davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

nor sAJE-stalllon-sI FRANK y y standard
y bred Cleveland bay. Ills slro and hlg dam wore
very nno driver, Ho can trOt mile In loss than
fouf mlnitoa ana Ia also well adapted FOR drafting
Ilo Is now rising Ave years and IL sure ioa ggttor
Ho atands i8E hnndg high, and weighs about four
teen hundred BIn FnANit'H disposition and kind
moss cannot bo surpassed. iio has drawn hrst pfo-
MUM four years IN succession NJ tho STARK county
Fair, as general purpose h0rao FOr pfioo anu par
tlcuara enquire OF the owner, ...,...., ,,...,...
mlbd-Bat.wdt AL. HUMPHREY Vhnton'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
An unkind story.
lrlm lls clnrlnnatl Enanlrctl
JAMES ALLEN,
w, II, AOLEU,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
Moan MEEaE,

A good story IL told by Major Butter.
worth which throws deal Of light upon
the character Of william Mckinley, Jr,
Ben Buttcrworth IN undoubtedly The most
popular man In Congress on either side OF
thc aisle. lie IN often twitiod about the
result OF the apcakcrship contest for there
are many who believe that " he had on
tered tho race he would have been able 20
unto the western strength aud defeat
Reed. II was evident 10 everybody but
Major Mckinley two weeks before Com
gross convened that he "wnsn't Ia ~ AZ
that time an earnest effort was made 20
get him TO withdraw and let the Ohio sup
port go for Buttcrworth, with this pur'
pose In yicw "a delegation ilrht called up,
on Major luttcrwOrth 10 see " he would
consent 10 enter the race In cuco Mcl\in'
lev would rutiro. After presenting their
case Mr. Buucrworth omphNtically but
good nuurcdly declined, Major Mckin-
Icy, ho said, had no idea hc could be dc
luntcd, ana surely he would not give way
for another. "Gcntlomcn, III pll you
what kind Of q man Mckinley ia,N he con-
tinuud, "lf lac aud were walking In an
orchard iu which there were two apples
he would pick both, place one carefully IN
his pocket, take u bite OF the othCr nnd
then turn 10 me and says Ben, do you
like IpplCB"'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Legal Notice.
Jacob 8. Goodman, Plaintiff,

Jacob y, Goodman, Plaintih,
w -
Emma y. Goodman, Defendant
Emma w. Goodman, whoge place OF roaldgnoo 10
unknown, late Of stevens pennaylyania WIZ mso
notice that on tho 10Th dhy OF mM., n ,oyI ~, IN
whore the action ID now pending being cause No
6tj0e, Inc Undersigned, jacob ! Goodman nlsd hlg
frm,na NJ unnd5nan IA required 10 answer tho poll
Ion In aald action not later than sx weeks after the
eOth day Of March, 1890 tho date o. the nrst publ
cation of this notice, OF spSh lo piV9uES9 9mES9oh, , 10
granted, yAvVn o. uVVDmannr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
sHHRrFF SALE.

ATAror &son s,.,s pses1 gnaoIs q dennon sS,sa
jacob y, snyder eth, rleAa peuft
Nv virtue Of an order of sale Issued by tho CLERK
Gf lhe court " eOnnon pleha of hlalh COUNTY, " "a
ihe above action and "a me dlIeolhli WI pini ipI
hAle ~ public OuiQiy, AZ thn hopi VI VIC p"uf
house Ia the pilY Of canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1890,
tho following deseTihed real estate to'wlt situate
In the township VI Marlboro, 00nniy pI hlAfh ana
slate Of ohio, aud known as lots number y Ahl
l5, IN The town VI Now baltimore w hAld county
Also q l0i 0f land lying southeast " said town
Nav Brltlmnrt In said lOWn6hip and county ana
adjoining said lot above described the same being
about Inc elae Of the village lot
Appraised at tpih
Hale 10 commence VI 1 O'Clock D. mi Terms
o, a. KRIDER, sheriff
BALDWIN A AHIHLDs, Att'yA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Oolng 70 RonIgn.

MADRID, April 2i,-I Special J. United
States Minister Palmer left yesterday for
home. He will probably resign. II is not
thought that he cares TO return TO tho
Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
oonrtod 10 Long.

ZANEsyiLLE, o, April 2l,-lSpecial.l L
Willis PattIaon fell undor the whools OF u
Pan Handle freight at West Lafayette,
this morning and was HI led, llo had
been out all night counting girl and at
tempted TO jump on u passing freight TO
rIho homo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

XVANTED-Evorybody 10 gee tho New Canton Hat
vaii.es eic Flno China cutlery, Plated Ware,
spoons, amps Novelties, etc, IN nnaeinent Room,
az n RRNTia Old stand, No. 70 Public Square. VIII
.nau "A n fpW dnvu. hplU-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY,


Hon, S, j, Richie, Of Akron, Ohio, is ot
the Normnndio. "rhO man or mon, said
be. 0who should defeat the Buttorworth
reciprocity measure would bear the re-
aponalbillty OF maintaining q separation
between Canada and the United ShteH'
Tho whole thing N In our hands, NO
Canadian party could stand ninety days
which would 90 before the people oppos-
Ing reciprocity with tho States Tho ohly
difference between Canadian parties IN az
10 limited or unlimited reciprocity, ]
talked with forty members OF the British
Parliament last year, and only two qucs.
toned Canndn's right 10 adjust her tariff
TO suit herself. Consider for moment
that In the last forty years the balance OF
trade with South American countries ana
tie West Indies has been s2,WO,OOOUO
npaina MS, whilO with Canada In
tie same time Il has boon
SOD, 10000 In Our favor. Last
year trade with Canada was elb,OOO,On IN
our favor. Canada has the gNmc institu'
tIons and educational spirit that We have,
She has na many miles of railroad, about
na much wealth, far less crime per capita,
aud considerably moro territory, We
want her, Lot me tell you q fact not yet
known. In the Athnbusko region ~ an
oil field 10 which the Pennsylvania ~ no
comparison. with FREQ trado Hooking
Valley Goals would shut Nova Scotia Goals
out OF Montreal, believe we are going
10 have unlimited reciprocity ana the Can
adlnn markotB.h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
The progroaa Of Reform.
From the Newark journal.

A Melbourne manager adyortises for
ooryphees who 'must not be over thirty
years old.r Let the Australian ballot re-
form proceed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

Persons having horses 10 insure in the
Ohio Mutual Live Stock Association OF
Canton, o., should call on l.. d. Blanch-
ard, Veterinary Surgeon gnwg'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

fered such severe pain,-W, NJ, lioVafoaa
a Co., Merchants, Marindale, m " b
cent hotties for sale by Durhln, virgin q
Co., and L., HOllmann,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Killnd ON tho Traolr.

AsurApubA, April 2i.-ISpcciol.l-.A
man named Broughton was run over by
a Lake Shore train and ground 10 pieces
nj KingSyille, this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Divorce Notice.

Mary y. Reed N hereby notified that on tho 9th
day OF April, 1900, Thomas w. Reed nlud his ruts
tlOn In tito Court Of Common Pleas, within and Tor
tho county OF stark aud State Of Ohio charging hof
with ONtfOmO cruelty towards hm Tho prayer "
said petition IN that ho bo divorced from her ana
given tho custody Of their minor child,
The said Mary u, Rood ls required 70 answer or
domur 70 said petition on or hnlntc tho 9blh day OF
May, 1900 THOMAS II, REED
joSGs a HUDSON, hIs AttyG aplo'w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Kontuoky Fire.

LOUISVILLE, April 2l.-[Spocial.l IA
message from Harrodsburg, Kyn last
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

NOR sALE-Rarm OF forty aorea, situated In PIKE
y township, seven mlloa south OF Canton, i've
milos northeast OF WAyncsburH and ono milo from
railroad stntlon has Hlx acres Of good timber land
nino rooms, barn, summer house. wood house, good
well aud mover failing apring, orchard Of choice
fruit apples peaches, poara, chorrleB and gfhpoa
underlald with nno vein OF coal For uAl0 on easy
terms, or exchange for city property. Enquire OF
William Muhs No. 1888 Prospect avenue or 0rAnt
w LAlblin, No, 2 West Seventh NJ, fcb2O'hwsu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

LJANTED-'ro Loan, IN sums OF three thousand
w dollars (bgOOO) and over on nfnt mortgage
real estate BcCurlty, IN stark county W por cont
interest Interest 10 bo paid geml-annually' For
particulars address WIN, H. hVANh
mi8-om Akron, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
arsaparilIa

soldby Ail druggists. 81 alr for SS Prepared only
byc.L HOOD a Co, ApothecarieS, Lowell, Masa
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16

Wife revisiting the scene of her betrothaD-I
remember, Algernon, so well when you proposed
to me. How painfully embarrassed you were!
Algernon-Yes, dear; and / remember SO well
now kind ana encouraging you were, and how
Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16
BEAUTIFUL BABIES.

That all babies are beautiful in their mothers
eyes Is very true, and that happy nearly
healthy baby Is always a gladsome signt Is
equally true. But let the stout and sturdy young
ster become pale and puny, and beauty goes.
And far more serious is the fact that the pale
cheeks indicate loss of strength and health.
'I will endeayor to show why so many infants
die during the first year." writes Max Augspurger,
M. D.. in a recent number of the Eclectic Review
of New York City. That this great mortality can
be reduced through The right care and knowledge
is the belief of DIR. Augsburger, and in fact of all
physicians. In the article from which we quote,
iThe usual substitute for mothers milk. cows
milk diluted with water i largely ied 10 infants
condemned by all authorities, am surprised TO
find great many physicians who ,perslstently
uphold the theory that cows mllk diluted win
pr1ved OF breast milk"
After an explanation of the digestive organs Of
a baby, and statement of the reasons why cows
milk is so dangerous for babies when used with
water only, DIR. Augsburger gives the results OF
a long series of tests with the different infant
concerning the one which received the hlghest
endorsement about food that is favoraply
spoken Of by our physicians: s+orob II "a vary
rich in gluten cells, which makes it highly
nutritious. 1t also contains twenty-five per cent
food Containing sugar Of milk, which makes it
more nearly resemble human milk both In COM
position and effect than any other food"
II have used the Food largely and put 1t to the
most severe tests, and have yet to find the first
case in which it disagrees."
In this Laetated Food (made by Wells, Rich
ardson & Co., Burlington, VermOnt,) we have
most valuable food for infants Its starch
changed to soluble form, the presence Of sugar
Of milk, with its high nutIitiye power, entitled it
to first rank In the infant foods"
DR.. Augshurger's article is one to be thankful
for. 1t shows mothers that with the use of the
hearty even during these dangerous summer
months, and, best of ALL 1t points out pure and
reliable food that is entirely worthy of confidence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16
Saved by a BuIIfroe'
philadelphia Ledger.l

There are at least four newspaper re-
porters in New York who are stanch
friends of the bullfrog family. They are
engaged on morning papers, and they
were blowing their way at a tremendous
pace through the sand and wire grass of
the meadows skirting Newark bay back
of Greenville, N. j., to investigate a
story of yacht that had been missing,
with eleven men on board, for several
days. The hour was late, the story
promised to be long one and much val
liable time had been wasted in discov-
ering the name of the place from which
the boat had sailed, so the young men
were pushing on in the dark toward the
shore without stopping to search for
footpaths. All at once, from just be-
meath their feet, voice that was almost
human croaked "Bloukkout," and as
the travellers stopped short to take ad-
vice big frog jumped with PUNK into
the canal. One more step would have
taken the young men into its muddy
depths, where they would have certain
ly received a most unpleasant ducking,
and possibly have lost their lives, as 1T
would have been no easy matter to have
climbed up the yielding clay walls of the
waterway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16
Boston stock market.
Gloucester Fish Market.


Sales of fresh Mackerel at 15c apiece.
For sales of new mackerel In fshermen's order
S25, sic. and Sl3 80 per Dbl for large, medium
and small.
Last fare sales of Bank halibut lie and &c y
fb for white and gray. Georges, do, 1Oc through.
Split Goldfish selling from the vessel at e3 30 "
cwt for large and 80 for small Georges hsn and
90 a 10 for Bank. Outside sales of Bsnk cod
fish 5 80 for large and 2 10 and 2 10 for small.
Fresh goldfish rs per cwt; hake 60c.
Outside fare sale of Shoals cod s. 10 and 81 80
for large and small.
large, and small Az Bank at 81 1905 oo for
large and 81 90 for small Shore So and S4A for
large and small. Dry Bank 20.
We quote cured cusk at 81 90 " qtl; hake at
$685. naddock So 00i heavy sailed Pollock 81 20
and English cured So 81 per qtl.
Boneiess and prepared fish 41z@5Ac p ID for
hake haddock and cusk, 515@9c W ID Tor cod.
fish, as to style and quality. Smoked hallDut az
6@10c; smoked salmon at 1Sc; do maddox &c.
Medium herring at 15c y box ;tucks lac; length,
trout SIZE fresh halibut at 81 % fresh salmon at
1.30; clans 81; Holsters 80; mackerei . II;
herring $780,; American sardines, quarter oils,
81 70, half oils So 10, three quarter muStards
So 75j clam and fish chowder, 81. .
Labrador Herring at So 90 " Dbl; medium spit
at So: Nova Scotia do at So; Eastport Sal split
Shore $4A round do 3 so; round Passport 70
picked Goldfish 81 90; haddock 50; halibut heads
3 90; sounds at $11; tongues and SOUNDS ~ oV
alewives at 81 90; trout $14 90; California sal
mon $I5 co; Halifax do s2S; NewfoqndSantd $40 40
sis; shad $12; swordhshat s..
We quote cod oil at 27@3oc. ~ gal; medicine OIL
at soc; backfsh oil 55c; menhaden oil 70. Lvers
at SOC " bucket.
fish skins not sold by contract quoted -gS3o y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16


"While visiting one of the small towns
along Puget sound" said j. M. Maliett,
Of Helena, II was greatly interested in
| tba wav the Siwash Indians build their
canoes II is really wonderful how these
dirty aborigines can, with the crudest
means and with few days work, con-
vert an unwieldy log into trim and
pretty canoe. One Monday morning
saw a buck building fire at the base Of
a canoe that he intended to use upon the
following Saturday. He kept the fire
burning merrily all that, day and far
into the night, when a wind came up
and completed the downfall of the mon
arch of the forest.
"The next day the buck arose betimes,
and borrowing cross cut saw from a
logger who was absent cut the trunk Of
the tree in twain at point some fifteen
feet from where it had broken off, and
then with dull Ratchet he hacked
away until the log had assumed the
shape of the desired canoe. In this work
he was helped by his squaw. The old
fellow then built a fire on the upper side
Of the log, guiding the course Of the fire
with daubs of clay, and in due course of
time the interior of the canoe had been
burned out. Half days work with the
Ratchet rendered the interior smooth
and shapely The canoe was now, I
thought, complete, though it appeared
to be dangerously narrow of beam. This
the Indian soon remedied.
"He filled the shell two-thirds full Of
water, and into the fluid he dropped half
dozen stones that had been heating in
the fire for nearly day. The water at
once attained boiling point and SO
softened the wood that the buck and the
squaw were enabled to draw out the
sides and thus supply the necessary
breadth to the beam. Thwarts and Stats
were then placed in the canoe and the
water and stones thrown out. When
Che steamed wood began to cool and
contract the thwarts held it back and
the sides held the thwarts, and there the
canoe was, complete, without a nail,
joint or crevice, for it was made of one
piece of wood. The Siwash did not COM
plete it as soon as he had promised, but
it only took him eight days"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16

"Salt is good" 1t is the language Of
inspiration, as well as Of therapeutics.
In all the range of the household materia
medica there is no remedy half SO yalu-
able as common salt, both because Of its
real curative properties and of its imme-
date availability. And moreover, it has
this advantage over more pretentious
remedies, that seldom in case Of over zeal
or encouragement can it be made to do
mischief II it doesn't heal it won't kill,
at any rate. Here are some Of the things
it is good for:
Heated dry and applied to the outer
surface over the seat of Inflammation or
congestion, it will give almost instant
relief, while applications of strong, hot
solution of salt, in water or vinegar, act
like magic upon toothache, earache,
neuralgia headache and all that brood
of distressing ills.
For catarrhal affections and sore throat
a spray of warm water and salt is almost
a specific, and is enc of the standard
prescriptions of the "nose and throat"
specialists. For hay fever and those
other slighter forms of nasal sensitive
ness that induce constant sneezing
there is no remedy more quickly pallia-
tive and often curative than the vapor
Of heated salt and alcohol
Put both in tin vessel and heat over
fame. When there is good showing
of vapor place the vessel underneath a
covering that envelopes the head as well
and inhale the vapor through both nose
and throat. For influenza and ordinary
colds this treatment is also excellent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16
A PIucky Blind Man.
[Lewiston JOurnal.l

John Dearborn, known as "Blind
JOHN the famous newspaper seller of
Lewiston, pilot of his own trackless
course through the streets Of Lewiston,
is daily adding new accomplishments to
his old and is growing from newspaper
seller to a capitalist. Besides playing
good croquet and being an accomplished
fisherman he has bought two colts and
is raising them to maturity. His last
venture is the grocery business, and he
has hired a store and is going to run it
in connection with his other business,
his grandfather doing the chief attend
ance upon customers. John can see
morning from evening, but that is all.
He can't tell brick block from an open
pasture, but he knows every store on
Lisbon street, and can smell hardware
store or market half block away. He
plays croquet by information as to di-
rection and by measuring the distance
by walking to the object ball. He plays
good game, and is no easy opponent on
the ground. Johns grit grows with his
successes, and he proposes to keep on and
grow up in the world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Summer Arrangement-in Effect
June 80. 1890.
OFFICE HOURS,

OFFICE HOURS.
Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted, 73O a. m
to p. m. Registry department, 800 a. m. to 8
pm.
General Delsyerv, Sunday excepted) 7.so a. m.
to TOO p. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
BUSINESS cr Section s e ss e suaS sEves9 g
p. m. In other sections at s a. m., and s
1Oa m. Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. m, and p. m. Sunday p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
800 and IL 80 p. m. Close 800 and IL 80 a. m,
and 8 p. M. Supplementary, IL m. and Top. m.
Sunday arrives lilo p. m. Closes 4.30 p. m.
Boston intermediate ofices and connections
Arrive at $50 and $50 p. m; Close a. m, and
$50 p. M; Suppleme ntary, 245 p. m.
Eastern, via NJ Maine Central Railroad1Arrive
Supplementary, 1880 and 10p m.
AUGUSTA, intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 2 and 8 a
M, 1920 and 500 p. m; Close at a. M, IL m,
$50 and 8 p. M. Supplementary, 1880 and 10 p
m.
Fdrmt.gton, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at IL.
20 and p. M; Close at a. m. and IL m. Sup
Elementary. 1880 p. m.
RockJand, intermediate offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arriye, 1920 and
mentary 1880 m
.Skoaohegar. intermediate Offices aud connec
tons, via Maine Central Authoritative at 2
a: m. and 1920 p. M; Close at IL m. Sup
Elementary, 1880 p. m.
Auburn and Lepiston,-Arrive 2 and 900 a. m
and 1920 and 8 p. M; Close, $50 and 1880
a. M, IL M. $50 and p. m.
Bangor.-Arrive at 2 a. m. and 1920 and 6 p.
M Close at 9. and 10 80 a. M, IL m. and 8 p. M
Biddeford and Saco,--Arrive 1O.15 a. M, 1890
$50 and $50 D. M; Close at and a. M,
IL M, $50 and 500 p. m.
Canada. intermediate offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at IL m.
close at $50 a. m. and D. m.
Gorhdna, N. H., intermediate Offices and connec
tons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrlve at $40 a.
m. and II M; Close at $50 a. m. and LOO
and 4.30 Pr
Scranton, e, Intermediate oflees and con-
Arrive at $50 p. m. Close at 800 a. m.
Bartlett. N. H., intermediate Offices and connec.
at 8. a. and $50 p. m; Close at SEQ and IL m.
Supplementary, 1880 p. m.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Portland 8 Rochester railroad-Ar-
rive at Las p. M; Close at $50 a. m. and 11.30
a. M; supplementary, IL m.
Gortam and Saocarappo- at S.15 a. m.
and Lag and 4.4bp. M; close at $50 a. M,
and 5.30 p. m.
Eastport, (trI-weekly) via steamers Interna-
tIonal Steamship CoaArriye at a. M, Tuesday
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Coalsens, Ctebeogue, Long and Baileys Islands
Arrive at 8 a. M; Close ct p. m.
| Peaks Isldnd-Arrive 10 a. M, and A p. m.
close 8. a. m. and 2. p m.
Duck Pond, West6rook. WtndhGm, Raymond
| and South CGsco-Arrive at IL a. m.; Close at
Up. m.
| BoUery Beach, Ocean House, and Kilightville-
Arrive at 10 a. M; Close at p. m.
| South Portland, FERRY VilJdgel and Willdrd-
Arrive at a. m. and $50 p M; Close at 8 a. m.
and 2.30 p. m.
East Deertn0-Arrive at 7 a. m.; Close at
$50 y. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-16
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON,Aug. 10. 1890.-The following are Inc
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL 1918 90; short cuts II IS
@l3 90; backs at Is 90; lean ends IL OOG1S DO;
pork tongues 18 co. mess pork IL 60;prime mess
IL 30; extra prime at IL 80.
Hams 101sc; small at 1119c: pressed hams at
11Ac.
Lard.ChOice e1s@eA p Ii in ties and tubs.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 5Aao o II;
country do at &c.
Butter-Westerni exrta crmy 131s d20c; fancy
higher; hrsts and extra firsts 1918; extra imta-
ton crm 129l3c; others 5910c; factory choice
1O@1lc; New York ana Vermont extra crm
22c; extra firsts at 10000; New York and VT
dairy good to choice at l20lSc; Eastern crm
good to choice 14920c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice @8Hc; western
choice 714971sc; lower grades as TO quality,Job b.
bing prices Asc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 21c; fancy nearby
stock higher: frSts 10000; extra Vermont and
N II 21c Western choice 1900 Michigan choice
at 1S1a@19c Jobbing price lie higher
Poultry-Choice fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at 22c; Western iced spring
chickens l7918c; fair to good at 9Gl5c; North
ern fowls, choice fresh killed 16917c: Western
iced fowls choice 14@l5c; live chickens at ID
@I4c; fowls 11@1?c.
Beans--Choice small N York hand-picked pea
marrow hand pkd 3092 40: small Vermont hand
picked 5000 So ;cholce Yellow Eyes 65@3 70.
Jobbing prices l0c higher. -
Hay-Choice prime hay SIG .OO@$17 90; fair
to good at S13 00G$16 90 eastern fine S13GS14;
poor to ordinary S10@S19: East swaleI at $40;
Rye straw, choice, s16 00glo 90; Dat straw So
Potatoes-We quote choice natives at 2 so
% Dbl; N. II Rose and Hebrons at 37Ag2 30
Der Dbl