davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Republics ara proverbiaIly ungratefuI, but
Mexico Is souew hat Of an exception. She
voted Brannan large sum Of money, some
thing over 500, 600, and grant Of land IN
Sonora Es obtained s25,0oo h 1880. and
went 70 Guaymas 20 push his scheme for es-
tabhshing an American colony On his land
The old speculative instinct seemed for the
time to get the better Of his dtssoiute habits
and be entered actively into the scheme Of
colonization, but when be came to survey his
lands he found that tie greater part Of the
grant IVES ranged over by the Yaqui Indians,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

BCNDY AND HIS NEW BOAT.
ing nine Of his own crew. After these con-
versions meetings were held everywhere they
went. bethel flag being hoisted, calling 81
within sight To attend the meetings, and soon
his vessel became known TO every one, and
was popularity called the gospel ship.
The captain, in the course CT his travels,
makes frequent stops at the widest settle
u,ents on the lake shores and establishes Sun
day schools and supplies them with reading
matter, including Bibles and Sunday school
papers. On bis trips he is accompanied by
his wife, who oficiates as ships cook, bis
daughter, now II years old, who leads the
singing and plays the organ, and his son
The rest of the crew consists Of two converted
sailors, and on the new steamboat there VIII
be q converted engineer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
WASHINGTON IRVING BISHOP.
Something OF Interest About the Late
Mind Readers Career.


Mind Readers Career.
Washington Irving Bishop, the famous
'smind reader" who died suddenly ct the
Lambs club in New York city recently,
while performing probably the most difficult
feat Of thought Transformer be had ever
attempted, has been talked about great
deal during the past ten years. There were
many believers In his psychological powers,
and also many skepdcs, who protested that
his mind reading" was simply muscle read
ing,n and, with little practice, could be per
formed by any one Of average intelligence.
Charles Montague, Boston journalist, was
one Of the first TO boldly deny Bishops pow
ers, and he gave several exhibitions to prove
his statements Henry Guy Carleton, the
New York humorist, was also detractor OF
Bishop, and for The New York World he
wrote several articles which endeavored 10
reduce Irvings so called psychological powers
20 the lsvel Of muscle reading. Certain it is,
however, that neither Of these gentlemen
ever performed feats equal to those OF Bishop.
It VIII be remembered what sensation
was created when Bishop drove btndfolded
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

growths, and the destruction or mountain
forests means less now binding, more ava
lanches and more uncertainty about the SUM-
mer's water supply for irrigation. In the
Mississippi valley, On TIE Other hand, very
dry season and destructive fires are to some
extent compensated Tor BY tie destruction Of
malariA germs and insects hurt = toGops
With average rainfall the next season Is gen.
orally very fruitful OLA OF the older states
it appears that Michigan has suffered most of
recent years by forest fires, and as they have
begun unusually early this year it would
seem that something in the growth of her
forests renders her peculiarly liable 70 this
danger
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

through the streets
OF Boston and dis
covered a pin which
had been secreted
il q house in a dis
tant part Of tn 3
city. This same feat
he repeated in New
York city. He ire
gu ntly mystifed
men Of science, both
in America and Eu-
rope, by his mex
plicable feats. He
On c e sued Henry
L e bouc here, the
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
A FLOATING MISSION.
Capt Henry Bundy and BIS Work on the
Great Lakes

Capt Henry Bundy hes foased around in a
sailing vessel On the great lakes during the
past fourteen years distributing tracts AID
Bibles AID urging the wfld, untarned rousta-
bouts, loggers and fishermen to let rum alone,
take bath occasionally and mend their
ways generally. He has been pretty succes<
ful, too, IN this work OF regeneration, and
whereas when he first started out On his tours
hs Travelled IN sail boat 19 feet long, he IS
now having built for the purpose q snail
steamboat, TO be called The Glad Things,
which vii cost 5000 The construction CT
vessel propelled by steam has grown 10 be
necessity, as his route has become 90 large
within the past few years that it takes him
over twenty months to cover it satisfactorily.
Capt Bunty says be was converted on
a vessel that te ouce owned and sailed,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
RUINS FIERY RAIN
How Forest Fires Have Devas-
tated Many Western Homes.
MICHIGAN HAS SUFFERED MOST.
Strange Phenomena-Green Trees and Wet
Leaves Burn at Certain Times-fay Is
as Bad Sometimes as the Autumn Months
Remarkable CONGREGATIONS Sublir1ity
and Horror Combined.

CREST fires pre-
sent an apparent
exception 70 many
well known laws OF
nature. Things
burn IN such a fire
that cannot b e
made 20 burn any
where else or at
other time.
Green alders, half
dried grass, damp
leaves Tickets Of
the greeuast under
brush, 81 the sea-
son when they are
fullest Of sap, burn
Ike light wood. 4
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

often creates breeze In the direction oT7o-
ste that which drives the main fire, and thus
By the tine tie latter arrives too ls-gea space
Is cleared for i 70 sweep across While there
are destructive fires n some section every
Ee.~ four vears have been rendered notable
70 tne United States By w1despreaa deScr5lc-
ton, VIZ; lS+s, 1854, ISL and 1SS7, and this
years start IL Michigan gives promise of
adding anoths- % the list The great Chi
cage hre Of iSl was nearly contemporary
with destructive Earnings in Wisconsin. and
ten years later the destruction IN the. state
and Michigan was appalling.
The region Il Michigan which has suffered
most extends for some eighty miles through
the COUNTIES bordering or L2ke Huron. and
RQs o7ly WIS ths original tisnts such as IA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

As the tram Was Cue MARSHAL DTLET.
n seven minutes. there was JUS. thas tine
between getting away ani arrest Daley
stepped up 20 Garter, covered hin With r.
volver srd took hin p-isooe-. Carter Eads
s motion 70 draw 6 weapon, but the marshal
told hin that Il he Old he was 6eai Lad
Carter vsS searched, sld CT him vas
found Sc. rs, nos. Of tie bills being u tins
wrappers IN which they had been de-
hve-ed 20 Goldman tcn tie bark, and oce
Of them bearing the check mark q tee
cashisr. Cares-s confederate, Black, ~ss also
found By Dulsr ard arrested; but Back
claimed to be & travelling ua1 and declined
20 scOo-,edee a1y acquaintance with VI.
Carter. Es focni the prop-ies1f Of livery
stable Eho declared TIA. &c had beaa L TIE
place week On hearing this plausible tala
Black was released
Carter wSs takea 70 Washington sid lodged
n tsl Tie farmer who had beaa robbed
identified Kin, and valse which Black had
thrown s~sy wes found with the three pasta
boards inside with which tbs Oa- kad been
relisved q lis noreT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

mixed with steam, the whole atomized and
delivered in a delicate spray, produce the
most intense heat Perhaps the green umOer
which burns With such astonishing fury may
supply just that combination
But this is speculation; the actual phenon-
ana waich preceda and accompany such fires
as have lately devastated the eastern part OF
Michigan are too alarming 70 leave the Oh
server In philosophic mood There Is first
81 awful stiffness IN the sir and on oppressive
heat, after which the sky changes by slow de-
grees to 6 most unnatural copPery bua. Il
Is sc times al oniDous yellow, then purple
and then appaLiugly dark the sun By day is
Of d most alarming bloody red; the moon by
night Is equally lGrid After this come puts
Of hot wind and then Q smoke that makes the
day almost es dark as night; fakes OF SCOT
an ashes fall, aud soon after tie distant rear
Of TIE advancing flames is heard The alarm
ing phenomena, however, may be many
hours in advance Of tho fire, for the smoke
often travels IN deaSe clouds for twenty
miles ahead Then one may see the women
and children running IN advance Of the con-
fagration. and wagons loaded with house
hold s.s,tf whirled along by almost stided
horses, the driver whipping them frantically
towards tks nearest large pond or creek or
open piece of plowed land
FIGHTING FTRE
Sometimes, however, the FIRE advances
with singular IowneSs, and the people gather
to fight il by burning backH-that IS, they
fell the timber towards the advancing fire
I'LL considerable belt Is cleared, and then
set the fallen mass a-iire. This IS only prac-
vcable when the season is quite dry, bat il
Is curious fact that the fire thus kiniled
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

red elm or water beech two trees very con-
mon in the Ohio valley may be cut down,
sawed into foot lengths, split into line sticks,
and then, II not well seasoned IN advance,
put into the best draught stove IN the coun-
Try, that fuel vii deaien q coed fire, The elm
or the water beech VIII wither and crackle
before forest fire, then smoke a few min
utes, and then burst into brilliant fame like
dry pine Old foreste-s say they have seen
fire start in dry timber, and once started
they could not observe that its course was
checked il the slightest degree BY belt Of
green timber. Strangest Of al, many OF the
worst confagrat5ons, especially in Michigan
and adjacent regions, have occurred early in
May-at the very time when the timber is
fullest Of green sap.
MANY THEORIES OFFERED
Naturally such phenomenon as this pre-
sents mystery, and old settlers in Michigan
and the Ohio valley have offered several the
cries The most generally accepted one is
that peculiar condition Of the atmosphere
always precedes 8 forest fre-withous it
there would be no such fre-there is an VI
natural absence Of moisture IN the air, pre-
pairing the timber 10 burn And certainly
many OF the related phenomena support this
theory. Another theory Is that when the
fire Is once well started b dry timber, the
smoke and rot air driven IL advance Of it
prepare the greenest timber for burning, and
here little problem isofFered TO science, viz,
that water, IN some Of It's forms, is an actual
aid 10 combustion Certain maamnable oils
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
An INDIANA BLAZE

An INDIANA BLAZE
This was two miles 70 the westward, and
ny father, judging it was already past that
read, said: III Try 20 save the house and
barn, anyhow and hurried for his team. He
and the hired hand hastily rugged the big
breaking plow, and with nervous haste began
the Job called blowing round-that Is, turn
ing Up as broad { strip as possible OF fresh
earth in the stubble field, 50 the fire would not
burn across il as luck would have 1t, the
fra turned south, and by night 81 the ridge
was one blaz-three miles long ard two miles
wide-and along the edge Of it were a the
men in the township rakiag the dry stuff into
the fire 70 save the fences To ny childish
eyes II was the most wonderful sight IL the
worli-au The sky S black canopy With =
brilliant light below Is, the trees ike great
red serpents twisting together as they teu, or
red hot posts, and IN the glare along the line
between the night and the fire were the smoke
blacksled men that ua6e NE think Of stories
had heard Of tnPs and demons Fifteen
years afterwards could stiu see some Signs
Of thst fra TIE story went about that this
fire vas started By party q laborers who
were -s-npei o. che bluff near the river BIZ.
when they first came into that seciuded re
gion ell the devIlnsnt not otherwise account
ed FOR was laid to the Irish then at work On
the Wabash and Erie canal
IN Ike manner en tie fires il western Hi
nos then were laid tor the Aoruoas, IS
those recently IN Pennsylvania were 10 the
careless Hungs-ianS II 1857 ,be-e was
universal drought from tie Aleghaaies TO
tie Rocky mountains ara from tie British
line 70 the guit, while ease Of the mountains
the season was unusually wet; 50 there were
fires II 81 parts q the central valsy. Many
columns might be filed with bare mention ot
DcaI tres In the southwest sod Kansas PEG
PIE freely charged thst the indians SET Ere 20
the prairie grass and timber % drive TIE
whites cut O. Indian territory, Oklahoma
being Just then subject 60 raid Very few
lives were lost, and as drought Is the regular
aCtuunsl condition n that country, TIE peo-
pie were better prepared fog fire than tho<s
farther east On the 2ssh Of November, that
year, about a. n, Chioego had vista
ton which reminded many q the accounts
given q tire celebrated dark day II New
England il isl Tie smoke from prairie
fires settled down on Chicago and, aided bya
fox. made darkness hks that ns niGhs f4-- h-1
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Reports come crou Nashville that The Ck.i-
caso stable, even with the hap of NcLac-A-
In. viii not te IS profitable q was ur-tic5eai
a r,nuth aza
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

the bark Potcmsc,
and was Inspired,
shortly after lis
conversion TO
preach Il Gospel.
This preaching he
commenced Oh his
own vessel, convert
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
A SHARP BUNCO MAN.

But Not Too Sharp to BE run In by a
Bright Oficer of the Law.
4 & Martin, alias George Carter, alias
Buzzard. professional bunco nan, II com
pany with pal" recently relieved G coun-
tynan named Coemaa OF s5,0o1 at Wash
ington c. Il, Ohio, by means Of thede1terous
use Of three cards Then the two drove to
Lesburg, and thence to New Vienna
They were followed BY Marshal Duley, Of
Washington c. 4 He found the rogues at
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
BURNING BACK.

frer Il was our older sister, who was cry
ing as she talked We ran up the hill, and
looking TO the west saw the whole sky rapid
II turning to an inky blackness, 8 dense
column OF smoke rising and whirhng as it
rose, driving towards us, and before II great
focks Of birds Of various kinds, flying low.
While we guzed IN terror reighbor came
gaIloping out OF the woods with a cry: Turn
cut, everybody! Turn out, and we can stop it
81,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
5-DAILY TRAINS-5
"a. MAN

,'taczCsssrys s1-@ 20 ssQasssFy e. - c1s-ar ~
cs-Ass SECS sssoasSy - sTes T~s Sss @ -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-08
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Drink Berlin weiss peer. 4-O-l
An unusually large attendance'at
the Springs yesterday.
-Gambrinus hall had the usual
Sunday night ball last night.
Lone Star Gun club held a shoot
yesterday.
Haas and Oppenheimer are offer
ing big bargains in silks.
MIR. Sam Maverick is making
some addition to his residence.
Mr.. Hy.A. Blair has very fine
collection of ODals.
-Belknap Rifles have a special
meeting tonight.
That surprise party for last night
did not come OFT.
The $3.50 week trape2e team
opens at the Washington tonight
DIR. Graves subscription list for
the medical association entertainment
has reached $500.
Two little boys had lively fight
yesterday morning in front Of the
Menger.
-Drs. NJ. X. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
flee 402 Houston street. Tel.363 1l-6-ly
There will be surprise party for
the ladies at A. Kahn's. 3-3O-tf
Turkey red table damask 60
inches wide warranted at A. Kahn's
25 cents yard. 3-3O-tf
-Wanted-A good cook. Apply at
No. IS, West Nueva street. 4-l-tf
AT A. Kahn's, beautiful curtain
scrimS at cents q ward.
A. Kahn is still selling his fine
ginghams at 6 cents q yard. 3-3O-tf
If you want to buy real first
class refrigerator call on Newton &
Weller. See card on first page.
The Footlights published by E.
NJ. Purkiss is out again today, with
more news of interest to show people.
A. Kahn is still selling Ionsdale
bleach, yard wide, at l-2 cents. If
There is no use in talking A.
Kahn has the prices down in every
thing. 3-3O-tf
Just think that for two cents you
can buy one yard Of embroidery at A.
Kahn's. 3-SO-tf
Monday April 1st at A. Kahn's
grand slaughter in embroideries and
laces. 3-30-tf
Our iewelry is known everywhere.
BELL BROS.
3-26-tf Manufacturing Jewelers.
If you want to buy bargains in
property call on Hambleton, Hadley
& Co.
ALI the latest novelties, in scarfs,
and neck kites, etc.
3-23-tf PANCOAST d Son.
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf b. G. RELY u Co.
DIR. Breeding will open an office
in San Antonio at an early date. If
Fine wedding presents just in, at
3-lS-tf BELL BROS.
If you want your girl to love you,
buy her jewelry at BELL BROS.
3-26-tf (Jewelers.)
BOYS Jersey suits for spring.
If PANCOAsT & Son.
Bargains for cash, in furniture, at
Bottoms. l-2S-1t
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1y .. c. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
The business of the Mission drug
store will be removed in a few days to
more cOmmOdious premises, the new
Dullnig building, corner of South
Alamo and Presa streets, where Mr..
SpiIlessey will be glad 10 see his
friends and patrons. 4-8-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-08

VMUV o would you buy an old
I style so-called refrigera-
H Al tor, if you can get the
latest improved self ventiloting Ice
berg at the same price? Let us eX-
plain their merits and you will have
no other. The Iceberg is the only
self ventilating refrigerator made; the
system is patented, owned and exclu-
sively controlled by the manufacture
ers and cannot be found i'm any other
make. Every Iceberg is sold with
guarantee to give absolute satisfac-
ton. WAGNER Il CHABoT,
Sole agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-08

RAl &C For nne drinks. ~
0HL-G - =. BALL. Main p.aza.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-24
Domestic Markets


NEW YORK. May 49, 1ss9-FIour market
receipts 1907 packages; exports 1885 bbls and
l0,69s sacks; quiet; low grades stronger; sales
1925 bbls.
-Four quotations extras soa3 80; city
mills extra at 30d5 4O city millsJ patents Is
@B 25; winter wheat, low grades at 90G3 80;
Minnesota clear e5s4 co. tstraights do at $50
5 80; do patents at 65@5.9c; do rye mixtures
2 rs; Southern -four il in moderate demand and
steady; common to fair extra at 95a3 80; good
to!choce do at 8 5o@5 80. Rye Flour steady and
quiet. Cornmeal quiet and steady.
Wheat receipts = bush exports %, $50 bush /;
sales sales 3s 600 bush; stronger and aull;No Red at
/ Q 5; No 3 Red at 7ec: No Red at sec: No
White at 93G9ac; ungraded Red 8l@98N. Rye
dull. Corn-receipts 81 $40 bush: exports 292, :
active; No z at 42@42A elev, 4234 @43c afloat:
No White at 43c, No at Ale; ungraded Mixed
4o1a@431se; steamer Mixed 4, 1s@42s4c. Oats
receipts 81 900 bush. exports 25 bush; sales
$4,000 BUSH duh and easier; No 3 at csc; White
do 326c; No at 2sA a 28M: do White 34A al
at 27Ssoc While do at s3aSs1Sc; White State
at S39391ac: No 2 hicago at 29I4c Coffee
Rio is dull fair carroes 1880: Sugar. raw firm
with a good demand; prices are unchanged
&c; Extra 7ss@7 hsc; White Extra @ Z lilo
MM7 oM'G yellow ss az 9ae Of Aon at 7@sc
cut loaf and crushed &c; powdered sac; granu.
lated SIC Cubes at ss4 PetreIeaniiquiet and
inactive. Lard lower and quiet; Western steam
chiefly for export. part at WA city at 30; re-
fined ia moderate demand: Continent O0a7 46 !;
2 30. Buttes-extra firm and In demand: :
others quiet. Cheese more active and easy State
at IA 0ss4c; fancy az sac.
Freights TO Liverpool strong.
CHICAGO. May IS, l889.-The Flour market is
nOminally unchanged. Wheat strong and active
No Spring and No Red at 81A @821zc. Corn
quiet and firm; No at 33Ac. Oats firm but dull ;
Pork active and higher at IL 70G11 rs. Lard is
active at 671s@6 20. Dry sailed shoulders at
s l21s@5 25; short clear sides at 1914 d6 20.
Whiskev OF.
Receipts-Fiour. II 900 bbls, wheat / g. 900 bus
corn 545 600 bush, oats IL 8 900 bu barley 5000
bush. rye 5000 BUSH
Shipments Flour 5000 bbls. wheat SO 900
bush, corn 2o4.000 bush oats 142 900 bus barley
1000 BUSH rye 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. May % 1S89.-The Flour market
nothing doing. Wheat closed about steady;
No Red at THO. Corn is.frm; No 2 Mixed at
311sc. Oats strong and higher; Mo- at 251sc.
at OF. Provisions very oulet-Pork at IL OF.
Lard-prime steam lower at 6 37A. Dry sailed
mests--shoulders 1919 longs and ribs at 8 o0@
6 10; short clear at 1911. Inconsistencies at
8 e longs and ribs at e0a6 20; short clear at
Receipts Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat 5000
bush; corn 710O0 BUSH oats $4,000 bush; rye
1000 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat.i25,000
bush; corn 292 600 bush; oats. $4,000 bush :lrye
0000 bush, barley 00C0 BUSH
DETROIT, May 20. l889.-wheat MOL White
at DOC; No 2 Red at $50. Corn-No at 35Ac.
oats 81 90 hush.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-24
RAILWAY MATTERS.

BOSTON, CONCORD MONTREAL.
The committee of the Boston 81 Maine di
rectOrs appointed to consider the recent de.
cision of the New Hampshire court in favor
Of the Boston, Concord & Montreal road
have, after several meetings, decided that nc
further opposition shall be made, and the
Boston, Concord & Montreal will be re
leased June z.
sUNCooK VALLEY r. r.
The annual meeting of the Suncook Val
ley railroad was held at Manchester, Thurs
day, the 23d. Reuben L. French of Pitts
field, Charles ii. French OF Chichester, John
j. Bell of Exeter, VIM. F. Head of Hookset,
Frederick Symth Of Manchester, Hiram A.
futile of Pittfield and John G. French of
Manchester, were elected directors. Hon.
John J. Bell was elected president and Col.
B. p. Cilley, clerk. The stockholders of the
Suncook Valley extension railroad choose
John j. Bell of Exeter, Frederick Smyth OF
Manchester, Thomas Cogswell of Gilman
ton, VIM. +. Head of Hookset, Geo. w. EN-
erson Of Barnstead, Hiram A. Tuttle of
PiGtsfeld and James B. Tenant of EPSON,
as directors.
Wilson Point, the southern terminus of the
Housatonic railroad burned Wednesday
night. A quarter of mile of new wharf,
freight buildings, coal bins, the passenger
depot and freight and passenger cars were
destroyed. The New England Terminal
Company of the Housatonic railroad ex-
pended $4,000 in improvements. The loss
Is about 100000. Steamers and sailboats
narrowly escaped destruction. The fire was
caused by lantern being oyertu rned on a
bale Of jute, quantity Of which the steve
eores were loading onto steamer for New
York at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
at the annual meeting of the stakeholder
Of the Marietta and North Georgia Railway
Company, held at Marietta, Ga, yesterday,
L. G. Pierce Of Portsmouth, N. H., was
elected director
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-24
New YORK Mining Stocks.
Boston Produce Marke,

Duo lONdmdy 40. IooS.-Ine IOll0Wlng are to-
days quotations of Provisions. &c..
Pork Long cuts IA 75@15 90; short cuts Is 90
@ib 30; backs at 10 00915 80; lean ends at
10 90; porE tongues at 1S 90; prime mess 10 5O9
Lard-Choce at SC y fb in ties and tubs, ION
pals IN cases SGS18c; 6-fb pals Ss4 C; 3-ib, &c.
Hams at IL pressed hams 111sc.
country do at 6Ac.
Butter Western extra cremry 18lS619 e; fancy
higher: frsts and extra frsts l6@1S; extra imita-
ton crm 16@16c; do seconds at 3al4c; choice
factory 14@l5c; New York and Vermont extra
crm - @19c; do ext frsts l7a19c New York and
vermont, dairy. good to choice, 15@18c; fair to
good 12G14c; Eastern erin good to choice 156
1870. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices 1@2c
higher
9h@9% G; old Northern choice 101a @11c; lower
grades as to quality; Western at l019@11c. job
bling prices 1zc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 16c: fancy nearby
stock higher; Eastern firsts at 13014c; extra VT
and N Ii l5c; fresh Western at 1411415c: Michi-
gan choice az l4G141e c.Jobbing prices lie higher.
Poultry-Chickens, Northern and Eastern choice
spring al 18a25c; fair to good at LAG &c; fowls,
choice at I4G1hc; common to good 12Gl3; Wes-
tern frozen turkeys, choice at 15c far to good
at l09l4c; chickens, choice at 13a &C. far to
good Io4l &c: fowls, choice. l1@12c.
Beans-CbOice small N hand-picked pea at
picked do 9oG2 90 " bush; choice New York
large hand-Dick1 S5Rl %: small Vermont hard
picked 35@2 40; choice Yellow Eyes at 35@
8 AZ.
Hay-Choiee prime hay s1s 5oas1e 80; fair TO
good at sl7 oOGs1S 90; Eastern fine s14asI6;
poor TO ordinary s14@sI6: East swale I0Gs-;
s 20. you quo" s'es
at e3@65c; Aroostook Hebrons 60c; Burbank
at 33G36c