You asked IS for it and gave you SIS.
1t was a Prince Albert. You remember,
don't yOu?"
'Vhas dere some moths in it? Did it fade
out?"
Il asked you if you remembered me?
While we were talking the fire engine went
BY"
did somepody say dot coat vhas not
wort tree dollars?'
do you remember or don't you?"
my trent, did some crock come off on
your hands in wet day."
mo. sir. The coat was all right and
worth the money, and now l want a pair
'Vhas it all right! Rememper you! Ger
tainly do! Does fire engines vhaS going
py, und give you shange for ten dollars,
und you asked me where to buy refolver,
and you almost buys Sachel of ME. Re-
memper you? Well. l shall smile if l
don't! How you vhas? Come inside. l
vhas just wondering Oafer you, and it
pleases me dot you vhas in gOot health.
How odd dot don't shake hands nit you
a hull block ay."-DetrOit Free Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
A COnvict,s Pride and Honor.

There was most remarkable occurrence
at the penitentiary the other day which has
no parallel in the annals of that institution.
Some months ago young white man from
western county was convicted of horse
stealing and sentenced to the penitentiary
for five years. He applied to the supreme
court, and, pending its decision. gave bail.
The supreme court affirmed the judgement
and the man was reSentenced. The sheriff
had made preparations to bring him to the
penitentiary to-day. but the young fellow,
who is a man of good family and high
spirited. could not bear the idea of being
taken to prison in irons. so last night he
started for this city and arrived on an early
train this morning. He went at once to the
penitentiary and stated who he was. He
was taken in charge. and when the sheriff
arrived he found the prisoner, to his great
establishment, dressed in his convict garb and
a full-hedged convict. Raleigh Special.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
Answers to Correspondents.

Hereafter all inquiries will be answered under
this lad. All communications must be addressed
to THE Duke,' care MIRROR, and must be &C.
cOmpanied by the writer's name. address, and
size Of shoes worm not necessarily for publica
ton, but to enable us to distinguish Chicago
people from others
l am oppressed with enormous amount of
leanness Can you tell me how to decrease it?
JUMBO.
Certainly. Jumbo. Address note to 4O3. care
MI RROR, and you will receive the required infor-
nation.
Who was the author of the following lines:
Isle Semper Magginnis,
Tomatoes GOwanus' POPULL
These lines are from one OF the greatest frau
warriors know to history, Alexander the Goat. and
addressed to his soldiers before the battle of
South Mountain, and mean IF you love me as /
love you, well carry the banner all night
Is it the polite caper for lady to take seat
from a strange gentleman in a street car?
MAGGIE.
Hardly, Maggie. In the first place it is not
proper fer lady to tustle with any one for seat
in a street car or anywhere else, and in the Sec
ond place it is dangerous to tackle strange per-
son; but if you think you can get away with the
seat. why, all right
Was April 10, 1862. a lucky day? HOROSCOPE.
Decidedly not. Every one that was bern on that
day has died. and besides who was living
on that day ever knew anything about the type
writer, j. l.. Sullivan, the Tariff, Mrs. James
Brown Potter, the Telephone, il fact any of the
inventions we are proud of to-day
Is truth stranger than fiction? V. YOUNG.
Strange it may seem this is nevertheless true.
You must be VERY YOUNG or you would know
that truth is of the greatest strangers of mod
times.
l have read in American Society Journal
that Mrs. de la Murphy gave luncheon to her
married daughter. who has just returned from
Europe Does this imply philanthropy?
MEXICAN GIRL.
No. this is quite common in the United States.
There are some mothers who do not devote all
their time to the heather in foreign lands.
What is the difference between a convict and a
parrot? CITIZEN.
This is conundrum, and cannot be answered
in this column. Address l.. c., care MIRROR, for
the desired information.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
SUNDAY Services.

The subject of Rev. Alberts discourse Sabbath
morning was the Lords Prayer All the petitions
except that on which the sermon two weeks ago
was preached, were treated in their order.
In the course of his address he said 1.-The Lord 8
Prayer embraces every thing within the range of
human needs. With one exception all of its Pc
titions may 5e found in the Old Testament; but
this one may be its life. Let suppose it all to
be found there-Ch-ist came not to give truths,
but to give life.
''Our Father is not found in the Old Testament.
The Jews did not reach the thought that God was
their Father. We are the offspring Of father and
mother; God is representative of the entire pa
renthood. The Jews idea of a king was very diff.
ferent from our idea To them the king was an
absolute monarch and they the subject slaves
See the advance in the ideas Of Christ. teaching
that we are the children of common Father. and
He is ever watching over Had Christ sent no
other idea out but let this be accepted. and it
would revolutonize the world
He devoted short time to the explanation Of
the several petitions contained in the prayer show
ing the significance of name as representative
OF a certain meaning throughout the bible. This
fact explains many supposed contradictions and
incon sistencies. The lines between duty and
ambition, honor and love- hatred and forgiveness
were plainly drawn; and strength, which man ever
feels the need Of in bearing the burdens of life,
was declared to be in the Father Of all
Without heart fhoro ic M hopoo
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30

will bound from the velvety grass of your city
with all the haste ard grace of John rabbit.
But seriously. your Honor. l want out. Free
dom once gained. can make my way to Denver,
where l can secure employment l have mon
ey and have means of raising any. There i s
no possibility of my ever being able to pay my
fine. l have some friends but. like me. they are
poor. Respectfully yours f. f. VAIL.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
He Pleads for Liberty.

A tramp printer was arrested at Salina.
Kan. recently, for all error of Judgment
After wearing off the effects of imported
bourbon, he writes as follows to the mayor
OF the city:
In the Bastle, Selma, Kan. To His Honor the
Mayor-Sir: A lew days since l visited your
beautiful city with view Of making it my future
home. Many of your leading citizens evidently
desired that remain, as the fact that have been
their involuntary guest against my most solemn
protest. furnishes most ample testimony. l am
not deep-dyed criminal. l simply victim
Of mathematical inaccuracy "a clerical error, to
speak, in that over-estmated the capacity of my
'ta nix The liquor found here of better
quality than that found at Junction City. hence
the disastrous effect W on my system. am more
than please with my boarding house but do not
desire to cause you further expense The money
the city is paying out for my keep and board might
be used for many other purposes; you might
portion OF it in substituting morning newspaper
to boom your town; you could give it to the poOr
raise the salary of city officers; anything. do not
need it. can rustic. Just now am out of to-
baccO-the saddest of calamities Owing to de-
pleted exchequer, am liable to remain so-the
thought is maddening. Could but roam at will
over our boundless prairies, this state of things
need not exist. l can not raise SIP IN here. 1
can't raise twelve cents. For $l2 you keep me
your involuntary que st for see days. 1t will cost
the city the snug sum of 1919 90. 1t is not good
investment. Don't look upon criticising
the managers Of the city finances l only speak
from the point of view of a private temporary
resident. Then again my morals are becoming
sadly corrupted by association with gentlemen
whose sole occupations seem to be playing "cheq-
uers with their noses,' solitaire and talk of he
roes of yellow-backed literature such as RED
Headed Rube; or, the Blood Drinking Terror of
Opolaque;" Tommy the Tough; or the Boss Boot
Black of Boston; Short Card ST. or, the Story of
Four Card Flush" Every time hear or see these
things it brings the blush of maidenly modesty to
my alabaster mot adamantine) cheek. To one
whose whole life has been spent in the pure and
elevating air of a newspaper Office, and a court
reporter, surrounded by brilliant minds. bright
and witty writer's learned and sedate advocates
of the law. who. in every turn in life has run
against great chunks of wisdom and learning this
confinement is undoubtedly hard. Still do not
complain. All great men have suffered from ad-
vocating their propositions before the world
ready for them. Ed. Vail is in Jail for trying to
Ion man can hold gallon and half of whisky.
By nature am nomad. l have seen much of
the world. In a few Gays more desire will seize
ne to extend my field of observation. You
not the man who would allow an obstacle to
main in the way OF my following out my desires.
Only have me released and my dainty footsteps
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
LOCAL PICkINGS.

MIR. Will Cross, of Amboy, Mimi, visiting
his uncle, f. e.. Cross last week.
Thomas Alexander and family left last even
ing tor a visit to their eastern friends.
%. B. Johnson will act guard in the paint
shop during Dir. Alexander's absence.
The regular monthly meeting of the board of
prison inspectors will be held Friday, June ?.
-Heber Chase is temporarily acting guard
in shop c, in place of stephen Reed, resigned
&C. ID. Baker and wife, Fergus Falls. visited the
family of Warden Stordock the first of the week.
No charge is made for THE MIRROR to new
arrivals reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Inspector A. X. Doe attended chapel services
sunday, and it is evident that he has the best in
terests of the inmates at heart
The shops shut down to-day. in order to give
the members of the G. A. r. opportunity to
participate in the memorial exercises.
Usher W T. Cover has been nursing a eye
for the past few days and now his facial beauty is
enhanced ~ by pair of green glasses.
The new Sunday suits were being distributed
the first of the week, and hereafter inmate will
have cause to stay away from chapel for want of
SUNDAY suit
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fenwick, OF Chicago,
arrived in the city Tuesday, and will spend the
summer with their daughter and sOn-in-law, MI.
and Mrs Frank Card.
There were four new arrivals the past week.
two from Ramsey county for one and two years
respectively; one from wabasha for two years,
and one from Mcleod for one year.
memorial address at saltwater to-day before
the G. A. r. exercises in the opera house. The
program will begin at 2 o'clock and will include
Rotations and singing.
Dewitt r. Young, who left saltwater few
weeks ago to accept the clerkship of the Paxton
House. Omaha. Neb., has resigned, and will as
sumo similar duties at the Windsor hotel, Mime
apolis, about the first of June.
The holes to admit the electric wire to each
cell are nearly all drilled. and portion of the
wire has arrived the work Of stringing it will be
pushed with all possible despatch. 1t is expected
the work will be completed inside Of three weeks.
During the month of April there were received
from the various state courts 20 prisoners, and Is
were discharged. Only were received the pres
ent month and 20 were discharged. Total number
May 80, 423. Number in hospital, 6.
"A visit to the various shops Tuesday morning
disclosed the fact that all were crowded to their
full capabity. except the paint shop, where work
is little slack at resent, though they expect
rush in few days. In the engine shop Foreman
Sutton informed US they were turning out three
machines day. which is a larger number than
was ever made before.
AS part Of the 4th Of July program, we would
suggest that some Of the National and other airs
be sung by picked choir of the inmates. There
are a number Of .'warblers" whose extreme mod
esty prevents them from joining the chapel
choir, who might be prevailed upon to favor on
a National holiday. Some practice however.
would be necessary and we respectfully submit
this suggestion to the "powers that be-"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30

Without hearts there is no home.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
PRISON OFFICIALS.
INSPECTORS,

INSPECTORS.
JOHN f. Observation-Disclosures. Hastings.
EDWIN DCNN........ ....................Ey ota.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme - Judhciu
-nrnnur nrr. Elnr-.-.r.rr

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Weston F. Milliken ct ais. VS.. The Portland and
ogdensburg Railroad Company ct ais.
WHEREAS on the twenty-seventh day OF
w March, A. D., 1884, on the petition of the
cOmplainants, Samuel j. Anderson was appointed
Receiver of said Company and its property, and
by virtue of said appointment, took possession
thereof and has since that date been In possession
thereof and managed the same and is still manag-
ing the same:
And whereas on the twenty-third day Of August,
A. D., 1888, proposed decree was filed In said
case In which 1t is alleged: That the holders of
the bonds secured by the mortgage dated the first
day OF November, A. d., 1871, have organized a
corporation by the name of the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railway;
That by proceeding in the United States Court
for the District of New Hampshire, said mortgage
has been fOrecl0sed and that the trustees there
under have released and conveyed TO said Port
land and ogdensburg Railway all the rights OF
said trustees under said mortgage:
That said Portland and Ogdensburg Railway
has leased its railroad and all its property TO the
Maine Central Railroad Company for a term OF
nine hundred ninety nine years and said Maine
Central Railroad Company has assumed the liabil-
titles of said Portland and Ogdensburg Railway as
agreed TO pay all the liabilities Of Samuel J.
Anderson, Receiver, and also of said trustees:
That II has paid the certificates issued by the
Receiver as aforesaid and Is ready TO pay and dis
charge all other debts, liabilities and obligations
OF SAID Receiver and said trustees, and that,
by virtue OF said lease, Il Is entitled TO Immediate
possession OF said leased railroad property:
And therefore II is proposed by said decree that
II snail be ordered, adjudged and deereed that
said Samuel j. Anderson as such Receiver, shall
forthwith deliver the possession Of said property
to said Maine Central Railroad Company, and that
Master shall be appointed to- examine the ac-
counts Of said Anderson as Receiver and upon the
coming in of his report and the settlement OF such
accounts, that said Anderson shall be discharged
from said Receivership:
1t is hereby ordered, that notice be given to all
persons interested by the publication OF this order
in the Portland Daily PRESS and the Dally East
ern Argus, daily from the twenty-fifth day of
August current, to the thirty-frst day OF August
current inclusive, that they may appear before
Chambers in the Court House in Portland aforesaid
on said thirty-rst day OF August, A. D., 1888, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon TO show cause, If any
they have, why said proposed decree snail not be
approved and entered in said case.
Dated this twenty-third day OF August, A. D.,
CHARLES w. WALTON,
aup25d7t Justice Sup. Jud. Court
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
Roston Produce Marker.

BOSTON. Aug. 27. 1s38.-4The following are to
days quotations OF PROVISIONS. &C.:
Pork-7Long cut ls 0O@18 90 short cuts 0oa
10 ooi backs IL 60919 o0i light backs IL so;
pork tongues 10 90.
Lard-Choice 9s4 "a Oc y ID in ties; 10GIO14c q
in fb pals.
Hams at IIh@12Mc, according to size and
cure: pressed hams 121s@13c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 83sc " Ii
countTy do at 71ac.
EbutternWe extra creamery at 2oG2lc ;ext
nrsts at lS1aG1 &c: frsts at l7018c; extra imita-
ton creamery at 00@l7c; do seconds at &c; lido
factory, choice 1419@1hc; do fair to good, I3al4
New York and Vermont extra creamery at 2lc
do ext firsts at 1oG20c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Jobbing prices 1G2c higher.
Cneese--North choice S081a flower grades as to
qualityi Western at 71h@Sc; sage at sc. job
bing prices lac higher
nggs-Eastern extras at 10G2Oc: fancy nearby
stock higher: Eastern frsts lS01819c: extra VT
and 1S1a@1912c; fresh Western I7@171R
ana N b at 18c; Michigan choice at lS1hc.
Jobbing price 1c hiaher.
PoulLry-Choice spring chickens 20a22; Wes-
tern at lbG16c; Northern IdreSSed fowls at 13D
10: Western iced fowls 14@00e; dressed ducks
l39l4c; live fowls 111s@l &c; live chickens at
Beans--Unolce small N hand picked peaiat
? S0G2 80 psbush; choice New York large hand
picked do 66G2 10; small Vermont hand-pick-
ed do al 3 O5a3 10.
tay-Choice prime hay 10 90; some fancy $40; /;
fair 10 good at SIS 0o@$18 90; Eastern .fne S14
GS15; poor to ordinary S13aSl5: East swale 10
4Sll.s Rye straw. choice, at l6 0o@S16 go; oat
straw s O0@9 90.
Potatoes-s2 90 y Dbl for choice natives,
/ 76(dl 8712sfor JERSEYS