davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Added to the Free List.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Consul McClain,
at Nassua, West Indies, reports that the
following articles have been added to the
free list of importations into that colony:
tsllow, rosin, oauss,c @ SOFA; potash, pa1mer',
kerosine oil used AS fuel in the working of
steam engines drawback of 80 per cent.
will be allowed on proof of such consump-
tion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Dangerous to Go ON Shore.

WAsHINaToN, June 2S.-The Chilian lega-
tion to-day received the following telegram:
Santiago, June 28.-The chief Of Chilian
insurgents, the ex-oaptnin of the Chilian
navy, George Montt, has notified the Amer
loan admiral ut Iquique that the crews of
American vessels ought not to 30 on shore
as they would run risk of being assaulted
by the revolutionary mob"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Moreau Sizes Up Matters.

PARIS, June @.-Auguste Moreau, in an
article in the coming number OF the Revue
des Deux Mondes will say; "The Mckinley
tariff which was to shut tho American
market against European manufacturers,
has 80 far done harm only as it affects
consumers" Moreau advocates tho abro-
CATION Of the French decree against Ameri-
can pork. and comments on the United
States minister's efforts to obtain the re-
ending of the measure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Shot Over a baseball Guard.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-In quarrel over base
ball Frank Forst, aged 16, fired his revol-
ver three times. Joseph Zcrof, Louis
Faneck and Thomas Lyon each received .
bullet. Zerof was hit in the breast and
will probably die. Fanech's wound is in
the forearm and Lyons in the wrist. Forst
was arrested
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Prince Victor Must Marry.

PARIS. June 2S.-Ex Empress Eugenie
makes 1t a condition Of her granting IN
amnesty to Prince Victor and also of her
bequest to him OF her whole fortune, esti-
mated at over n million pounds sterling,
that he break his liasion. now of several
years' duration. The empress insists that
the prince must abandon his mistress and
effect marriage with member Of some
reigning family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Newton Beers.

Manager Remington will present to the
patrons of Mine's opera house Newton
Beers spectacular melo- drama Lost in
London for two nights engagement COM
menoing Friday, July 3, and giving special
matinee on the Fourth. Newton Besrs'
production of Lost In London is familiar to
sll the theater-soing public of all tho large
cities of tho United States and Canada, this
being it's sixth consecutive season on the
road, Mr. Beers has played the part of
'Job Armroydo" over 800 times, and has
been commented favorably by the press Of
press of the country. Miss Jessie Lee
Randolph, who created the character of
"Nellie" in the memorable New York pro-
duction, 10 now in the cast. Other we'll
known people iii the company ars Arthur
G. Mercer, Naude Carter, Harry Wells and
Frank Henry. The pieoe contains plenty
of comedy, and the ciimaxes arc strong
throughout. The company carry all their
own special scenery and accessories neces-
sary for correct presentation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Foul Play Suspected.

New YoRK, June 2S.-A young English
man named Charles Warner, who arrived
hero on the 23d from Devonshire, England,
10 missing. He Ia known TO have hap $l0,-
600 in his possession. Foul play IL sus-
pected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Minister Clark Dead.

MuscArINE, Iowa, June 2S.-Word has
been received of the denth of Alexander
Clark. of this oity, the American minister
to Liberia. Ha died at Monrovia, the Lii
berian capital. on June 3. CLARK, who was
a colored man, was Go years Of age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Indians Maltreut . Ch,n.man.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. June ga Chinaman
was attacked by Ave Apaches in the Gin
cane mountains, near the line. last Friday.
He WAS shot four times and left for dead.
The wounded man was brought in by
friends still alive. No pursuit Of the In
dians is being made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
A Famous Bandit Found Dead.

HAVANA, June 28.-The famous bandit
Arturo Garcia has been found dead near
Artimesia. Numerous bullet and knife
wounds were found on the body, but it is
not known who killed him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29

PARIS, June pa dispatch from Busnos
Ayros says bloodless revolution has taken
place in the province of Santiago, and
senor Delestero. president. has been ar
rested and forced to sign his resignation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
nuslnoss Of the hanks.

BosToN, June 2S.-Tho clearings OF the
banks of the principal cities OF the United
States and Canada for tho past week were
$94o, ,662, ,020, decrease of 16 per cent. COM
pared with tho corresponding week of last
wear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Died in the Pulpit,

SARATOGA June, 2S.-Rev. VIM. M. Ogden,
rector of the Church of the Holy Cross at
Warrensburgh, Warren company, fell dead
in the pulpit while preaching this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Anti-Semitic Riots.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 28.-It is reported
here that serious nnti-semitic riots have
occurred in Kherson. Strict secrecy is
maintained in official quarters about the al
legsu trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Patti Wins.

BERLIN. June 28.-The action Of the Rus
sian impressario, long pending against
Mne. Patti for damages for breach of c. n
tract, has been decided in Nine. PATHS la
vor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
This is Very Sad. .

PARIS, June 23.-Cousul General King
learns from leading champagne houses ,ll..
prices will be higher this autumn, owing o
threatened scarcity of vintage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
At Madame Carnots Garden Party,

PARIS, June 28.--Mrs.- Mckee and Mrs.
Russell Harrison were present at Madame
Carnots garden party at the palais do
Elysee. Minister Reid presented them to
President Carnot Gnl wife. Tho minister
also presented Ex-SpeaKor Inomas Is.
Reed and A. =. Hewitt ex-mayor Of New
York. The party was the event of the sea-
son. Two thousand invitations wero
igguod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
vern0nn Jarbsau.

Jarbenu. who stands high In the favor of
Helena theater-goers, will be here on the
9th, 10th and nth Of July at Mings. A
Seattle exchange speaks of her appearance
in that city q few days ago as follows:
Her gowns are gorgeous and exhibit her
charms in the most generous manner i'm
aginable. Hor Spanish costumes were
unique and correct, but she looked prettiest
In her quaint French empire gown. and the
most shapely in "It's ths Fame Thing Over
Again." in singing which she came out in
Il pair of gray tights, some silver fllagree
work, n gauze cloak and cap. She received
numerous enoores and always responded.
Her French songs ave piqusnt. but did not
seem TO "oatch on" here. Her an lienes
seeIned best pleased with when You Wink
th, Other Eye"
While she has no very we'll known artists
with her they all excel in some particular
thing. A. for The girls their gowns are ex-
ceedingly short In the skirt and decoilstte
in tho bodice when they are not wearing
tights. Several girls are very pretty, one 1
beauty, Beatrice Tate, who is q clever
dancer too. The "Jarbsau 0svote." danced
by the girls alone was cnoored six times.
The comedians are good. ~ are the rest oi
the company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29
Tho Earth TronbIed.

SAN FRANcIsco. June 2S.-A slight shock
of earthquake WAS felt here at three O'Clock
thif morning. No damage ~ reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-29

Base BALL.
81. Louis, 10; Columbus. Z.
Louisville, z; Cincinnati, !.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

There was single sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, namely, q car of yellow ear
corn, SOC, spot. Receipts as bulletined, l9
cars, of which % were by Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago hallway, as follows
IL cars of oats, of hay, of corn, of bran, .
of straw, 2 of barley, of flour. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, 3 cars of hay,
of corn. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars OF
oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, l car OF
oats, of flour, of hay. By Pittsburg and
Western, car of oats, of hay, of flour.
With the exception of oats, which are 10
lower, the situation IN cereal lines is prac-
tically unchanged. The week opens with
liberal receipts, and this, on top or unusually
large receipts last week, promises weaker
markets, as holiday trade is uniformly light
in cereal lines.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
from store:
ear 4se649c; mixed ear 4Sll4ssc: No. shell corn,
531ad5ic: No. yellow shelled 525G53c: high mixed
shel,ea oafs mHsa Sde ssded Sc white
@36c.
RENO Pennsylvania and Ohio. s6@s7c; No.
Western, a@s5c.
BARLEY-6Sd75c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
straight winter, $ ooa5 Is: fancy straight spring
$ 2l5 80: clear winter. ~ 65d5 90: straight xxx
bakers. ~ 7595 90. Rye flour. S 2a@5 50.
ton; No. 2 white mddlings go OO@21 90: brown
mddlirgs sl8 Ocd2I9 co: winter wheat bran, SIS 90
98 80; chop }od feed ed si oo9s5 , GO. a.,
81 7a12 90: No. . $40 5N9l9 75 clover hay. go 90
Gl0 80: loose from wagon. sl2 0@15 90. according
to agallsy psskisg e has 5Sy; 70 ., 0SS%lS aas
s5 0O93 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

Ssaasc; prime sugar syrup. soSs2c; strictly prime
choice, 409Ilc: old crop, S6@Ssc; N o. syrup. 449
SIC: bi-carb assorted packages, 59@sc; sal soda,
in kegs. lAc; do granmated, 2c
CANDLES-Star, full weight, &c; stearine, per
RIcE-Head Carolina, 6A@s1zc; choice. 5a4@scs
i' STARCH Ieo Pear &c; corn starch, sss1lc: gloss
starch Gd7c.
layers. s2 c Muscatels 81 IS: California Muscatels.
81 sod1 20; Valencia 7G715c: Ondar1 Valencia, 81
prunes, s@6Sc: French -prunes, sasl9c; salonics
prunes; in 2-fb packages, Sc; cocoanuts, 100 @,
ee 0@as %ainais 9 ase f sei! vi lSerfs fe &c.,
Smyrna figs l3@14c: new dates, 5kS6c; Brazil nuts,
&c: pesans: IS@7c; eitron ID, 2a@eic; lemon peel
DRIED FRuiTs-Apples, sliced. 61s@S}kc; apples.
s2ie: peaches. Caiifprnfa evaporated. unp red %
@16c; cherries pitted. 15c: cherries. unpitted 81;
rssPberries. eyaDorated 1s91sc; blackberries, 629
sUSAEs-Cubes; 4sc; powdered sc; gs,,a gTana-
4s4aic; yell yellow. CHOICE sil@ssc: yellow, good.
3l{@3Nc: yellow. fair, 34s9315c:
sALTSSe; 3 6bi. 81 90: No; extra. > pbl. q 10;
gins Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 8: 50; Higgins Eureka,
Is "A ID packets. So 90.
sls. y mol 81; extra peaches. e 0Os2 l6; pie
peaches. $1,000: finest corn 81 2IdI 5O HID. Co.
SocGs W: red cherries. VI Odl 10: Lima beans.
81 10 soaked do. S5c strnged do. 65l1oc: marrow
fat peas 81 00G Is; soaked peas, 65170c; pineap-
ples. 81 2N6l 80: Bahama do. s2 90; danson plums.
apricots 81 75l 20; California pears g 1S@s Is: do
greengages. 81 So: do egg plums, 81 s.; extra
white cherries 49, raspberries.s 81 Oo@I 10: straw.
berries, s5e9sl 10; gooseberries. q OO9l o5;
s S g. 3
do green. 2-b cans 81 ?59I 50 beef. 2Ib cans.
81 65G 20; lib cans 81 30: baked beans. 81 100
b; Holsters, lib cans, 81 .: mackerel lib cans.
boiled. 81 80: sardnes. domestic. rs. % S54 %;
Us. So so: sarlines, imported AS sl 5ci2 50: sar-
dimes. imported. rs, 3lS 90: sardines, mustard,
So 30: sardines, spced, s. 50.
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel. s24 90 per
Dbl: extra No. do mess, so 90: No. shore mack
ere, si8 90: No. large mackerel, sI6 50; No. 3
large mackerel, s4 90; No. small mackerel. $40 %.
Herring-Split IS SO: lake. g e5 per 1o0-b bbl-
White fish. 81 70 per IO0-lb half bbl. Lake trout
$ so per half bb Finnan haddes. 1oc per lb. Ice
land halibut. 12c per ID. Pickere half bbl 81 90;
quarter bb. 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkof
herring. soc.
OATMEAL-S4 9O95 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Tilden will case has again been
postponed.
Sir Edwin Arnold's latest scheme is to
restore the Buddhists' holy temple.
A Russian officer in Chicago says there
will be no trouble over the Pamir question
The fog in London was so dense yester.
day that navigation on the Thames was sus
pended.
The largest gasser in India ma was drilled
in near Muncie Saturday. The capacity is
estimated at Ii, ,OO0, 600 cubic feet alta pressure
of 400 pounds to the square inch.
Chang Zoo, the late Governor of Shaut-
ung, China, is reported to have loft 81, 900, ,OOC
of debts, and the viceroy has assured the
foreign creditors they will be paid in full.
The disabled British steamer Kansas ar
rived at Queenstown yesterday. Tugs had
been sent to her assistance, but they had
failed to find her. She returned under SAIL
Father Ohrwalder and Sisters Caterina
Chincarini and Elizabeth Venturini, who
recently escaped from Khartoum, rea ching
Korosko, near WadyHalfa, in safety, have
now reached Cairo.
The State Department granted the fol-
lowing charters yesterday: The Perfection
Knitting Machine Company, Of Clearfield,
Pa; capital stock, $4,000. The Greensburg
Rolling Mill Company. of Westmoreland
county; capital stock. 100000.
Charles C. Wait, of Norwich n. Y, for
many years law clerk OF Chief Justice Daniel
u. oiiete, vi 1uo SouII VI APpcdiS, Nv Y tlCa,
n. Y, committed suicide Sunday night in
the private office of the Judge by shooting
himself No cause is assigned.
The Presidential contest in the Argentine
Republic is getting hot. The La Plata po-
lice have seized a large quantity of campaign
literature in the shape of small arms, Krupp
guns and other strong documents landed
presumably tor the use of General Roca 8
party.
The Democratic officials of Michigan
are charged with the Intention of smother
ing up the enbeZzlement scandal involving
Secretary of State Loper. But the Prosecut-
ings, rendering an official whitewashing
useless.
"A failure of airbrakes near Baltimore, on
the Northern Central Railway, sent a pas
senger train in upon slower moving freight
train. Conductor Charles r. Miller, En-
gineer Robert Fantum and Fireman Thomas
V. Dawson, OF the passenger train, were in
jured Three oil cars of the freight train
were burned.
-McManus & Co., bankers at Chihuahua,
Mex, were swlndled out of $l3, 500 by a man
named Silverberg, and a telegraph operator.
bogus order from St. Louis bank was re-
for confirmation, but the operator destroyed
the message and forged a favorable reply.
Only Silverberg has been arrested.
Mr.. Fabre, the Canadian Commissioner
now in Paris. says he feels certain that the
colony of Newfoundland would join the
Dominion of Canada, as, in view of the en-
barrassments which the government of the
Canada, Great Britain and France the I'm
perial Government would insist upon the
incorporation of the colony within the
Dom1 nion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

1t is seldom that any new features develop
in this line so early in the week. Prices are
practically as they were on Saturday. Sugar
markets are quiet at the decline already
noted, and it is difficult to see where the
wholesale dealer can gain any profit nc the
prices he must now pay to the refiners.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 21@2ec; choice Rio. %
@atze; prime, 191fc; low grade Rio. I714@Is1.c;
old Government Java. N929c: MaracaibO. 219(0
22sc: Mocha, z7a@2s1sc; santos. 1s1s9e2,sc: Cara
cas-. .2ta9231sc; La Guayra. 2l1s@:2i9c..
ROASTED 0n papers)-Standard brands. 20c: high
grades; 23leG18;sc old Government Java. bulk
3@Slc; Maracai6o. f2ls@2i1zc: Santos. lss9Assc:
good Rio, 19Hc; ordinary. T7k@issc.
SPICES (wholel,Cloves: la915c: allspice, loc;
PETRoLEUsf-(Jobbers pricesl-l1Oo test. 6;sc
Ohio laoo, nc: headlght, 15Oo: TIC: water white
&991c; globe, 14@l4sc: elaine 15c carnadine, lie:
royaline, i4c; red oil, 1o1s@lc; purity 1ic oleIne
MINERS OIL-No. winter, strained 42d4ic per
gal. summer. 31ds7c; lard oil. 55G5Sc.
SYRGP-Corn syrup, 26g30c: choice sugar syrup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
The Coffee Markets,

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 2L-Cofee-Rio, ordi-
nary to fair, l41l@l61ac.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2l.-Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes, fair, l7c; No. Z, l3s.@l4c.
SANTOS, Dec 2l-Coffee Good average,
lO,s0O rels per ten kilos: receipts during the
week, Ito 6G0 bags; purchases for the United
States, % GOO bags: shipments to the United
States, Is, 600 bags; stock, 37s, 600 bags.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. 2l.-Coffee-Regular
firsts, II. 100 reis per ten kilos; good second.
10 800 reis: receipts during the week, 1900
bags: purchases for the United States 1900
bags; Shipments to the United States, Is, 600
bags; stock, 2H, 900 bags.
NEW YORK, Dec e1-Coffee options opened
steady, $3.50 points up, closed steady and un-
changed to 30 points up: sales 25, go bags, in
@l2.s March, 1e ei5@l2.25: April, u. 10; May,
1850 1905; June, 12 2OO@l2. 05: july 11959l2 90;
September, 1L70@ll.s0: October. II 65@ll.s s5;
spot Rio quiet and steady; No. ., l3s4@l34c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
CONFIDENCE STAGGERED.

| An Erroneous Report of an Enormous
Crop in India Shakes Up the Wheat
| Market-The Retirement OF an Old
| Ope-stor Disturbs the Provision Pco-
| pie.
| CHICAGO Wheat was trif1e firmer nt
| the opening than Saturday, and for time q
strong market seemed probable. Cables re-
ported I'D advance in Liverpool with higher
| prices at Berlin and Paris. Trade, however,
| was dull and narrow. When the heavy re-
! ceipts in the Northwest. together with an
increase of 100 carloads in the receipts here,
became known, confidence was somewhat
shaken. About the same time last weeks
| shipments from India were reported at
20570OO bushels, or more than double the
amount OF the week previous. and the heav-
| lest on record from that country. This had
very weakening effect, especially as Tree
selling orders were received from New
| sagged off. Then came correction con-
cerning the shipments from India making
the amount l, 10000, which brought better
feeling temporarily.
But confidence had been shaken; the longs
were alarmed and began to unload, and un-
der the pressure there was q decline or fully
n cent from the opening figures. During the
last hour there was some Improvement:
NAV started at 973ssc, sold off to 913c, reacted
to 97sSc: weakened to 96s4c, advanced and
closed at 97l4c. Late cables were generally
Corn quiet and easy. The offerings were
rather free and the demand light. Receipts
were considerably over the estimates, and
the grading showed continued improve
ment in the condition of the moving crop.
| This made investors shy, causing dullness
and weakness. December opened at 46c:
seld off to 4515c remained steady for time:
then, on free selling, broke to 45l4c and
closed at 4315c. January closed with q loss
of &c al 425sc, and Nav lost &c at 4214c.
Oats dull and steady.
Hog products opened steady to firm. The
receipts OF hogs were about as estimated
and prices were steady. Then q notice
from Samuel Shoeneman, an old but not very
heavy dealer in provisions, was posted, in
structinC those having open trades with
him to close them ont and send the accounts
to his office 1t was not understood in the
pit to be u failure, but that Mr.. Shoeneman
chose this methou for closing up his bust
ness and retiring on what is understood to
be snug fortune. though there were vari-
Gus rumors as to losses incurred recently by
the old gentleman, who is said to have gone
outside of his customary dealings in the
provision pit to dabble in options on corn to
his disadvantage. At any rate, the trade
was not slow to close its deals with him, and
the market being narrow, the price OF pork
was advanced 25c per barrel by the process.
1t sagged off some later but closed near the
top. Lard and ribs were also firm and
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows as
rected bv John NJ. Oakley & Co., IS Sixth street,
members of the Chicag Board of Trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
The GreatsRush at Kleber & Bro q

Persons can have no idea of the popular
ity of the Kleber Bros, and the immense
business they are doing in the sale of pianos
and organs, unless they drop in at
their warerooms, 5O6 Wood street. And
Titles the wonder, for the Messrs Kleber
have the monopoly of the grandest pianos
made in America. Just look and listen to
the glorious Steinway and Conover pianos
and the popular Gabler and Opera pianos,
and you will admit that nothing else will
compare with them. Besides, the Messrs.
Kleber sell at honest, reasonable prices.
They take the smallest profits of any dealer
and they give the longest warranty and sell
on the easiest monthly payments. Klebers'
store is the most popular place to buy at,
and people have implicit faith In their hon.
est dealings and their superior judgment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
PROMISES TO BE LOWER IN PRICE
THAN THE THANKSGIVING ONE.
Fresh Eggs q Scarce 0uantity-Cereal Re
ceipts Large, With Markets Weak, and
Oats Lower-The Grocery Trade Is Feat
ureless.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, !
MONDAY, Dec. 81.

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH
MONDAY, Dec. 81. :
COUNTRY PRoDUcE-(Jobbipg Prices)-
Poultry and game markets show stronger
tone than at any time since Thanksgiving,
but there is no fear of a scarcity in either
line. The Christmas turkey promises to be
cheaper than the Thanksgiving turkey.
Fresh-laid eggs are so scafce that they are
practically out of the market. Those that
are strictly fresh readily bring Csc per
dozen. Creamery butter is no more than
steady, and country butter is heavy stock,
with anything under fancy selling at nomi-
nal prices. The supply of Florida oranges
has exceeded demand for week or two
past, and markets are weak. Bananas are
firm, and choice stock sells readily at out
side prices. Vegetables are still reported
dull and slow.
BUrTER-Creainery Elgin, sl@S2c: Ohio brands.
2s@3Oc; common country butter. 1s9a0c; choice
BEANsNNew York and Michigan pea. 81 9oa2 90;
marrowfat g 1Ils 25; Lima Lima beans, 4G414c ID;
hand picked medium, medium q peg segs CO. , sou oaa
BUcKwHEAr FLouR-New. 2A@e14 eb.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese, 1l@lliec; New York
cheese n1S@l2c; Limburger. l2ls@131ac; Wisconsin,
Sweitzer, full cream, l314@14c imported Sweitzcr.
CIDLK.country cider. g 5o@s 90 p barrel; sand
CRANBERsfEs~Perb box. s. oo@2 80; per barrel.
EGGs-Strictly fresh nearby stock 27@osc; can
died eggs. 24G25c; cold storage eggs 2i@22c.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, 51@5Sc; No. l, 4s0
Soc 2 ID; mixed lots. 3N94Oc.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches, halves, 6Isc; evapor-
ated apples S99c: apricots, c9lOc; blackberries.
huckleberries, 74CGsc.
GAME-wild turkeys. 81 5o0e 90 each: maard
ducks 81 0O5 co per dozen: teal ducks, so 1903 90
per dozen pheasants, So 75GDs 90: quail 81 259l 50;
squirrels. 81 coal So: rabbits 3d5c per pair: whole
deer. 1adi5c p ID: saddles. lSG20c q lb.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, lSc; California
honey, 13915c p ID.
MAPLE SYRUP-75@9oc p gallon.
MAPLE SUGAR-10c % ID.
-Alive-Chickens. 60d65c pair. large:
3Nn5Oc, medium: live turkeys, 10d1Ic p ib; ducks.
5O660c pair; dressed chickens, 1aGI4c 2 ID;
dressed turkey, 13db1jc p fb.
PoTATOES-CarlOad lots, 35(l4Oc on track from
store. 4Od45c bushel; Southern sweets, 81 5O91 IS
a barrel Jerseys, 20 0093 %.
bing at s. %: mammoth, s. 55; timothy, 81 IS for
prime. and 81 so for choicest; blue grass 652 s0
orchard grass Il IS; millet, 81 co: German, q Is;
Hungarian. q 10; fine lawn Csc per lib; seed buck
wheat. 81 4Od1 so.
TALLow-Country. &C; city rendered. sc.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, 81 0Gd4 50: Florida
oranges 81 7512 90 box: bananas. 7o2 90 irsts.
S5 5G9l0 90 a half barrel; new layer figs, 49l6c
per ID.
VEGETABLEs-Cabbage s. oo@4 90 a hundred;
yellow Danver onions, s2 O0d2 Is barrel: toma-
toes. e 90 per bushel; celery, 25930c per dozen;
turnips, 90c@sl 10 barrel.