davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
CREEDE, THE MINING CAMP.
As1otS or ys.oop PEorEE srRrx6s
FROM THE MOUNTAIN

-"''''N .''-s'a Vs''N.E N-bS sN-"'~D-O -
e..rb,,ns, D~int,rs. sspee.isssss. nsssss
,,,,,.--. ~. v.--,-..- :.
"as =. %,'s.". ors, a., .ss s,.,s :,
che's h".se,y Tsr"".h re.r Of o"'
- 80 ~
the Governor Auctions OF the Lots
. VIZ" %
Override Them Mt the Cost or Tnss- Lives
The Wa, tue Tow. E.'.s.-,rhe s..
Looms and Dance H.n.-An ou'hre".
Feared =. Any Mo~...
DENVER req na ,sse ,ne new sd min,
and Butte In lawlcssncss and debnuch-
erv. In tho fall Of 1897. ]. G. Mac
kenzic and c. +. Nelson. prospectors.
mado trip from the Needles In the Black
sCai'on across the range and followed the Cas-
ssde croek ATE. trnVS.lns '1 m, seve.a Weeks
went over the range and found .reeda. Nelson
ed to trace the belt and utter r, remaining iasa ing
two crossed tho range and came down to Mel.
SON Guch and made a temporary prospecting
camp After prospecting a while that spring
Nelson went down into the valley and spent
Tho summer in tho vicinity of sunnyside.
campboll Mountain. and in that summer To-
Gated the Holy Noses loses, mine.
In Soptember Nelson heard OF the discover
and has hccn in tho camn ey,r sinco On Oct
? he located the Phoenix Jointly with creede.
Soon after this Creede located an extension OF
tho Moses lead. which he called the Gin :.
1880. In November Creole and Mel, on each
built himself cabin at Point No Nelson
auleh. now known locally as "creeas's
Cabins" They spent the winter there The
principally in building trails down Nelson and
th. he ea hs
Ta..'' ~ NJ VI" 80. .,,o n,;dd,a -, san.
tesar ho n tho s0 Holy G Moses s and Ethel
To- D. H. Mofrat for $4,000. In October the
W - a. '' W.. - ~ 1890 y. Wv. ,,,o, n,oo omS
then Creole began to attract the attention of
the San Luis Valley, then OF Denver, of Colo
rs .s %'z an l .st NJ ,'
Es.t CHANGE: Amsthyss. Ethel hElaso. Bashsii
lou fsi Si Sresas teTsq
walls % poTphyry and tF"fhs hsd LII i not
ths camp i would. meyer hays been made
pubic. Mouat was INC tlresidenI 9t 1me ne1 T.
Ecr ana no tranIe hailroao. and tn9nghI II
cheaper have his ores TRANSPORTED ny rail
than 70 60 TO the expense OF hWnxiing tne ores
hautsd oS wagon 10 wagon "heel Zap or
Del Norte. ...
Inc present winter mas 6een nm oTtremeiy
mia one IN Soiorado. soutnern C9iorano
especially has been very fortunate In this re-
spect. owing to TINS state OF the Teathss
to give the new camp notoriety and money
was not spared In ADVERTISING. Eastern papers
wore requested to send men ana write up
tho cnmp In this the managePpent Of
the Denver and hio Grande railroad
Joined heartily. ana rs result there are over
1900 people in Greede to-day; The camp ca aE, IL
situated Ia gntcnt surronnded on a. SIDES
Hnt week The suE
were two people to every berth: and in son, some
cases three people crowded into a berth.
:, There are almost l;40o houses and only one
has shed the dignity Of Two stories. they
I've I've saloons doing business niHht ma DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

ANY ono ran get furniture. carpets bedding and
stoves by paying 10 per cent cash down balance long
time, At cowPerthwsrs las 70 200 PARK row; no de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Healthy and Rugged

child as you will find anywhere and has
never shown any indications of n return of the
heart difficulty. We feel that we owe a great
dan tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
n;SIAND!,AR6
p39W !A ST.
'oLDijNlG BE-

ISN'T 1T SENSIBLE
to get posted before you buyi The market 10 noodsS
Win INFERIOR goods Don't buy Folding Bed until you
have seen the "sTANDARD"' II IL diasrent from III
others Cali or write for Catalogue ~'''"' ~~N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Nothing that we gave her did any good until,
In utter desperation. we began giving her
Hoods Sarsaparilla. She gradually improved.
the fainting fits became less and less frcluent,
and finally ceased entirely. Her general health
continued to gain while taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, until now sho is as
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
Probate Court july T..

The July term ol Probate Courl open
ed Tuesday the II inst. Judge Boswell
presiding The amount Of business WIS
not up To The average and he attendance
oil attorneys and parties MOI large.
The wills Of Olive A. \rno. Jefferson
Brann, Sanford Burrill, Nancy Bulzcll,
Louise j. Robinson and Harrison Wilt
ney were proved.
Accounts in the estates of John Beam.
Charles W. Botnton, H. NJ. BodWell 4
Co, Joseph W. Carr. Mary Garland.
Fred \. Hight, Nathaniel ToWle. RoN-
anna Weston and Augcinc X. WinsloW
were settled
Petitions for administration were grant
ed i'll the case OF John H. Daly.
Petition To sell real estate granted in
the eases of Nathaniel j. Hall. Anon
Newton, Nathaniel ToWle and John
II. Wyman and to sell personal estate in
the ease of Seth Wheeler.
Petition for distribution of property in
the estate of Caroline Lander WAS tie
creed,
Widows allowance Na- granted from
the estate of Nathaniel 'roWlr
The wills of Mary {. Wilson. .Iohn
Pcavy, O. :. JOY, Elizabeth II. Crvmble.
Auslrcas Howard and James II Fogg.
We're presented.
Accounts were presented in threstate-
OF John Carney and Horace Cooley.
In the insolvency court, a hearing Wa
assigned for sept. llth on the petition
for discharge of I.lrWellNn Berry and
August 10Th on pctetion Tor discharge 70
Leroy Walton.
The petition of \. Il. Chase for an al
loWance Wa- granted.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
Forty Years Married.

TN July llth, 1852, al iIermon Me,
Mr. Randall Hill Of this place and Mis-,
susan swan of IIcrmon were united in
marriage.
The first three years of their married
life was passed in llermon. but in ls55
they removed to the farm where they
now reside. three miles below this vii
lage, and which they have occupied con-
tinuously since that time.
On Monday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill celebrated the fortieth anniversary
of their marriage, and ON this evening
Il large party of relatives. nrighbors and
friends gathered AT the homestead to
Join i'll the festiytie, incident To tine oc-
easion. The evening wa~ passed social
ly. ntersper>rd with vocai and instru-
mental music. Refreshments We're ser
we'd in abundance.
Among the presents received by Mr..
and Mrs. Hill were a lemonade sci from
Mr.. and Mrs, Ruel Coleman. and Mr.
and Mr.. Isaac Dorothy solid silver de,-
sert spoon, Mr. and MrS..NuguStuS Crow
ell: silver butter dish, Nj. and Mrs. Wm.
Gannctt, Augusta: silver cake basket.
Mrs. J. o. Hill and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Richardson: ga>s berry set,
M, and Mrs. q. :. Hill: sum of money j..
Mr.. and Mrs. John swain rocking chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Nithrrell. Mr.. and
Mrs, :. I. Wilhercll of Oakland. and
MIR. and Mrs. j. y. Swain: pickle dish.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hill: dining tahle
from the son and daughters: also other
presents from Mrs. Annie l.. McC lure. "A
daughter who resides in Pamnee City.
\pb
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
4 New York Word.

find ii work of ever increasing
difficulty 10 understand the dialect of
New York Yet it is one Of the most
interesting things III New York, aud
devote much time and patience to en-.
larging my vocabulary. On the ele-
waited read the other night | heard a
couple Of Young men throwing ont the
patois i'll solid chunks and hunks.
don't yez be jollyin' me. See:" said
one. "Yez cant give me the gee,
See"
Lam sure don't know how to spell
gee. bnt the g seems 10 be pronounced
hard-e hard as the young man whom
heard. suppose the sense of to gee"
or 10 Jolly" is that otherwise expressed
10y the pleasing verbs 10 kid, To stuff -
to give IA breeze" but from what store
house of philology have 10 Jolly and
to give Il gee" been drawn: Is gee"
an extension of the truncated initial of
that sweet, thrilling word CUFF: Is
Jolly" merely II variation of the French
adjective joli: And does Jolly mean to
say pretty. fine or false thing to-
New York Truth.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
Where SpOoIs Are Made.

"Oxford county, Me, turns out nearly
I'll of the spools on which the thread of
this country is wound, said wholesale
notion dealer. The spools are made
from white birch timber, and they are
produced by the million III oxford conn
~. There are many other points in west
ern Maine, also. where the industry Is
important. There are many sawinills III
that part of the state which are kept
busy the year around saving white birch
logs into strips four feet long and from
bne 10 two inches wide and Of the same
thickness.
These strips are sent To the spool fac
tories. where they are quickly worked
into spools by most ingenious labor saw
ing machinery. The strips Of white birch
are fed into one machine, and they are
not touched, in fact are hardly seen,
again until the spools. all finished for
market except polishing, drop out by the
bushel from another machine several
rods away from where the strips started
i'll The spools get their gloss by being
rapidly revolved i'll barrels by machinery.
the polish resulting from the contact Of
TIM spools III the barrel.
In the baekwoods villages of oxford
county ole SEES scarcely any other in
1ustry but spoolmaking, and every one
is in some way interested III the business.
The factories have been eating into the
Maine birch forests for wears but there
seems 10 be enough left yet 10 feed them
we'll FOR years To COME Hundreds OF
thousands of feet of Logs are cut and
sawed into spool timber annually
New York sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14

1t is downright cruelty to keep horses
idle through the Winter, usually on poor
feed. and then when Spring comes after
extra feeding few days put them to work
at plowing and dragging. Their muscle,
are habby after long disuse, and the skin
has grown tender from the same cause.
Work several days with frequent breath
ing spells, allowing the collar to be eased
where ii presses hardest against the Shout
der Salt water and alum baths at night
help TO harden the skip and prevent CALLING,
but it is better to lose few hours per day
the first week than to develop gals that
will cripple horse half the season.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
The Madison Tax Case.

Further consideration was given tie
Madison Mandamr- Case in Danforth q
GouId'S office Tuesday, and AN agree
ment reached whereby the selcctmen of
the town are to place. Il valuation and
assess tax upon the property heretofore
exempted.
The property in question is the plant
of the Madison Manufacturing and In
Vcstment Company, the Wooden Mills.
the property of the Somersat Railway
Company, property OF the Water Com
pady and tn" ruins an water power of
the WcS>rrunset Woolen Company at
East Madison.
The case is continued until August 9th
pending the valuation of this prop
crtN aud the assessment of the town tan
Mr.. Morrill,. No. II Madison 81. ha-
some rooms Ia rent. Nv.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
DIED.

Fairfield July :, Mrs Olive " wife Of chas.
II Packard. Aged % yrs.
Ilartand June %, Mrs. John Morrill, Aged
10 yrs
skowhegan July II, Mrs. Ella NJ. Giles Aged
b yrs
Piitsfed July ,, Mrs. Anne sturtcyant.
Aged 81 yrs. 10 mos.
Pttsfcld June 20, Frceland Farnhan. Aged
u yrs mos.
Iittsheld-July ;, Miss Emc Holmes Aged
* yrs
Canaan July II, Atkinson Gleason Aged
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
lob Printing,

The Job Printing Establishment connected
IN the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
" ali classes of work, the richest as well as the
r,,nst common Jobs. Competent and expert
anred workmen are employed and large
-, and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare programs etc,
"a, nrinted in great variety of styles on short
NOT Zee, Commercial printing specially.
ori,rs by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
1t Couldn't BE,

Winks-l hear that DE Ghalqie fell in
a fit on Broadway today.
Minks= Impossible. He lad on suit
of English made clothes New York
Waal,lV
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
August Meeting at ElmWOod
Park

Mr., f. \. Carleton, manager of the
ElmWood 'rrotting Park at So. Norridge-
woek announces Il two days meeting for
"Wednesday and Thursday August 10 tn.
and II tn and offers Ss00,OO in purses.
iii vidcd n follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14

Nv 'i'ih Soud 'N'iN udA III dltfu :.
Mrs. {. I. Drew ha~ been ,acatiollng
ut Mouse Island for a week
Mr.. Calvin Colby OF Bingham wa> at
Hotel lIeselton yesterday.
Miss Anna Partridge Of Augusta i
visiting friends in SlloNhcgan
The rear of the kcnnebee drive wa> at
Carrying place rips yesterday.
Supt. W. NJ. Aver Of the Somerset
Railway WAS in town Yesterday.
Mrs. Merrill Haskell Of Boston Is the
guest of MI and Mr.. l.. j Addition.
I. b. Foss Of Worcester. Mass. i Wis
iting friends in town Tor few day.
Il. II. Marble OF Harmony was in town
this morning on his way 10 Rcedtield.
Mrs.J. 5. Mayo Of Montreal is -pend-
ing some weeks with FRIENDS in town.
Special bargains ia boots, shoes and
rubbers for the neNt 30 day AT White
y sawyer.
Mrs. AR. BiNbN and Ni,s Blanche are
spending few day with friend, in
Lewiston.
Miss Mary Noorr WHO has been in
Newport Tor Il few weeks returned Tues
day afternoon.
Omar Clark. Esq. ,va- in town yc,tcr-
day. lie says drivers arr getting along
we'll with the log now.
Mis-, Katie Gordou returned home
from Massachusetts. Tuesday afternoon
and her aunt Mr.. Mary Randlett Of
Solon accompanied her.
Messrs. Genthncr aud Bennett Of Gull
ford dined AT Hotel IIc>clton Yesterday
noon en- route To the White Mountains
on bicycles. via Pennington.
Members of The Methodist SUNDAY
school with invited friends 10 tie mum
Der of about 90 made au excursion 10
Marranaeooll Yesterday.
Rev. {. +. McIntrr Will preach nrNt
sunday morning at the lniyer,alst
Church. ON s'rhc Read and the Ideal in
Human Life" All will he gladly
"eieohea al 'iilN el'afeh'
Miss Grace NJ. G"huru on tuesday at
tended the wedding OF her friend Miss
Trace lialilaNaN oil alefNilIr WHO WIS
nf'rrle" |" hr. hari'7 Lodge lev u
spencer oiileal'h@'
The ladies ot the congregational
Society will give supper and sociable
at their vcstry on Friday eve of Ibis
week. supper from five thirty until
seven o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Sydney Curti, OF New York City,
with her mother. Mr.. kcrswrll. child
and maid. aud Master scott Malhou.
wee among the arrival, Wednesday
night and they are guest, OF Hotel
Hcsclton
Miss Bertha sonic returned to her
home in Roth tbis uoruinU We uuder-
stand she Ina. ,ndn, consideration The
nrcentonce of the no.itin, nt lady nriu-
wa,..,.;,l,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
MAR RTE

Piltsield July ., at the residence Of Chas.
Mclaughlin. by Rev W. Lcrmond, Mr. Harry
+. French of Dover and Miss Augusta l.. Craw-
ford OF Pitstcd.
Palmyra June u, by Rev. p. A. Smith. Mr.
Frank r. Spauding of Pttshcld aud Miss
jeanette Hcvena. of Palmyra.
skowhegan July 10, by Rev. {. V Hanson.
Fred NJ. York of brighton and Miss Lena 5.
Whittier OF Cornvillr.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
Bankrupt Stock Fads,
Closing Out Sales
HALF PRICE SALES.

Probably 10 town in this State has been worked
harder IN this line than Skowhegan, and the people
have lost interest IN them believing that rule they
getabout what they pay for. Goods that are getting
out of of course had better he turned uto money
thancarried over. Now we find that we have few
and only few, which shall dispose Of in this way
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
W.H.W|LDES.

As the dull season in the Dry Goods business APP
prOaches there resorted to in order
to keep up trade, among which are the
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14

In the Old World man who lives in a
palace is called a noble; at Newport he Is
stY led cottager
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
.ew ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wanted-G. b. Stafford.
xiv paper-Geo. Gushing.
rantion-Heman Whlpple.
rh'ermometer-G. W. HAYES.
lnecial salem. b. Heselton.
yntice-Mrs. Lydia Bradford.
'.,,,l Notice-N. w. Brainerd.
N n Machines-C. a. Ross.
Tafrhes-W Waterbury Watch Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 10th,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Gloucester Fish market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING May 81, 1892.
Mixed fish for curing, cod, l 80 for large, Is
for small cusk, 80; hake, 55c; paddock SOC.
Fresh shore cod $2s4 I; paddock $ls4.
Last fare sales of Georges Cod SO and 90
for large and 25@$2 so for small; Bank 90
and 90.
Last fare sales of halibut e7s and 51ac ~
fb for white and gray.
Herring bait IS " Dbl.
Squid bait So fy Dbl.
Fresh A1ewiye bait 50 25 9Y Dbl.
Fresh clam bait SO }Y Dbl.
MacKerel-we quote in round lots from first
hands as follows: Large trimmed IS, $13 OO@
IS 30 a9 Dbl; medium IS, $40 5O0$I1; large
plain 3s, $12; plain medium IS, So 509$1O 90 /;
small IS at ST 80.
We quote new Georges Goldfish at SO % qtl
for large, and 8 90 for small; Georges cured
do SO 90; Bank at IS so for large, and $31z for
small; Shore at 90 and 90 for large and
small mall Dry Bank at 81 medium So;
we quote cured cusk at $-43 rs FY qtl
hake at 81 90; haddock S21a heavy salted pol
lock 49, and English cured do %
Boneless and prepared fish to Sc ~ fb for
hake, haddock and cusk, and 7 to 1O1ac for
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 1O1ac 49fb for strips, IL
for chunks; smoked salmon 18c y fb, las to style
and quality.
Labrador herring 90 ay Dbl; round at So 90;
picked Goldfish at Sc ;haddock So ;halibut heads
8 so; sounds S13; tongues and sounds $12;
tongues 81; alewives so; trout $14; Califor-
MIA salmon $14.
We quote cod oil at $50 y GAL; medicine oil
Soc; blackfsh oil soc; menhaden Oil 26c; livers
SOC per bucket.
Fish scrap S. per ton; dry do SIS; Liver do
So; fish skins S1S; waste So.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Domestic Markets.
Try Ta1anranh \

NETWORK. May 27. 1892.-The Flour mark
eu-recelpts 28,783 pckgs; exports 1O, 991 bbls
and 2O.S43 sacks; moderately active; sales 25,-
100 bbs
Flour quotatons-low extras at e563 35;
city mills extra 4 25td4 so; city mills patents
4 1904 80; winter wheat low grades at 65@
@5 90; Minnesota clear 5 e0a4 40; straiehts
DO at 90a4 60; do patents 1906 10; DO rye
mixtures 6o94 10; superfine at 2 1902 80
fne at S5g2 3d.. Suothern flour dull at 3 80
ga 70. Rye flour firm with fair demand. Corn
meal 90 Wheat-receipts 6e, 75O bush; ex-
ports 429, ST. bush ;sales 248 900 bush; irregu-
lar, closing firm and fairly active; No 2 Red at
971s@98c af1oat; 961sa981ac + o b; No /
Northern 1891 b @e1s4c: No hard -; No 3
Northern at 861a@S7c; No Chicago 91c;No Q
Mil 9o1zc; No 8 Spring s514@851ac. Rye is
1850 bush exports $50 975 bush ;sales 17o. ooo
bush; lower and very dull; No at 58c eley.
$50 afoat; steamer mixed at 81 delv. Oats--re-
ceipts 10000 bush; exports 1,173 bush; sales
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

351AAsec; do white at ssc; No 2 at 37a3sl4c
90 White at 4oc; Mixed Western 351a@38 ~ c ;
R Ri d' 90 and White state sGa c Coffee
nrm and dull; refined Is ac1ive and firm;
No at 37s@4c; No Z at Il 1898 1915
no at 3s4 d37sc: No 8 at . l-16g3 13-1Gc;
No. 10 at ass a3sl c;No IL az 5 9-1693 11-16c:
No 10 at 3Ia(d39sc: No 10 at 314@3ssc: OFF A
4a414c; Mould A 9-1eiG4 11-l6c; standard
5-16d4 7-16c; Confectloners' A 3-1Gd4 s.
Ice; cutloaf at 5d51s5 crushed at 5@5 C:
powdered 4*4@4sc; graduated 4$sl4a45sc;
Cubes at 4 9-1604 11-16c Petroleum quiet and
steady; united at Soc. Provisions-Pork quiet
any any steady; Beef quiet; beef hams dull; tierced
beef quiet cut meats quiet and firm ;middes are
weak. Lard lower and dull: Western steam
cI.e,d at IS 50 bid: city steam at q 90; refined is
quiet; Continent at {. 5091 90; ) A 40: But
ter is quiet and weaker; State dairy 16@1oc;
DO crm at 1S@19c; Western dairy 12914c; do
crm 1919; Elgin 1S1aGl Sc. Cheese firm with
Ialr demand; State at S3z (41Ossc; fine White
3@5c. '0'''N> . = 20
Freights to Liverpool steadier with fair
business; grain per steam ID
CHICAGO May 81. l892.-The Flour mark.
et Is dun and unchanged. Wheat is in fair de
m1and: No Sprins at s3.es4e;No 2 Red ss18c
Corn higher; No 2 at 48,W67c Oats quiet, No 2
az q G32e. Rye, No at 7Sc. Barley, No 2 al
6O0a62c. No ] Flaxseed at 1 O3s4. Provisions
loWer-rness pork at 10 321a010 80. Lard at
3o@e 321a; Short rib sides at 6 224a96 25
Dry salt meats-shoulders 25t@5 371a; short
clear sides at 6 l71a(06 80.
Receipts-Elopr. 1900 bbls: wheat. 81 0oC
bush; corn. 100000 bush: oats. 10000 bush
rye. 1000 bush; barley, Is, 600 bush.
shlpmentsaFlour II 600 bbIs; wheat, Al .OoC
rye. 5000 bush; barley, $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. May 81. 1s92.-The Flour mar
eg is firm and Slow. Wheat closed lac lower
NO 2 Red 87e.S Corn closed Sac lower; No 2 al
49c. Oats lower; No 2 at 50 &C. Rye quiet al
II41sc; Provisions dull and lower; pork job
bling at II 90 for new, 300 for old. Lard
straight contract lots at 25; 6 10 for butch
ers: Dry salt meats-loose shoulders 5 40; long
and ribs at SO; shorts: at 6 so ". boxed lots
rfbs-7 90; shorts z 1914. sr
s Hams 8 O0010 So 8
Receipts Flour: 5000. bbls; wheat. 1900
bush: corn 25,0DO busll:s oats, IS 900 bush
rye, 1000; barley 5000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat .o,oot
rye. 1000 bush; barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT. May 81. 1s92.-Wheat easier, No /
White at S934c; No 2 Red 911sc. Corn easy
Mo- at.511ac;. Oats steady-No2 at 371sc
Rye, nominal: No at soc.
Receipts-Flour, -bbls; wheat. IA, 900 bush
corn, 1000 bush; oats, 1900 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, May 81, .1s92.-The following are
to-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce. etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 oo@14 so: short cuts at
90 OO@14 70; backs at IA $4,000 90; lean lends
at 90 o0@14 rs; pork tongues II 25 butt pork
1925.
Hams at 1o1ac; small do lie; pressed hams
lie.
Lard Choice at &c " ID in tierces and tubs;
lob pals in cs 7$4c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed 6s4 % fb; country
do SAC.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 100 &C:
fancy higher: frsts ana extra hrsts at 15@1Sc;
extra imitation creamy 16i9 &C; factory choice
at loo; Northern creamery. choice 1992O1sc:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
l6@1Sc; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
1s@I9c The above quotations are ereceipers'
prices for strictly wholesale lots. q
Cheese-Nortnern cnolce full creams, new. at
11@11Ac; fair to good at 901O1ac; Western
choice, new, at 1o@101ac; tar to GOOD 9@1Oc !;
sage.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 18c: vt and N Fl ex-
ras at 1sc;Mich extra at 17@171ac; Southern
choice at IT: Western frsts at 17@171sc.
Poultry Northern fresh-klled turkeys, choice
tern iced fowls 1S1@@14c; Western dry pack
ed chickens at 18@20c; do fowls 14@l Sc.
Beans-N York hand5sicked pea, at -@1 90:
marrow pea 1891 80: choice screen peal so
al 20; hand-picked med .70@1 rs ;cnoice yell
2 3o@2 40: hand-picked. 5o92 60.
Seed-Timothy, 5001 10; Western red top
500S2: clover, 12a13c Hungarian, 8O09Oc.
Hay-Choice. at -H2100: some fancy higher
fair to to good 10 boa$2o so: Eastern fine, SIT
Potatoes Choice natives and Maine stock at
81 25@1 271a }S bbl choice Vt and northern
N Burbanks 50@53c bush;NY Burbanks and
white stars 4S@5Oc ;Houlton HebronS 50153c
Aroostook Hebrons 5O@53c-
Apples--No1 RussetS 8 0013 Is; No Is at
Q O0G2 80