davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
SEASONABLE.

Every thing should be in season. The
summer boarder cannot expect to have
spring chicken.-New Orleans Picayune
A woman can't help feeling pleased at a
compliment even when she knows it is only
fattery. (P. s. A man can't either. -
Somerville Journal.
"Blykins knows all about horse races Z"
"Why, he never goes to them" mo. 1t
took him longer to learn that part than
anything else. e."-Washington Star
Doctor believe you have some sort of
poison in your system. Patient-I
shouldn't wonder. What was that last
stuff you gave mea-New York Weekly.
Visitor-Ah, Johnnie! I am pleased to
see you gave your sister the large share of
the apple. JOHNNY had ter. If /
hadn't she'd "a told on me for hooking the
apple.-Puck.
CrokeI-When L was abroad 1 saw one
city where the pavements are swept less
frequently than New York
Brennan-And what city was thatl
Croker-Venice.-
A Glass Pleasure.-'You don't follow
the hounds much in this country, do you,
Miss Hawkins?' asked Lord Noodleby.
''No, we have professional dog catchers, :"
replied Miss Hawkins.-Puck.
81 hear that water sold for twenty FIVE
cents glass in the newly-opened lands of
Oklahoma. Is it so9" 'Quite likely" re-
piled the returned boomer. 'I don't know,
though; didn't have time to wash while
1 was there. Buffalo Express.
Kate-I'm not going to have Clarence
Bashley call on me any more. He's too
bashfnl for anything.
Della-How is hea
Kate-Why, asked him how long his
arm was and he said thirty-two inches. 1
then told him that was just the size of my
waist and the mean fellow didn't take the
hint.
Healthy Wilyum-I hear our friends de
brakemen hez struck.
Weary Walkers-Wot hez dey struck
fer?
Healthy Wilyum-Dey struck fer shorter
hours.
Weary Walkers-Well, alters did think
sixty minutes wuz too long fer one hours
work.-Judge.
First young man (at summer resort)-I
have met good many amateur photo
graphers, but never saw one 80 devoted
to the fad as you. Second young mani
never take photographs. ''Eh7 Then why
do you carry that detective camera around
with you oil day, week in and week outF
because when the girls see me coming all
the ugly ones run away and all the pretty
| ones stay."-Street & Smiths Good News
He was an Honest Man.-Five or siz
persons saw him pick up ten-dollar GOLD
piece from the floor of the street car, ano
| two or three said simultaneously: 81 drop
ped that" 'I'm an honest man." replied
the finder, "and if knew who lost this
would restore 1t, but none of you Iowr
it. The man who dropped it got off the
car three squares back. Smith, Gray
Co. 3 Monthly.
| Thoroughly Au Fait.-Mr. R. Kansaw-
Yes, sir; when I stopped at the Palme
house in Chicago the waiter gin me nap
kin, an looked at me much as ter say
Bet yer don't know what that's for MI
Morris-But you did, cha Mr.. R. Ramsay
Wal, l guess 80; I just kept my ey
peeled for a minute, and then tucked i
under my chin and sailed in like the res
| of them-Puck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
COMING INTO FAVOR.

The coming musical instrument which
will supercede the banjo is the mandolin,
at least so it is said by those who profess
to be posted in such matters. It is already
IN great favor, and being much sweeter
and more expressive than the banjo, bids
fair TO d.iye that much be-twanged instru-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
MIR. wAKEMAN,S JOURNEYINGS.
At Shakespeare's TOmb-Stratford- d.
on-Avon-Historfc Memories An
cient Coventry-The Grand Ruin of
Kenilvvorth-GrayO Old Warwick.


STRATFoRD-oN-AvoN, Sept. 80.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
If there shall ever appear a true and
comprehensive Narrative of Dreams, 1
think it will be found that one of the most
frequently recurring experiences of dream
ers is that they seem to lack the power
of close and genial compsnionship with
the voiceless personages whom they meet
in sleep. No matter how close may be the
bonds with the same personages in waking
hours. No matter how vivid the apparent
reality of act and doing in dreamland.
There is ever filmy veil of unrecognition
even where recognition seems most COM
plete; and at waking there is always the
saddening longing to have seen clearer, to
have got closer. and to have more firmly
trod or clasped the outstretched hand.
Something akin to this tender feeling of
unrest and vague consciousness of unful-
fllment possess you in this sweet old town
of Stratford-on-Avon. From first to last
the entire experience is tinged with the
nature and wrought in the very tissue of
dreams. 1t has been your dream to some
time know this greatest of all literary
shrines. While you are within its strange
| influence you wander and dream as in the
| actual region of dreams among dream
born folk who are themselves dreaming
Within the dream. After you turn away
all that you can possibly recall seems to
| have had its origin in some far-off ago of
| dreams.
If you come to this shrine by railway
and its interminable changes, giving you
glimpses of all sorts of midland towns,
from ancient Warwick with its stately bat
Elements to bennington with its modern
glitter, you haae reached pleasing state
of confusion not remote from the vagaries
of dreams. If you have come to the place
on the box of one of those famous coach
es which spin to various points of interest
throughout the shire, you will have seen
in few hours q countless succession OF
the most beautiful and dreamful country.
side pictures in England. And if you
should come on foot for the eleven miles,
as did, along the hard, white highway
from Warwick, underneath an almost un
broken archway of elms, through the crisI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10

The autumn time has come;
On woods that dream of bloom,
And over pupling vines,
The low sun fainter shines.
The aster-f1ower Is failing,
The hazel's gold is paling;
Yet overhead more near
The eternal stars appear!
And present gratitude
Insures the futures good,
And for the things see
trust the things to be;
That in the paths untrod
And the long days of God
NY feet shall still be led
NY heart be comforted.
john G. WHITTIER.
Ay, thou art welcome, heavens delicious breath
When woods begin to wear the crimson leaf,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
POOR MATERIAL FOR A CITIZEN
.c L. d. i'll IL

POOR MATERIAL FOR A CITIZEN.
The action of Judge Paschal, of Texas,
in denying the application of Richard V.
Sauer for naturalization will find hearty
approval in all parts of the country.
Judge Paschal questioned the witnesses as
to Sauer's attachment to "the principles of
the constitution of the United States"
They replied that they never heard him
say anything about the constitution of the
United States. Then Judge Paschal ques-
toned Sauer himself That applicant for
citizenship promptly avowed himself So
cialist and an admirer of Johann Most.
The judge told Sauer that socialism is at
war with the principles of the constitution.
Sauer told the judge he evidently didn't
know what socialism is. The judge asked
Sauer to enlighten his ignorance. Sauer
did 80 at some length. The judge remarked
to him, at the close of the exposition, that
the ideas he had been expounding were i'm
practicable, un-American and dangerous to
society; that the government is not per-
mitted to take citizens property away
from him in order to give it to another
citizen. In giving his reasons for deny
ing the application the judge said: He
repelled these suggestions with derision
and scorn, maintaining his right to his
true that he or any native or naturalized
citizen had an indisputable right to such
sentiments and to their free noe, as
we'll as to any other views they might
entertain upon government. yet when a
foreigner openly confesses to have such
opinions and, declaring his intention to
promulgate and carry them out, seeks to
be admitted to American citizenship, it
would be contrary to the oath of naturali
zation and violative of the spirit
and principles On which this gov
ernment is founded, and depends
for its welfare, to admit him to citizenship.
For these reasons and because am of the
opinion that the time is upon us when the
| tions and our constitutional government
in the land, as well as the good order and
happiness of the people, demand that those
who apply for the privilege, honor and
distinction of becoming American citizens
| should be free from doctrines which are
| not only subversive of constitutions, but
! organized society itself, have I deemed it
| wise and meet to deny the application of
Richard V. Sauer, while he harbors such
views, to become a citizen of the United
States of America.
Good for Judge Paschal. 1t is to be
hoped that he will find many imitators.
There is such thing as being too free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
AN EAR,

OF corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
hibited which is 2a1a inches long and 1875 inches
In circumference at the base. The number of
kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words of wisdom-that the g o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and g. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys
are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure.
Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER n
GRAVES & Sons. Sole Proprie tors Boston Mas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10

Az, thou art welcome, heavens delicious breath
When woods begin to wear the crimson leaf,
And suns grow meek, and the meek suns grow
brief,
And the year smiles as it draws near its death.
Wind of the sunny south lEoh, still delay
In the gay woods and in the golden air,
Like to a good old age released from care,
Journeying, in long serenity away.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
Optical Goods
Toilet Sundries.

Field Glasses, Spyglasses.
Col0red Speetacles and Eye
glasses.
Compasses, Barometers and
Thermometers.
Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups
and Picnic Sets.
Pocket Air Pillows.
Medicine Cases, filled or emp
ty.
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and
Bath Brushes.
English, French and 1meri-
can Soaps.
Choice Perfumes, Colognes
and Bay Rum.
Manicure Goods.
Toilet Powders, Puffs and
Cosmetics, of every description.
Bath Sponges and Towels.
Our Stock and Prices
viii Bear Comparison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
RfIaf Mention

Hogs closed weak to &c lower.
Quality of hogs was not SO good as yes
'terday.
Cattle supply was far below the demand.
Strong prices would have been paid for
an unlimited quality of good butcher
stuffs.
The cattle offerings were all she stuff.
Tops at Chicago today. $500; Kansas
City, S4,S5; Wichita, 81 ~. All the mar
aets closed weak and shade lower.
Many of the shippers have lost money in
the past few days.
Fort Worth shipped six double decks to-
day, Palmer car of cattle, and Houston
& Arnett three cars of cattle.
Nat Houston is in Kansas City with the
cattle ne and Arnett shipped.
Hog buyers today: Dold, 25S; Whitaker,
514; Fort Worth, 226; J. p. Co, So.
The following shippers had stock on to-
days market:
A. Hufbauer, Mulvane, cattle and logs.
VIM. Johnson, Attica, hogs
E. w. Houser, Crystal, hogs.
J. S Hoke, Nickerson, hogs.
c. E Blake. Mt. Hope, hogs.
L. Combs. Perth, hogs
Il. j. Garland, kiowa, hogs and cattle.
Davis & Denton. Grenola, hogs
Kennedy & Robbins, Eureka, hogs.
Il. Birkett, Eureka, hogs.
Sterling 81 Brindley, Peabody, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
A Bean Bakers Rare Coins.

The finest coin collection in all Boston is
that of Parmelee, a baker up on East
Chester Park. He bakes nothing but beans
Boston baked beans-and all the money
he makes he puts into old coins. His col
lection is worth between sc, 900 and So, 600
He had complete set of American silver
dollars-the only set in Boston to my
knowledge. What makes this set hard to
fill is the scarcity of dollars OF 1894. There
are only some thirteen or fourteen of these
in existence, and they are worth 500 apiece
Idon't believe there are any foatin around
the country undiscovered. The dealers
know where every one of these dozen and
odd coins are, and can't be imposed upon
by counterfeit, for the great value OF
this particular coin has caused it to be
counterfeited, or, rather, TO be initiated by
taking dollars of 1901 date and fixing them
over.-Interview in ST. Louis Globe Demo
Graf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
The Ways of Old Time Boston.


Visiting in Boston seems in old times
to have been attended with some diff
culties, and if the differences which one
would naturally draw from certain en-
tries in the old records are correct, the
authorities of the town were not accus-
toned to be overgiven TO the encourage
ment of hospitality, whatever may have
been the case with individuals For a
meeting of the selectmen of the town
held on Nov. 10, 1740, for instance, the
record begins as follows:
Mrs. Rebekah Young, Appearing In
forms that She with OLe Child is lately
come into this Town, from Harwich t.
Visit her Sister, that She intends to re-
turn in the Spring, & that She hath
brought with her to the Value Of Two
Hundred Pounds in Money and House
hold Goods.
Liberty is Granted her to tarry IN
ii the Spring, and ther toreturn TO Har-
wich with her Child or give security to
indemnify the Town"
The good folk OF Boston were in per-
petual panic in those days lest they
should get upon their hands TO take care
of paupers that really belonged to some
other community, and it is very likely
that they had good reason for their fear
and their precautions One would sup
pose, however, that woman who could
bring with her a couple OF hundred
pounds in gold and gear might be Of suf-
hcient importance to De spared the for
mality of appearing before the select
men Of the town 1t would be interest
ing TO know how small an amount of be-
longinss would have admikted her 20 tn
privileges of passing tn winter with ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
Ought to But Couldn't.

Ought to But Couldn't.
"Do you make keys here?" asked the
woman as she entered a locksmith shop.
"Yes'm."
"Well, 1 want one"
"What sort of key, ma'am.
"One for the front door"
'Have you duplicated"
mo"
Bring the lock?"
mo"
"What sort of key is it,"
IL don't remember"
''But how am l to guess, There are
about 10000 different kinds of keys"
Him. didn't know that"
as it night key?"
eyes, yes. That's it. It's night key"
'But that's also very indefinite"
'Well, my husband sometimes unlocks
the door with his pocketknife or button
hook or anything else that comes handy,
and you ought to know about what sort of
key would lit such lock"
He studied over it a while, but finally
had to admit that he was up a tree.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
Take Time.

Some one gives these directions for max
ing life happy:
Take time. 1t is Of no use to fume or
fret or do as the angry housekeeper who
has got hold of the wrong key and pushes,
shakes and rattles it about the lock until
both are broken and the door is still un-
locked. The chief secret Of comfort lies in
not suffering trifles to vex US, and in cul-
tivating our underground of small pleas
ures.
Try to regard present vexations as you
will regard them a month hence. Since
we cannot get what we like, let US like
what We can get. 1t is not riches, it is not
poverty, it is human nature that is the
trouble The world is like a looking glass
Laugh at it and it laughs back; frown at
it and it frowns back. Angry thoughts
canker the mind and dispose 1t to the
worst temper in the world-that Of fixed
malice and revenge. It is while in this
temper that most men become criminals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by telegraph.

ST LOUIS Mo, April Sa.-CATTLE- Receipts
IeQ0 shipments COO Market strong. Natives s40OD
8 10, Texans and Indians s. 7595 10 HOGS-Re-
81 sOe5 CO. mixed S0aa4 IS. SHEEP Receipts eG
shipments 800. Market steady. Good TO choice
a. 50(S6 20.
KANSAS CITY. No, April 29-CATTLE-Receipts
$50, shipments l7t0 Market steady 70 10 high
pr. Steers 0S3 5od5 SIS So 5,S as stoC ksrs
and feeders 81 6GSs 80 HOGS-Receipts eS6l
shipments 400. Market steady 10 SC lover
-Receipts 1901 Market stead.
CHICAGO. Ill, April 2a-CATTLE-R Receipts
1900. shipments 1000 Market light 10 10 Is high
Pr. Heavy steers 9lHiJ0. Medium 50 00s5 Is.
Common 50S4 o.. Heifers 50a4 20 tp.vs %
a3 50HOGS-KeceipJs 1900 shipments 0OOJ Mar
kct stronger Rough and common II 009s e..
Packers 1Gi< -. prime heavy and butchers
weights 50 $500 Il. lights / eUGs4 IS. SHEE P-Re-
ceipts lSC0U, sh pmenls 5000. market higher. Ma
tives ) o0sS 40. common JOeS4 IT, prime westerns
6 7OS6 ~. Lambsl0 SJ0Ss725.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
No Good sab.tltai. for Tea.

substitute for tea Daring the war u
the revolution our forefathsrs adopted
liberty tea which was made from q
fonr leaved plant called ''looes strife"
This plant was pulled up ike fax: ia
stalks. striped q their leaves. were
boiled; the Leaves were then pct into al
iron kettle. and tbs liquor q the STALKS
poured oTer them After this process
the leaves were laid upon plstts-s and
carefully dried Ia bEick oven heated
for the yurp1se.
Tea. favored with vanilla and rum. 10
a popular drink IN Germany. The run
prevents the TEA drinker from lying
awake az night-Detroi: Fres Press-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
WICHITA. April %

The supply Of cattle was very disap-
pointing to the buyers. The offerings
consisted of few cows and heifers, gener-
ally very fair in quality, but there WAS not
half enough of them for any one of the
several buyers. An almost unlimited
quantity of medium to good butcher cattle
would have sold today. Strong prices
rule. Two choice COWS, averaging 1870,
sold for S4.25. The range on from common
to fair butcher stuff is s2OO@3 rs; good
sells around 81, while choice are still
higher. Good butcher steers, and in fact
any cattle OF good quality. will bring
strong prices now. Poor stuffs are demon
allied at other markets and sell low here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
Blind Men Are Piano Trners.

All the pianos owned by the city Of Bos-
ton are tuned by blind men. The South
Boston institution has contract with the
school board 10 keep all the pianos in The
public schools Of the city in time and re-
pair. There are 80 and upward OF them,
many of the number expensive concert
grands- The blind tuners from the ;ns,i-
tuition have taken care of thera for thirteen
wears and given perfect satisfaction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following the representative sales of cat
tie at the yards today:
HOGS.

The receipts of hogs today were fair,
quality was not so good as yesterday.
There was generally sprinkling of COM
mon, thin stuff in the different lots, and
there were no loads as good as the best
yesterday. The market opened steady
and all early sales were made at the prices
that ruled yesterday, but in the afternoon
reported weakness and declines at eastern
markets caused depression here and the
Eate sales were rather slow and perhaps SC
lower, Tops today brought s4771G; bulk,
s4.6O@475. Light hogs sold steady and
did not suffer the decline that PACKERS did.
gIle market closed weak to sc lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30

The late S. S. Cox was toasted once at
dinner in New York by an admirer
who told him he joked too much and
recommended him, in Emerson's Ian
guage, to "hitch his wagon to a star"
He promptly replied that he would do
% and that the star should be Sirius.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
Drearv "A q Nightmare,

''Tve got horse" said the horse dealer
eloquently, that for gentleness can't be
beat"
Gentle, is he, Sure he wouldn't throw
mes"
Throw you, Why. sir, that beast never
threw anything in its life. 2"
Then / don't want him"
why nots"
"a horse that never threw q shadow Is
too ethereal for me. I'm heavyweight
myself. st. Joseph News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
An An<ssas In1A>. A.

The art o: ooyp-r eo<-&sag. ssd sssrzzs
likely soon 70 o>con> - grave. To- barely
5aH dozszn sytx-@es sail sxs<r sho ES<ser>
G.41d The sss<s-sss- q the ED er4fr- Tan
quite Iz:>if eoEper e1so<,e~~s VIII erSzs CO
silver ornaaasslasro<-~ rs-sf - - naz afsct-
ard ~ JAAsss-. AFxossra. axsd are ss1l
erzwsag tt--sr - e~rssn - nzzaSscasn ~
yxsi Ead TTrurxSz. Dai toe cnaalng ass
gore frosa tk~ sAsd. aad sAs work Is iass
powerful than Ne sncssEs osz.-Slas-
t<xa.a Cee.a.u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30

New York has contributed 26 cabinet
officers in all, Massachusetts, "a, Penn
sylvania %, Virginia 81 and Ohio II,
Missouri comes well down toward the
foot of the list with to its credit. All
of the original thirteen states except
Rhode Island have been represented at
one time or other in the presidents min
isterial council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30

In Grsecs there are 81. 800 hives. pro-
ducng 800. 90 pounds q honey: IN
Denmark 5000, producing 400 ooo
pounds: II Russla / 70. 900. producing ;As
same; 10 Beigign 30. 90. producing
800 60 pornds: N Holland 2fG.ooo.
pso3acing 600. 90 poGn4s. IN Franc,
90 co. producing 1900 900 pounds: IA
Germany 40 90. aid IN Austria 3d.
90. each proi9cszg q. %. 90 i,0zn1ls of
kouey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
where Rolls the Oregon"
W mere hOllS Tie oTeROH.
Three hours the quickest to ST. Louis
Missouri Pacific railway 124 If

% iJus
Missouri Pacific railway. ia tt
Kansas State G. A r. Encampment at
Hutchinson, Kansas Santa Fee Route
will sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip Dates of sale April &c, u
and %; final limit for return May 1st. The
purchaser via Santa Fe route can spend
the entire day at Hutchinson by leaving
Wichita at $50 a. m; returning leave
Hutchinson at $50 p. m, thus avoiding
any extra hotel expense. This service will
continue during the encampment. Apply
at City Ticket office. or Union station.
100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA Kan April

WICHITA, Kan. April 20.
Following are the closing quotations:
GRAIN-Car lots on track;
WHEAT-No2 sc, No hard SIC, No 5 Sac, No
g. Sic,
CORN-No or better &c white 6oc.
OATS-i2S4Sc
RYE-No or better f0c,
HAYS 50OSl0 ~ per ton in car lots.
GROUND CORN-Shop IL car lots 81 o00sl 10 per
NDlbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
SCHOOLS.
MUSIC.
1891
Literature OF the West.

Call at the Santa Fe ticket office, 122 n.
Main street, for descriptive books con-
corning Colorado, New Mexico, Califor-
MIA, Oregon. Washington, the Dakotas,
Wyoming and Utah. In addition to sup
plying those anticipating trip west with
this Information parties may also learn to
their advantage by calling at the Santa
Fe office before purchasing tickets, or ad-
dress the undersigned.
w. D. MURDOCH,
122 North Main ST.,
7stf Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30

No change of cars of any kind betwee
Wichita and ST. Louis via the New Mi
ouri Pacific short line. " DDS If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-30
Wichita Produce Market.

Wichita Produce Market
WICHITA. Fan. April %
FLOUR-Eisht patent s. IS second patent 81 Is
extra fancy 81 S. fancy - IL
BuTTER-Flist creamery &c. second creamery
&c finest dairy l5c, nRe DAIRY I2sc common Cairy
lNc-
EGGS-s2ac.
POULTRT-Roosters 81 5as2 o. hens So 5os5 o.
POTATOES-Minnescta- sacked, Per bu. lis.
fancy Greedy SlsO, Early Rose 81 IS
COAL-Anthracite all ~, Canon City as 90 Weir
City 81 So Fronienac 81 81 Pttsbulg 81 81 Illinois
- o. sicAllister s. o.