davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
HoLLADAY CORRESPONDENCE.
ENLoE AND RYE TALK DEMOCRACY,
An Interesting Budget OF Local, Personal
and General News.
REGULAR colrespondenee.


Mr.. Fl, G. Utley visited friends
at Clarksburgh last Saturday.
Mr.. Irwin Hester, of Bucksnort,
was here ON. business last week.
Messrs. d. A. and d. B. Gossett
were in town on business last week.
Messrs. j. w. Pratt and w. il.
Prince spent Friday and Saturday
with Decatur County relatives.
Elder W. j. Johns preached an
ablesermonatt he Christian Church |
Sunday morning, also one Sunday
evening.
Miss Meta Holiday, who has
been teaching a public school in
Henderson County, returned home
Saturday.
Farmers have not done much to-
ward gathering their crops yet, but
are preparing to begin,active oper-
atoms soon.
Mr.. Hassell, a wealthy farmer
living on Tennessee River, and DR..
Hartley, Of Decatur County, are
talking Of moving here.
Messrs. j. A. Allen and Bud Nc
Cord left this morning for Nash
vile, where Mr.. Allen goes to pur-
chase a stock Of goods for his new
store house, which is about ready
for occupancy.
School is still booming, Several
have entered this week, among
whom are Mr.. Alenzo Daniel, of
Perry County; Mr. Erie Holiday,
of Fulton, KY; and Miss Hester, Of
Henderson County.
Prof. Joe H. Jennings, who is
: teaching school near Parsons, in
Decatur County, paid US welcome
: visit Saturday. Mr.. Jennings was
visiting the people in general and
} his best girl more especially.
Mr.. D. B. Gossett has bought q
| lot near the college, on which, he in
+ tends to erect a dwelling. Mr.. Cos
! sett is an energetic and intelligent
= young man, and we would be prouC
t for him to become a citizen of oul
/ town.
o Mr.. M. S. Miller was taken sicE
I last Sunday, but is not confined tx
his room. He has an attack Of tina
n peculiar kind Of ,sickness we spokt
: of last week, and, we think, will
| proper care and treatment, he vii
0 soon recover.
: A new feature of our school i
q the recent addition of a department
/ of elocution. Miss Ida Milan ha
J. charge Of this department. She i
r, a specialist, and we trust that sh
It will accomplish much good in train
ing our young debaters.
is There us no serious sickness t
IL report this week, for the health G
! our town is as good as can be wish
e. ed fer. The good health we hav
-e had for some time goes far to estat
d fish the fact that this is the healtI
# lest locality in West Tennessee.
G Mr.. Wash. Townsend went t
n. Perry County lastweek on bushes
N On his return he brought with hil
m a young man who wishes to travc
by the nearest route from ignoranC
= to knowledge-thls route is mo
malism." Go again, Mr.. TOWNSEND
ss- Mr.. Bud Holiday and son, Fri
on of Fulton, KY, visited relatives an
N. friends here last week. Theyour
zee man has become so fascinated wit
our school that he has decided
ia, become a student at it. The faith,
] u.s. will return to Fulton this mornin
.he Mr.. U. B. Bonds, Of the firm
his Bonds & Harrison, has sold his i
ID terest to Mr. r. H. billiard, wi
ian was teaching school near this plac
90 %, Mr.. billiard secured Mr.. w.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
PICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.

MrS' H. L. OUlStll VlStteu dJ Egg |
vile Sunday and Monday.
Postmaster Presson has been on
the list Of sick several days.
Read the State Democratic plat
form published on our fourth page.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hatley are
visiting relatives at Paragould, Ark.
Miss Lizzie Bullock, of Eggville,
is spending a few days in town with
the Misses Stigall.
Born, 2 miles southeast Of Cam
den, the 18th instant, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Farrar, a daughter.
Mrs. D. g. CARMEL arrived Tues
day to take charge of Mr.. James ].
WHY'S new millinery department.
A new correspondent from Gar
field seeks space this week. We
welcome him, and hope he will
write often.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Barker came
over from Huntingdon Sunday to
spend a few days with relatives in
this county.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Weaver have
both been quite sick the past week.
We are glad to report them improv-
ing now, however.
Mr.. D. j. Allen returned from
Knoxville Tuesday morning where
he had been attending the State
Baptist convention.
County Clerk Steele has issued
only one license to marry since our
last report, this was issued 10 Dave
French and Alice Cooley.
The friends of Mrs. S. L. Peelel
will regret to learn that there is nc
improvement in her health. She
has been very sick this week.
Prof. j. L. Sohm, of Waverly
came over Tuesday and gave his
first lesson to the band boys. The
boys are pleased with the start-off
Mr. w. F. Harrison, one Of Holla
day'smost prominentbusiness men
was in the city Wednesday. Fl,
says business has been picking up
Mrs. James j. Jeffrey has beer
visiting Camden relatives the pas
week. Mr.. Jeffrey was down from
Nashville Sunday and spent tn
day.
Mr.. j. w. Bateman is receiviny
his new fall and winter goods an,
: says he will tell our readers abou
} them in an advertisement mex
&. week.
+, Mrs. Annie Yarbrough and chile
: rem left for Huntersville, Ala, thei
: future home, Tuesday morning
Gus lofty accompanied them, an
will probably remain.
Owing to the illness Of Rev. ,
f l.. Weaver no services were had {
the Methodist Church Sunda
morning. Rev. A. G. McRae file
; his place in the evening.
. Alex Bivens is spending q fe
days at home to recuperate. H
y has been employed on the Hun
: ingdon Democrat for some tim
e and close work has affected h
eyes.
a Mr.. d. B. Thomas, jr., secretal
q of the County Democratic Commi
h tee, was in town Tuesday. He sa.
the cold tenth" will bring up h
,. usual majority for Democracy
! November.
is A new ferry boat has been put
e at the Johnsonville ferry. TIL
1T will prove a great convenience f
II Benton County people who confer
plate carrying stock and other e
/ hibits to the fair at Waverly.
IF Quite number of Camden pc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21

I asst Thursday there was a great crash at Sti-
IL gall * Potts new grocery store, which knock
ed good flour down to Sl,25 per barrel, 2i2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21

GTIGALL a. POTTS are handling the very best
- grades of coal oil-bQth red and white. CaH
and try their fine Red OIL. 242
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
VTRGINIi.
HEAVY GAINS FOR CLEVELAND.

Richmond, Va, Nov. s.-Returrs now III from
cities and towns throughout the Stlte show Demo-
cratic gains for Cleveland, compared VITA the vote
Of 1888 This city shows Dcmocr,tlc gain OF
over 1000 for Cleveland. lIenrco County shows
4 Democratic gain Of l,I43. The city of Man
chester shows Democratic gain. II is estimated
that Cleyclands majority in the State will exceed
5000, and q lat the Democrats have carried nine
ont of ten Congress districts, and if the ratio of
@nins continue in the doubtful district, the lVth.
me democrats will carry that
Petersburg, Va. Nov. s.-Ihe election in Peters
bur, possad oil quietly and heavy vote was
noI,ed Many colored people voted the Demo-
,r,tic ticket. Petersburg gives Cleveland ma
iority of 1913. Epes lDenLl. cfnciiate for Con.
ia. over Goodc. third uarty candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

opening of tho polls at O'Clock In the morHii''
crowded INTO the booths. ANXIOUS 70 exercise Their
rsAi before their labor bcgan IT, voting eFe.y"hcse
"o'eI WIN beautiful sm,D tElcS, AID swliihes', ana
al The close OF the pol, the Eleventh. Twelfth. Ihi
te"th ana Fourteenth Precinct had record ~ Only
te' arrests all toll. Onc gratifying fratI" 81 the
election Vas Tie almost entire absence u TIE biz
wo)deh eleo iOnboxes whicl IN former years wee Z"
be ionnd at every street corner. Now taey were
scat cred AT Intervals, thgre i,u Doc" >"ietEeH
s'pAiaiine them, but .ever hey Yer, i'uHa Sac
small boy improved the opportunity. and soon had A
bonfire blazing merr.iy In tie road way.
The arrests recorded By tie police were al Tor
violation Of the election law. Tie United stat
mar-hals made number Of arrest, Oh Their own
account, but these cases were all ,cited al III. Fed
cl-l Bdid hs and the police took account Of them.
John schmidt, tailor, tried to vote az 80 ia
E.drdscst, giving adlIess al No. lie. II Va,
found that he Was 10, duly Qualified. aII At E--cA
Ma.Aei Police Court he was held Ia 81 900 bali Isaac
Lander, notary public, VINO lives an BrOJhlyn, 1ri
sud he had his home at No ~ Esseyst.. held In
5000 bail The cthr arrests for Illegal registration
follows Adopn Mann, No. 4 Ev!nstoH 81,
discharged George Jones No. So second ST., hc,d IN
81 800 bail; otto Bornan, sr aud ir.. each hei Ia
bail Of 81 600; William Sclcrcr. No. - East Third
ST.. released on parole Charlie, +. Kcler. ~. -
second ave. william Aglcri her. No .O9 second IT,
each held IN Si.OJO Ddl and Henry Nl!sdhOpsh No.
j43 East Fntii-st, discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
HOW BROOKLYN VOTED.
CLEvELAND'S PLURALITY ABOUT $1,000.
THE DEMOCRATS CAREY FOUR OFT or FIVE
r1NGRFsS D.-TMCTs. ,ND ELECT AL
ErT THEE AsSEMrLYMNN.

c1NGaFss D.-TMCTs. ,ND ELECT MI
EUT THREE AsSTMrLYMTN.
Tho scs'ii' Of tie ,lcciion in Broobyn shows trt
tn m> q 20, Democrats in regard to the p'''aDir
pra''y were VOL founded. AID lat the e.tmat" Of
- 90 r. Broosyn was al out correct. TIL Cleveland
Plurality !, ro; far from 5000 IN the county I'r
figure show Lat Hanisons vote w1s Mt increased
IA proportion 20 che cleveland vote and mat III"
latter ahead q Governor Flowers hSircs OF last
year. The large registration appears 20 Lave Uech
IN favor o. tie Democrats rather than The RcpuD l.
The PLURALITY N thc county i largely swollen
by tie enormous Democratic IN Gravcstnd TINS
town which I.-jo lor Fas>ctt - 80 for Flower
last year reverses te record this year, giving nearly
5000 for Cleveland - about 800 for Harrison. The
fact HAT John Y. McKane. the aatociai OF the town
Democratic Presidential eect1r, accounts
for the change - great degree.
Tn" Democrats .uccced IN rccing their county
offers In Kings County. including Distrc; Attorney
Rdgaay for fourth term. by plurality not greatly
different from that for thu Presidential Electors
The rev Controller Of Brooklyn is IA Democrat ana
the city Auditor elected. The Democrats carried
four ont If five Congress f,trcfs. and elected prob
abb fifteen ont Of tn, eighteen ASscmblym'n. The
re- us ln these forcshadDwed from the gerry
narder. when the districts created under the
new apporiionmcn'. The hopes of defeating the
Democratic candidates In Some OF the districts "er"
doomed 10 dcfca' by the uncNp c'.d strength Of tie
Clcv land vote.
The crowds In the streets especially in front of the
bulletin boards were larger last evening than ever be-
fore seen in this city. the Interest In the result and
tho mIldness 81 the aher combining 10 draw grca.
throngs Of people out Of doors
The following table gives the result Of the Presl
Dental vote:
VOTE FOR PRESI DENT Is KINGS COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
GOVERNOR FLOWER BLISnFD.
He SPOILED HIS FIRST SET or BALLOTS AID
HAD 10 BE INSTRUCTED HOW
40 r0I.n TmrM

Governor Flower was ont eorly 10 vote S"''crui,N'
hat lie not out bright. The sequel proved. Ills
ygUns place at Fifiietlist. and Madison ave. m
the seventeenth election district Of the NNIst A.
.embly District. shortly after O'Clock the Governor
vailed into the polling place with genial sInl" Oh
his face ana with cheerful wort 10 Tie policemen
and bystandes. lie refused 10 take the pace when
good Democrat offered l. surrender 10 Lin In Tie
waiting line. Ing " no 10. Keep Your pacc -
vote in regular order u about 10 0t!' !"
When The Governors turn being reached h. r"ceINri
HE set Of official ballots and entered the booth 10 ar
'ange hi> ticket. icr minutes Later the Governor
r,mc out smiling and cDntcntcd looking. and handed
hi, ballots t. The Inspector he was about 10 leave
Tie place when the Inspector sail: "Wait moment.
Governor: I'm sorry, but yonl have 10 & PACK.
Yon haven't folded yonr tickets right
WHAT cried the Governor as u fiery rcd suhusrd
lis fac. d" ats very funny Back he went Ia
lhc booth. and ainr eight minutes Of labor h. came
at again. and III time III, tickets IN regular
Aapc.
That's all night. said the inspector. and with an
air OF relief MIR Flower went MS The COOL
democrat who Lao offered him his own place In The
lire gilnncd hc said " think / got my ballot,
lg'l; the first time. ana Pm ONLY poor lamiior'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
ARKANSAS.


DEMOCRATS POLL DECREASED MAJORITY.
Little Rock Ark. Nov (~pccah.-lhe election
pas ed on quetiv. The Democrats claim the state
bv 10000 majority 10 i estimated that the Total
vote OF the State will eSceel that pocd In oep'en-
ber by nj least ~ per Th, county the large t
In the state was returned FOR the Democrats in sep
TENDER by 300 majority. Ii went Republican to
day by 100. The only disturbance 50 FAR reported
occurred at Prescott the home of Congressman Nc
Rae II Is also the home Of Bn,h his Peoples party
Republican opponent 1he deputy mar hal whiie al
tempting 10 Inspect ballot about 10 be cast DN Il
coIorcd man was forcihY elected from the polling
place. and for time II LOGGED ~ II seTi0h' !'Ot
you'll Occur
The Democratic electors hay" carried ia" state ny a
decreased plurality. IN" contest ~ tie .tn E0n-
orcs.I0nnl District Is clc,e. The Democrats claim
he election OF Densmore BY 500 majority; white on
IN. other hand tnr opposition say II vii. take me
ofoclol count 10 cetern,lnc It. McCuoch (Dem) j.
rrctcd In the Ist District. Brecknrdgs DEM in
~, TTl Terry DEM In the lNth and NELL DEM
In t,ir WIN The latter had no opposition. Mc
I;ae (DcmD claims the IlId. although the People :
party loader, say Bush made very strong race ana
nay pull through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

The Congressman probably elected in Kings County
arr these: I'D District John VI. Chimney DEM
IId District Jo eph g. Hendrix DEM; Nth Ih>
trict. William !. COMBS DEM; With District tHAiI'S
G. Bennett Rep: vlth District Thomas +. Wagner
nem.J Mcssr,. Clancy. Coonbs and Masner ar re-
elected. bat their new districts dircr from their
present on.
The Indications in regard to the county ticket
are that District Attorney Rdgvay Is re elected brt
by a decreased majority over his opponent from IN"
ngures three wears ago. For CORNERS the Democrat
o.crt Drs. JOeph 4. Rene aud Joseph VI. CrcaHcr.
and Comfy Auditor FredrroS Keller l. reelected Tor
Il second te-n Two Justices OF Sessions elected
without contest Jaque- stryhcr n.epJ aud
James T. Kelly DEM. Tie Democratic candi-
cate for Controller Of BrOollyn. lillScy Corwin. and
CIV Auditor Anton Wcu,f ir'rlVrt large mHlOiiur'
over Camden c. Dixie, and James II. Baker although
sir. IiAe ran ah, 81 o. ui- H. k~t Oh the Heights.
TIE Nn.s County members Of Assembly probably
elected are these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Mems Republican Club, and advised palienv ,y
q lttln while, the crowd shouted tscf hOtse. WI
the returns being read George +. Ellot'' 49,
the hlll and. in response 10 many calls aehVsLou
shor speech. Al the end Of Mr.. Elhotts audItsS
stephen NJ. CirlswOld the presiding officer, announces
that Delaware had Republican ana inc apphirssoo
which this announcement received was deaIening .Ic
news aniounccd from the stage was chleny from ulle
newspapcr bulletins in Park Row. Not until inc ias'
BIT OF had been received did the assemDage US
perSc. ard Il after midnight when the greao hai
nm. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
yuGc Time t0DeIibcratc.

h,t when the time for action arrives, STOP. thnk
inc and buy bottle OF genuine Carlsbad Hpln
lei salt II is the hes. natura. apelGni an
alteratirc cxtat The scnnine Imported ari1
has he >ieIalurt o. " hisnei x M,"dtison -
cents. Ncwi Crk." Oh eyer' bCi'Ic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

The Clcrmontave. Rink in BROOKLYN was crowded
last night Tho members II the BrOOkyn Young
Mons Republican Cub I'D arranged for the receiving
of the returns and. with their friends. completely
filled the three thousand seats in the large building
\, 50 d'.cou In reports o N,wNort Stlc slightly
danpencd the nldor Of the crowd but when George
Van No,irand pres de't OF thc First Ward foung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THREE CoNGREssMEN CLAIMED FROM TIE DE,
OCRAT-.

Little Rock Ark. Nov. (Specinil.-Th" state Il
conceded 10 the Democrats by 5000 majority. The
Repnhllcan, claim the election OF Tiihcr in the Ist
District and The Peoples party claim tina. Bush has
cnrried the rIId and Bryan the Eih Districts Com
pIctc returns cannot be obtained Io1 thes" districts
mill lnte 10 morrow. Three districts the It'd. Nih
and Win ar, conceded 10 the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

w J. Plant DEM
TI-.Iohn CoOney tDeiul
Ill-John J. O'onnor tDein.l
IL John J. Cabin DEM
' Hubert G.. Taylor u"pD
VI Patrick Mc'ioWnn DemD
VII Thomn. =. Rylnrs DEM
VII John \. llenn".,"y lDemJ
* John Kdl tDemI
wv l.. Melody lDemD
XIV l. shield DEM
XII-LDuis G. OFT lDomD
XilI-Jame, r. Qulsi"y (DemD
NIV-Joseph Bender tjer.J
Ky George IL. Dctsch lDenJ
XVI Walter h. Durck ODelJ
XVII " f.. Fmncean lDem)
XVIIl-Iamcs Graham (DamJ
ThD number 81 AsSenlym"n Is increased his year
from twelve ~ eighteen. At present the delegation
stands nine Democrats 70 three Republicans. Next
year 8 Il hacy 70 b. fifteen TO three.
The following suprfvS ors nre probably elected In
King- county:
Nnrds.
IL-Martn F, Comfy Dcnl
V-John Mckecwn (DcmJ
" + Z Judge s,i,te Dem, ln,,
X-J !. Dunohue DEM
XII-Robort O'Donnell tDcmJ
XIV-E. J. Murtagh DEM
XyT-Charis Jueng,t Dem.)
XVIII-P. p. Ganelof DEM
XX-CeOrgc g. Grctsinger lItpD
XNiI-R. II. Attloscy lDemD
XNIV-W. II. Lyon. Ir. Gt"pl
XXVI-Henry W0lfcrt RepJ
XXXII-Claus Torney lDem.)
XXVlu-lfom&s BOYD Rep
Tlatbush-W. NJ Lyman 1)cmD
F1atlanfs--R. /. Balsley Dcm)
Graveseud-J. Y. McKanc lDeml
New I'trccht-C Fureueron Deml
Tho Democrats have majority % twenty-five in
tho Board present and this Will remain practically
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

New-fork Cenrars Worlds Fair Special. popular
rain Tor Chicago 40 eNtr iarc. =.
The Now lorh Central has tie only natural grade
IN the c"nn.rf. a. b. Taciiclty wItereycl iue irn
..tW y GIh ~ IuiI,O -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
DAuan00A HEATER ut the Americr
SEE hUI(IAN4uH Institu'e FNir HEATING 4

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions For
~ lhE SL ~ OH IKIPUHE r wILt BE RE-.
way % doc; north = Thirty .hrst.st.; and ADvEk
TISEMENTs a, the following Branch onces: 25% 9Th.
ave.: cor. .3d-st. 49, Gth-aNc. l51 Fourthave.
corner Fourenths 7Gc Third corner Forty seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

} FoE rREeI pENr Isl KINCs COrNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
HEARING RETURNS IN TIE BIG RINK.

Tho Democrats have n majority % twenty five In
thc board al present and this Will remain practically
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
FINANCIiLAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Easier Government
Bonds Dull and steady-Railroads Quiet
Stocks Closed Unsettled.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from az per cent; last loan @ clos
ing per cent. Prime mercantile paper quoted
at 495ta per cent. Sterling Exchange was quiet
and easier with actual business in bankers
bills at 4 1914 for 6oday bills and 871a for
demand; posted rates at 1904 So. CONNER
eial bills were at 4 S4s4 "a 81. Government
bonds were dull and steady. Railroads were
quiet and fairly steady.
The dealings in the stock market after IL
was marked by better temper and prices rose
slowly, exceptin Vanderbilts which again were
brought up close to best prices OF Saturday,
with Northwestern and Lake Shore still lead
ing, the former touching 121s@, and the latter
139, while St Paul and New England displayed
a strong temper. After 2 o'clock Lake Shore,
dropped from 13a to 1864, and Northwestern
about per cent. Reading reached the lowest
prices of the day, and some others, including
Erie, which touched still lower figures. Lack
awanna dropped from 160 to 1571a. Other
coaiers in proportion. A harp rally at the close
occurred, and a portion OF the losses regained,
the market closing active and unsettled, gener-
ally at Irrational losses from first prices.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 100000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08

BOSTON, Mch. T. 1892.-The following are
t6-dav's quotations vi Ifuyisiens. PRODUCE, etc.
Pori-Long cuts 90 00d14 50;, short cuts at
90 o0@14 10; backs at Is 0o@00y0O; lean lends
at 90 ooG15 90; pork tongues II 90; butt PORK
IL co..
Hams at 1olac; small do 1c; pressed hams
Lard--ehoice 714c p ID in tierces and tubs;
Hogs~Choice city dressed es4 y ib; country
Butter-Western extra creamery at 2903oc;
fancy higher frsts and extra tlrstS at 2242!c;
extra imitation creamy 241-c; factory choice
22a23c; Northern creamery, choice 2993oc;
New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice
24a2Sc; Eastern creamery, good to choice az
2692Sc The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Sorthern choice full creams and
twins --td12 42c; fair to good at S911 kac; Wes-
tern choice II ~ 912c; lair to good s " @11c;
sage at 13a13lac.
firsts at 171ae.
Poulny-Northern fresh-killed turkeys. choice
C; do chickens at 1Ssd20c; fowls 15@16c; fair
to good at 12a15; Western dry packed turkeys
choice at 16c; fowls 139lac; chickens log
Ice.
Beans--N Yk hand-sicked pea, 95@s2; mar
row pea, at S18 5,a--; choice screen pea, l 6OG
10; hand-picked med, at STA; choice yel-
low eyes, OOd1 so; California pea beans,2 80
az 40; hand-picked, 2 5o92 so,
Seed-Timothy, l 55a1 50 red top, 1882;
Western Jersey. oo@2 20; clover, 899c;Hu
garian, 90c9S1.
{ hos oeal 90 some fancy gd higher sa
S14: poor to ordinary $i19S14.
PotatoeS-Choice snatveS and Maine stock at
/ 371s91 SO p Dbl; choice W and northern
ii and N Y Burbanks and white stars 40a45bu'
rose 45c; Houlton Hebrons SOC, Aroostook He
brons 43|@45c.
ApplesSNo BaIdwins, at / 1892 5;Green-
ings 90 E@1 70; Kings 1922 so.