davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29

Ing. But. believing the time had
come when our interests required that
We should know something regarding
the intentions Of the company 80 far
a. related to our city. they desired
some expressions from the company
from which conclusions might be
drawn and future action decided upon;
that our people had promptly couced-
ed ell the company had asked. and
were too willing to 20 still further and
make 1t IN object for the company to
aid and assist In making Spearfish in
fact what is 10 by nature designed to
be. In reply. Mr.. Burt assured the
gentlemen that the people Of Sbear-
fish had No real cause for alarm; that
the building Of . branch to Minnesota
and the Belle Fourche was necessity
in order TO accommodate stock men In
shipping their cattle; that the cost OF
running by way Of Spearfish would be
somewhat greater than by the Red
water route, but as soon as II was set-
tied as to an objective point on the
westward course, the two surveys,
with estimated cost OF con .tructiou,
would be laid before the board OF d.
rectors, and then Spesrfi,h would
have an opportunity to say what she
would do TO secure the road. Such
proposition IL entirely fair and ongh,
I, be satisfactory. When the matter
comes before our citizens for action, Il
Is presumed they will be equal TO the
occasion.
The three ranches at the mouth Of
False Bottom, two and Q half miles
south Of MinLesela, owned by w. w
! Mitchell, w. A. Mitchell and L. f.
Butler. comprising 400 acres Of choice
land, sni which was bonded few
weeks ago. hss been taken and the
balance paid down. The bond would
have expired Saturday at p. m.
The-e ranches are at the Junction Of
two railroad surveys.
George Mitchell was q visitor tp his
fathers home near Minnesota last Sun.
day. He says the railtosd graders are
already at work on his fathers ranch
and that II is understood that Mime.
sels and Its inhabitants will soon bt
transferred bodily to the new town.
A telephone dispatch from Beulsh
says the Andrews surveying party
moved camp to Beulah yesterday. and
will ut once proceed to survey . linz
from near Cox's lake along the course
OF the Redwater TO Beulab.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29

Knights of Pythias OF the state Of
Minnesota, Saturday, June 2lst, the
Wisconsin Central was selected ~ the
official route Tor the Grand and Sub
ordinate Lodges to the Bi-ennisl Con-
clave to be held AT Milwaukee, VIA,
July 8th To 18th, 1880. Special trains,
handsomely decorated, will leave the
Union depot, Minneapolis, at 6:25 p.
n., and the Union depot ut 81. Paul
vt 7:l5 p. m, Sunday and Mondsy,
July 9Th and 7th. The grand chan.
cellor and officers Of the Grand Lodes
will leave St. Paul at 7:l5 o. m.. July
9Th. Special attention 10 called to the
fact that these trains will not only
carry the Grand and Subordinate
Lodges Of the order but will be open
to the public also, and that oil trains
OF 'be Wisconsin Central pes. the
camp grounds, affording passengers
the advantage Of being landed there.
GiAnd Ch>ncellor B. +. Stahl, and
Secretary Joseph Rothschild have 10.
sued circulars announcing the pro-
gramme, ~ above, requesting that
they be advised on or before July Let
OF the number of delegates that may
he looked for from tn. seversl lodges,
SO ss TO make arrangements accord
iDgly:
Below will be found synopsis Of
the pr gramm- of event.:
Monday, July 1'h-Assignment to
quarters.
Tuesday, July Shetland nublic
reception IN supreme lodge. Grand
parsde of uniformed rank, followed by
parade of uniformed Knights.
Wednesday, July 9th-Commence-
ment Of competition prize drills, 8 q.
M. Grand field review. Cold Sp-ing
Park, 8 p. m. Prize Band CSucert.
Schlitz Park, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, July l0th-Magnifcent
fireworks display. Cold Spring Park,
$50 p. m.
Friday, July llth-Priz. drills dur
ing the day, and msmmoth band
concert exposition hnilding, 8 y. m.
Saturday, July l2tb-Awsrding Of
prizss.
Full information and complete pro-
grap mes may be had upon anplics-
tion to F H. Anspp. General North
wesfern Passenger Agent, 10 Nicoliet
Hou-e Block, Minneapolis, G.. E.
Dixon. City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 1872 east 81 street, 81. Paul, or
tn Louis Eckstsin. Assistant General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milvau.
kee, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New schedule In Effect sunday, june 18th
lss0-lmportant Changes In Passenger
Train service-New Arrangement of
Through Car service-AdditionaI Trains
quicker Time.
Train No. l, Pacific MsiD, will
leave Miles Ciiy nj $50 %. m., aud will
consiet of .be following equipment:
Pullman vestibuie sleeping car. Chi.
cago to Portland, via Wiscon-in Gen.
trail. St. isul. Helens and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Chicago
to Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
It. Paul, Helena aud Tacoma. Pull
man vestibule sleepin Z car, st. Psulto
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist Sleep
Ing car, Northern Pacific pslsce din-
ing cars and free colouist sleeper, and
first and second class day coHches, St.
Paul to Portlxnd, via Helena and
TacOms.
Train No. 8, Pacific Exrress). will
leave Miles City ut 9:57 n. III and will
consist of:
Pullman vestibule slee ping car, Chi.
cago ~ Portlsnd. via Chicago. Nil.
waukee q 81. Paul railway. st. Paul,
Helena and Tacoma. Pullmsn tourist
sleeping car, 81. Paul 10 Portland. sia
Helena and Tacoms. Pullman ve-ti-
bule sleeping Car, 81. Paul (, Livings-
ton. yellowstone Park rIee,sr),
Northern Pacific dining car snd first
and second class day coaches, st. Paul
ana second clsss dav cosche-, ~. Pau
10 Portland, via Helena aud Tacoma.
TrSin No. 2, (Atlantic Mail). will
leave Miles City at las p. NJ, and will
consist of:
Pullman yestibnle sleeping car,
Portland 10 Chicago. via Tacoma.
Helena, st. Pau, and Wisconsin Cen.
tral. Pullman vestibule sleeping car
Portland TO 81. Paul. via Tacoma. Gar
rison. Butte and L,.eau. Pullman
tourist sleeping car. ". p. dining cars,
and first and second day coaches,
Portland 70 81. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.
Train No. 4, (Atlsntic Express. will
leave Miles City at 7:4s .. m. and con-
stat OF:
Pullman vestibule sleeping cars,
Portland TO Chicsgo, via Tsroma, Hell
ena. 1t. Paul aud Chicago, Milwnukee
and 81. Paul railway. Pullman tour.
lists sleepipg car, Portland tn Chicago,
via Tacoma, Helena and the Wssc0n.
ain Central. Pullman vestihule sleep.
ing car, Livingston to st. Paul. (Yel-
lowstone Park sleeper). N. r. free
colonist sleeping car, palace dining
car and nrst and second day coaches,
Portland to St. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.
For further particularr, sleeplng car,
reservations, etc.. cali at N. r. ticket
ofiice. G, r. GRIFFITH, Agt..
Miles City.
CHAs. g. FEE, @. p. 4 IA,
st. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
COME IN!
Wyoming Now Stands on the
Threshold of the Union
with Every Prospect of
Sp:edy Admittance.
Boston F FavoriteC Colored Bruiser
Wins q Featherweieht Match
in Eighteen Rounds, De.
feating Wallace.

wyooinE Admitted-by the senate.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-By strict
party vOte-@ yeas to Is nays-the
senate psssed The bill for the adm lesion
of Wy oming Is Q state.
The till for the admission of Idaho
was then taken up and went over ss
unfinished business till Monday next.
Representative Reed. of Iowa. pre-
pared, on behalf Of the judiciary com.
mittee Of the house. q report on the
bill agreed upon by the committee as
q substitute for the senate "OrigiDal
package" bill. 1t first points out the
differences between the two bills-the
senate bill being applicable to single
subject Of commerce, viz, "in'oxicat-
ing liquors," and the house bill being
applicable to ell articles of commerce.
and then argues FIR the more general
qualities of the house bill.
Northern democratic members of the
house Of repr' ssntatives prepared for.
NAL protest against the national elec-
tion bill, now uader discussion In the
house, arguing that 1t Is unconstitu-
tional; as destructive of popular rights
and Ms meDscs TO the very life Of the
republic.
The house committee on invalid
pensions decided 10 report the bill
granting pension of slCo per month
to the widow OF the late Msjor. General
Crock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
Security" . Hackney stallion.

" n - 10 l<<A
The JOURNAL Acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF photo OF Security, the hand
come Hackney stallion, that attracted
90 muo attention on our streets dur.
Ing the st,ckgr ,wers' meeting last
April, when, though just off Q long
ocean and rail voyage. his high spirit,
were particularly noticeable.
Security was bred at wantsge,
Cambridgeshire, England, and is by
Contestant, out Of the squaw his ped
iRrse going back through countless
generations of blue bloods. He is q
bay with white points, two years old,
ll.l high and weigh. now about l,OCo.
when fully developed Il is expected
he will stand 1873 high and be proper
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Isthe only illustrated paper In the
world containing Ill the latest sensa-
tionAi and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Room can af.
ford TO be without II. II always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
States, securely wrapped, l3 weeks for
tl.00.
Send Ave cents for samrle copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin square, New York City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
Knocked Out In seven Rounds /.

GALVESTON, Tex, June T.-Tom
Monaghan. champion light weight Of
Texas, whipped Jack Lawrence, Of
Detroit, knocking Lawrende out in
the seventh round, Marquis Of Queens.
bury rules. with five ounce gloves, be-
fore the Galveston Athletic club to-
night, for purse Of $500 and . gold
medal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29

The Northern Pacific railroad su.
nouuoe that they will aell excuslon
tickets for Fourth Of July celebrations
good within radius Of three hundred
miles from Miles City ct one fare lbr
the round trip. These tickets viii b.
cold July God. 3rd and lth, with ilnsi
limit for return I'll July 7th.
q. II. GRIFFITH.
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
Base Rall-Friday.
BROTHERHOOD.

Pitrsburg 10, New York s.
Buffalo 5, Philadelphia Z.
Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 2. Boston o.
NATIONAL.
Pittsburg 5, Boston Z.
Cincinnati 4. New York s.
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia s.
Chicago 9, Bro ,klyn Z.
ASSOCIATION.
81. Louis s, Louisville 8.
Toledo 8. Columbus 8.
Syracuse s, Brooklyn.
NoRTHwEsTERN.
Minneapolis IA, Des Moines 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29
Kalshss ct ryshla. E.s.-p-...

The Northern Pacific railroad vim
sell tickets for the above eneampmsas
nom Miles City to 81. Paul and rc-
turn, ut one fare for The rUuno trln.
Tickets will he sold from July aal 8
6th iucluslve, hnal limit of ru(nFn -.
ngs, July 2lsh. Q. \. 0hzvy1xu,
A9e1A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-29

Ata meeting Of the committee o.
transportation Of the Grand Lodge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.
Latest SaIes in City and Suburbs Linden
Club Sites,

81 Fleming & Co.. 147 Fourth avenue, sold
an eight-room dwelling house, modern improve
ments, with lot 45xl40 feet, located on Craig
street, Bellefeld near Forbes avenue. The pur-
chaser was A. T. Douthett, ESQ.,, of the Porter
Foundry and Machine Company. The price was
S. OaO This is the second property on that street
sold to him by S. j. Fleming, the other being
the residence adjoining. formerly owned by
VIM. ]. Fullerton, and at present occupied by
Mr.. Douthett. They also sold lot No. 40, Baird
rlan. Fillmore street, to Geo. w. Smith, for the
People's Savings Bank, for S575, and lots Nos
"a. 35 and 36. in same plan, each 2xl2O feet, at
$3.50, $500 and SOU eacn, these lots being sold on
easy payments.
Mary Feeny. to Magee Harnack, the proper
ty No. SO Church avenue, Fourth ward, Allie
of six rooms and one of three rooms, with
triangular shape lot, 20 feet front on Church
avenue and extending back TO the West Penn
Railroad, for Sc. 600 cash.
8. Berineer & Son, los Fourth avenue, sold for
David H Miser to Samuel Rosenberg, the
brick dwelling, No. II Scott street, Pittsburg.
for S. 500 cash. They also placed a mortgage
for ST. 700 on house and lot at Grafton, Pa. for
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, delivered
the papers yesterday TO the Linden Climb for
the ground, size 60x174 feet, on which the new
Linden avenue and Mead street. Boulevard
place. The delay was caused by waiting for
the charter. The price paid was $500 They
also placed a mortgage for $500 on Madison
street property. Thirteenth ward, for three
W. A. Heron 4 Sons sold another house in
ColtaTt square, Oakland, being the seventh i'll
the last three weeks. This leaves only three
S6. 800. and the terms easy. making them an at
Jsmison 4 Dicii. sold tor J. q. Rsymsz three
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
DOWN WENT O'SHEA.
An Encounter Between Two Well-Kuown
. Labor Leaders,


. Labor Leaders.
A sensation was created in labor circles
yesterday over fight at fsticuffs between
John NJ. Kelly and John E. O'Shea, two
well-known labor leaders. The row took
place in Mr.. Kelly's Office, and as usual
with affairs of this kind, there are conflict
ing stories of the encounter.
About o'clock Kelly, who was slightly
indisposed, walked into his Office, where he
met O'Shea leaning against the counter.
There has been somewhat of disagreement
between the two men over labor matters,
out to outward appearances they were
friends. AS soon as Kelly saw O'Shea yes
terday he said:
"O'Shea, get out Of this office"
Mr.. O'Shea paid no attention 10 the re-
mark, but resumed reading The Dis
PATCH, whereupon Kelly said:
"Go on, now. 1 mean it. You get out"
O'Shea yet paid no attention, being much
interested in an article on the labor eues-
ton. Kelly then walked up to him and
planted heavy blow on the back of O'Shea's
neck.
Down went O'Shea to the bottom of the
counter As soon as he recovered his equi-
librium he rushed upon Kelly and seized
him by the throat. 1t is said that he struck
Kelly in the face twice. but the latter's
friends deny it. Others soon joined in the
muss and separated the combatants.
After the battle O'Shea went downstairs,
and standing on Fifth avenue threatened to
sweep the snow of the sidewalk with Kelly's
remains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

HENRY CLEws predicts easier money and
higher prices for stocks after April l.
THE new borough of Edgewood will begin
its municipal career to-day by the election of
officers.
THERE is talk of drilling for oil on the Nc
Kelvy farm at Swissvale. Signs are said to be
favorable.
QUITE a village occupies the ground near
Williamsburg, where the colored people held
their camp-meeting last summer.
STOCKHOLDERS of the Allegheny County
Light Company will. on March 2S, vote on
proposition to increase the capital stock from
$500. 900 to 81, 100000.
FOURTH AVENUE real estate agent said
yesterday that considerable Eastern money
would be sent here in the spring for invest
ment in business property
THE local speculative interest is more active
than for a long time. There is more doing IN
oil, and stocks are in fair demand. With an
easy money market there is promise Of brisk
times not far ahead.
THE Texas Street Railway and Land Com
pany has been organized by Boston. Chicago
and Texas capitalists for the purpose of buying
and operating street railways in Texas cities.
The capital stock is soO0.0O0.
A PENN avenue deal, mentioned some time
ago as cooking, was closed uD yesterday by
Black & Baird. The property is located at No.
4l9 Penn avenue and belonged to DIR. Sutton.
The price was S27. 900. In connection with the
adjoining piece, occupied by DR.. Byer, 1t will
be utilized as = site for large apartment build
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
By TeleRraDh.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipt 81 carloads
for expectation. 80 carloads for city slaughter
limited trading was at about former quotations;
common to fair steers sold at 81 00@4 60 per 100
bs; bulls and cows at 81 50G3 25; e1 ports to-day
and tomorrow. 1.600 beeves and 1000 quarters
of beef. Calves-Receipts. 100 head: market
nearly nominal, but rated steady at 56712c per
n for veals, and at 3@4c for Western calves.
Sheep-Recopts, 1000 head. with IL carloads to
arrive and 10 carloads were carried over yester-
day: market very slow at S. l0G6 80 per 100 ibs
for sheep, and at Sc 00@7 Is for yearling lambs.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; none for sale alive;
market nominally steady at So 9094 so.
ST. Observation-Disclosures 700 head; ship
ments, 700 head; market strong; good to
fancy native steers, S4 25@4 90; fair to good do.
So 1904 IS; stockers and feeders. 50 2543 70;
range steers, 50 2093 go. Hogs-Receipts. 1000
fair to choice heavy. So 1904 90; packing grades,
IS S0@3 80: light, fair to best. So 1898 3d. Sheep
Receipts 700 head; shipments. 800 head; mar
as 80
shipments. 4 900 head; market weak to lOc lower;
beeves 81 SO@5 co. steers So 00@4 go; stockers and
feeders. 50 1908 go; Texas cornfed steers, So 90
@3 so. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: shipments,
5000 head; market strong to Sc higher: mixed
and heavy. So SO@4 05; light, S3 S5@4 0715;
skips, So OO@3 70. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head;
shipments. 1000 head; market slow; natives,
So 50@5 60: Western cornfed. 81 S005 65;
Texans, 50 55@5 so; lambs, IS 00@6 %.
KANSAS observation-disclosures 5, 400 head;
shipments, 2, 400 head: market steady; steers,
s. 4S@s 75 s" s oG9S co. stockers and
head: shipments, ZOO head; market steady; all
grades s. 65@3 50: bulk, So 1898 IS. Sheep
Receipts. 1.200 head; shipments. 200 head:
market steady; good to choice lambs and NUT
TONS s. SOFAS 40; stockers and feeders, IS OO@
%.
BUFFALo-Cattle firm and unchanged; re-
ceipts, Ill loads through and for sale. Sheep and
lambs slow, shade lower on common grades; re-
ceipts, l3 loads through, &c sale: choice to ex-
ira, SIS S5@6: good to choice, SIS 5065 go; lambs.
choice to extra. Sc 85@7 10; good to choice, S6 IS
as co. Hogs steady; receipts Al loads through,
20 sale; mediums and heavy, S4 2O@4 35; York
ers, 81 25G4 30; pigs. 81 20g4 Is,
s-Cattfe-Receipts. $50 head;
market firm; shippers. So 25@4 60; butchers,
81 OO@3 So; bulls. 81 5O@3 90. Hogs-Receipts,
4.52S head; market active and trm; choice.
o sht xhe So s4 OK sReep9Market stesSg: re Sd
lambs, So 5O@5 so; sheep, 50 5045 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
OIL IMPROVING.
A More Active Market and Figures on n
Higher Level.

n more ActiVe MARKET ana clRufee on d
Higher Level.
Oil opened up steady yesterday, and during
the forenoon sold up to 95 the highest point of
the day. 1t then weakened and about the mid
die of the afternoon reached the other extreme.
Just before the finish there was rally, and the
close was firm at only small fraction below
the best price. The range was: Opening 933l;
highest, 95; lowest, 9Ss4; closing 94zs. Pitts
burg was the principal buyer. while Bradford
did most of the selling.
A broker veptured the opinion that the mar
ket is in good shape for permanent advance.
Production is not keeping pace with consump-
rion. The advance of cents in Lima oil caused
very little comment here. The difficulty in the
way of refining it is said to be as great as ever.
Brokers would be glad to see it on the market
as certificate oil, but they are afraid they
never will.
Nothing startling from the field turned up
yesterday. Operations are active but new wells
scarce. The three big gushers in the Hundred
foot district have decreased somewhat in their
output, but have still combined daily produc-
tion of about 4. .450 barrels. The Hundred-Foot
OIL Company's well is doing 100 barrels an hour,
Wood & Young's so barrels and Lockwood &
Co.'S, 35 barrels. The three wells are on a line
ones. The Brown Fisher well is 20 feet in the
sand, with no oil yet. but is expected to start
flowing now at any time. Hovis & Co.'s ]. w.
Brandon farm well Is a 100barrel producer;
the Hundred-foot Oil Company's A. Anderson,
s.. and Hoffman & McLain's are making 10 bar
rels day.
The latest gusher in the Sheffield field, the
Gilbert Oil Company's Clapp No. q. on lot 1859.
is up to 400 barrels a day. Horton, Crary &
Co.'S No. 4, on lot 1877, is about due,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
Grain, Flour md Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: One
car No. yellow shell corn. 351lc, days, P. R.
R.; car bran, $13 rs, days. P. K R.; car
sample oats, 2734c, days, P. R. R.; car bran.
SIS So Apri, delivery; bran, first 10 days of
April, Sl3 So Receipts as bulletined 13 cars.
BY Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chicago cars
of oats, of flour, l Of middlings. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis. car of hay. 4
of oats. By Pittsburg and Western. car Of
bran. Millfeed and ear corn are scarce and
very firm. The light receipts are due somewhat
to the snow blockade in the Northwest. Flour
is in better demand than it has been for some
weeks past. Millers in the Northwest are firmer
in their views. The general tone of markets in
cereal lines is stronger the past few days.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, o2@s3c; No. 8, 100
SOC.
. CoRN-No. yellow, ear, new, 37@3Sc; high
mixed. new 34Q35c; No. 2 yellow, shelled,
old, 36H@S7c: new, 349S5c. Rejected shelled'
corn, 25Q2Sc.
oATsSNo. white. 271S@2sc; extra, No. 8, q
@271sc; mixed, 2415@251ac.
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio 53054c;
No. Western, 5l052c.
spring patents. Il e5G5 Is: winter straight,
"a 5U@4 IS; clear winter, 81 0oQ4 25; straight
xxx bakers. So 1904 90. Rye -four, So 250
3 So
Observation-Disclosures, fine white SIS 5O@
II 90 y ton; brown middlings, sl4 000l4 80;
winter wheat bran. slS oo0ls Is; chop feed,
HXS-BSisd timothy, No. l, I'll oo0l1 50, No.
1do . coos bol ioose from wagon, ~ 0o0n %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
fhe Drop of Mercury Puts a Quietus
on Produce Markets.
CHOICE EGGS AND BUTTER FIRM.
Cereal Receipts Light, Owing to Blizzard,
and Prices Firm.
SUGAR AND COFFEE LOOKING UPWARD
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
FRIDAY, March Z, 1890.
rou,trv Producc-1ohhin1 prices

Trade is very quiet. owing to the unseasona-
BILE drop of mercury. In front of the commits
sion houses along Liberty street there was a
Sabbatic appearance to-day. Merchants were
trying to keep warm, and very little business
was doing. The cold weather has stiffened
eggs and choice grades of butter. Nearby eggs
are bringing 1c per dozen above our quotations
in single cases. Fancy apples are very firm.
Tropical fruits of choice quality are tending
upward.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin. 3O@3lc; Ohio do,
T@2Sc; fresh dairy packed, 22G23c; country
rolls, 1s@2Oc
BEANs.Nayy hand picked beans, 81 oOG2 25:
medium, 81 1892 90.
CIDER-sand refined. 81 so; common, 81 50
as 90; crab cider, ss OO@S 50 u barrel; cider
'CfRaE GgnEsE%ohi0 r fgii5lc; fnGp New York, 1Hc:
Limburger, s4@1lc; domestic sweitzer. 13Q
l415c; imported SweItzer. 2314c.
EGGs-16c straight y dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUTTs-Apples, fancy, So 1904 Is q barrel;
cranberries, 81 00@4 % a crate; strawberries,
35040c box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@60c; No. !,
do, 4o@45c; mixed lots. & 3o@S5e g 5eG, e h: B.
PoULTRY-Liye chickens, S0@85s pair;
dressed, l2151l5c pound; ducks, ,75c@S1 p pair;
live turkeys, l3@14c y b; dressed turkeys. l60
Fc p n.
sEEDs-Clover, choice, 81 MS to bnshel.
"a OO p bushel: clover. large English, 60 lbs,
81 35@4 80; clover, Alsike, s. 90: clover. white.
50 90; timothy, choice. 40 ms, 81 6U@l 70; blue
fancy IA fbs 81 30; orchard grass, II fbs, 81 40;
red top, IA lbs. 81 90; millet, so lbs, 81 10; Hun
garian grass. so lbs. 81 90: lawn grass. mixture
of fine grasses, 81 80 " bushei OF IA Ms.
TALLow-Country. 3s4c; city rendered. 4Ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, common. So 20
as so; fancy 81 0OGl4 so: Florida oranges, So so
@3 rs, Valencia, So 1894 90 case. Messina, So 90
no Ok a hoy. bananas Sl T562 M firsts 81 OO0I o.
good seconds, ~ bunch: cocoanuts. 81 00Q4 80
~ hundred; figs. 6Ic u h; dates. 51d@615c y n;
layer figs, 12]4@1515c.
observation-disclosures from store, 55@eoc;
on track, 4505Oc; cabbages, 80 50@3 90 barrel:
Dutch cabbage, SIG 10 - hundred; celery 40c y
dozen; Jersey sweet potatoes 81 25@4 30 bar
rel; turnips, 81 00@1 25 barrel onions, 81 Esq
4 so a barrel, 81 50@1 T5 q bushel: Bermuda
onions. So IS bushel crate; parsnips, 81 750
2 90 % barrel.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-s1 75Q2 0O.