davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
IN THE WINGS.

Lillian Russell is TO begin her season with
The Mountebanks' il San Francisco early
in September. Laura Clement Harden
Coffin and w. 7. Carleton will be in her com
lany.
Hermann has trick called 'sThe Disan-
gearing Chinaman." When the Monaghan
vanishes from the stage he appears in the
audience. 1t is an old trick revived.
Edwin Booth is with his daughter at Mar
ragansett Pier He has aged fast and it is
almost certain that he Will never be seen on
the stage again.
Richard Golden is to follow up "Jed
Prouty'' with another rural play, :.Prouty
Tavern, III which his wife, Dora Wiley. will
have part.
new comedy that may yield solid returns.
though II is obviously Of the lightest texture,
IS by Robert Watt, and is called "a Puff of
smoke"
PATHS next farewell season in America
Will begin in New York in about fourteen
weeks. Home, Sweet Home,'' again, as
usual.
Robert Mantell has in hand plav of Scot
fish border life that he may produce this
year. The author is not named
William Ilaworth has sold a play called
THE Peoples King, and is writing another
20 be named The Defaulter''
1The first comedy that John Mason and his
new wife, Marion Manola, will nlav in is
called IF Were YOU
Daniel Sully's new comedy, "Tammany
Hall. will be produced in about week at
Butte, Mont
A new Elephant is now being manu-
tactured for Wang" He is bigger than
ever.
Fay Templeton will play the widow in a
Trip to Chinatown" company next season.
All the Comforts of Home has got to
England, where Lionel Rignold is playing it.
The season of 1928 will be opened at the
Metropolitan next Sunday evening. and the
went will be signalized by the presentation
II blue jeans" This is one of the most
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

beans, per bu, 25c; Bermuda onions. new
SOutherns. per 1l2 -hu bag Sl.50; peas, al. 50 I:
per bu California new potatoes, 81 .25ll1 so; {;
per sack: Tennessee new potatoes S1.25@
1.50 per sack, Sl.73G12 per bbl; home grown
potatoes. 4CD5J per bu; watermelons, 1S@2)c;
tomatoes, southern Acme. 4-basket crates. 81
@125: capteloupes, SI25 per doz; Minnesota
cabbage, 2.@c0c per doz; green corn, 1919
@i5c.-
Fruits-Oranges. Rodi. s7.5c@S: Cali
fornians. Riverside, S. 5O0o6 :. Lemons
Choice, S6@6.50: fancy, S7@7.59. Bananas
Port Limons SIS @l3; Bluefield, S2@2 25;
Honduras, ST. .5C@2. Apples-New, Si.2;@ rs
per Dbl. Figs-2-crOwn, 13c: 3-crOwn. tic;
5-crown: 1sc. Dates-Halowee, Gle lb boxes.
Sc; Persian, 5e-Ib boxes, &c; Sayre. 63-lb boxes,
4l5c: Fards. 10-lb boxes, 12c: golden 10-lo box.
es, ice: pineapples. Sa@2.50 per doz: California
California aprlcots, percase. 81 .5C@1 rs: Cali
fornia peaches, ST.. q al. so; California plums
Sa.E@3; red raspberries, So per 24-quart
black raspberries. per l6-quart case SI.75@2;
red currants. SIS casper bu: gooseberrles,
5 O.. so per bu; pears. SIS; @2.75.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, $500
7.GJ;s hides steer, green, per lb, Sc: hides,
cow;green; per Id. 3lsc; hides cali, green per
In, &c: hides, steer; salt per ID, &c: hides,
cow,ssalt per lb. 4l3@5c; pelts. 25c@Sl.5O:
wool, washed. 22@2lc; wool. unwashed, 100
lie: tallow, l12c; pork, mess, l2I2@ll3c: beef
500; bacon, SIt@l050: hams, I2Ia@i3Ac:
100, S3E@I
nuts, California 1C0l1c: Grenoble 12c: Ma
pies, 14c: pecans.. l.@14c; BraZils. new, S@
Zoe: almonds. Taragona, 1ec: almonds. Cali
fornia Ice; flperts. Sicily. lie.
t1der-New apple. clarified, Dbl, Se@650;
y bbl. s3.5c@3. -; orange 70 bbl $3.50: pear,
" Dbl, $3.50: peach. le bbl, $3.50.
Honey--Per Id. ls@l5c: maple sugar. ITO
lie: maple syrup. per gal. SI6lI.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
An Iowa Woman.

Mrs. J. G. Safely, of Traer, To-, owns
1.040 acres of fine prairie land and does
her own farming. Last year she sold
$1,000 worth of fat cattle, $3.50 worth of
horses and S1.205 wol tn of fat hogs. The
Upton Advertiser says: MRS. Safely
has attended every school election in
her sub-diStrct for twelve years. and
while refusing to be elected director
has Invariably voted for director,
and secured the best man for
said Office. The same teacher
has taught her school for eight consecu-
tive terms. Mrs. Sahey's only son will
graduate from Cornell next June. Her
Oldest daughter is in the sophomore
class. and will graduate in 1894. Her
youngest daughter is attending school
at home. Mrs. Safiey manages all her
own business and with perfect success"
In arranging for the celebration of
Memorial day this year joint meeting
was held by the business men of Traer,
and the old soldiers of the j. q. Safley
Post (named Ior Mrs. Safey's deceased
husband), and Mrs. Sahey was elected
president for the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
EQUINE WONDERS.
Prof Bristoi's Troupe of Horses
at the Grand.

Prof Bristoi's Troupe of Horses
at the Grand.
Prof. Bristol and his troupe of edu-
Gated horses open tonight at the Grand.
The intelligence displayed by these ami
mails is so great that the question is
voluntarily asked, "Where does instinct
md and reason begin?" There are
thirty animals in The troupe. and to
,numerate their many tricks would re
quire columns. The clown mule. Den
yer. is a wonder. He is a bright
little creature, and does every
thing in a way so comical that
lie is the moving cause of end
less merriment. The horse Sultan is
described as an equine star. The most
puZzling thing he does is his sublracting,
multiplying and dividing with facility
tar superior to the average school boy.
There is Tony. who makes a wonderful
leap from flying swing TO a pedestal,
and Dynamite, the little mule who walks
Il tight rope. The military drill done by
these animals is perfection in the pre-
rision with which they execute the most
difficult marches and counter marches.
The entire performance is given by the
iiorses. and the three acts or divisions
nf the entertainment are all different.
he engagement is for the entire week,
With matineeS Wednesday. Friday and
saturday. AT the matinees' children
will be invited OH the stage to visit the
ponies and enjoy free ride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
BIXBY'S BENEFIT.
The Entertainment VIII Be One
Of the Rest Of Its Kind.

The Entertainment VIII Be One
of the Rest OF Its Kind.
The arrangements for the compli-
nentary benefit to be rendered to Man
ager Frank BiXby, of the Grand, the
evening of Monday, the 18th inst, are
being rapidly completed by the CON-
mittee having the affair in charge, and
the indications are that most interest
ing programme will be presented. A
feature of the entertainment will be the
acting of an old English farce by mem
oerS of the Lift Stock company.under the
direction Of the we'll known stage man
ager, George Edeson. 10 see these well
known artists in a rollicking farce Of
The old school will, in itself, be enough
attraction. But there will be number
of novel features in the programme.
The famous minstrel club'' will give a
black face first piece after the style
made worldwide in its attraction by
ihe prince of minstrel managers, Col.
ilaverly. Prof. Cipnco, of Minneapo-
lis, Will give series of character reci-
iationS, and f. j. Humil will Startle the
audience by his life-like limitations of the
greatest of singers. Nine. Adelina Patti.
The Twin City Mandolin and Guitar
club will render the sweetest of music,
and there will be diversity in the at
fractions to please all tastes. The Order
of Elks. of which the popular manager
is distinguished member, will send all
of its representatives of the Twin Cities
10 be present at the benefit. The full
list of attractions will be made up in the
course OF a few days. and will be duly
announced. Manager Lift has donated
the use of the theater for the occasion,
and the employees have also rendered
their services as mark of the esteem
in which they hold the popular resident
manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
Stove Repairs.
AMERICAN REPAIR WORKS, 1SSW 1th.
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
l1:3J; w. 1s:J5.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway TO Merriam Park. Last
train, e., 12:02; W, II :0j; 10 Dale ~ :31.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTEIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue Last car, 1904.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, IL ~.
HAML!NE - sAiiTn PARK. Las L
car II 30.
WABAsHA AND WEST ST. PAUL.
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last Car
e., 10:49; W., II 20.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT To
Maryland. Last car e., II 10; w, b.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
to Front Last car W., IL 81; e., I:43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue to Gerauium. Last car,
e., l:5l; W., 11:3i.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
slon-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car, e., L :33; W.. Hes.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LAST
car, e., 1900 W., 1l:O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
TOO METHoDICAL BY FAR.

How the Plans of a Literary Wom-
an Ganged Aglee.
There is in New York a certain liter
airy woman who is so methodical that
she cannot bear to do anything, or go
any place unless everything has been
planned to a jot the day before.
When she goes away her trunks are
packed with precision utterly un-
known to those who leave everything to
the last moment. and as the articles are
put Ill the trunk memorandum is made
OF them. so that by consulting her note
book this methodical woman can tell
exactly where and in what part of each
trunk to find each article of wearing ap-
parel.
anu, being particularly busy with her
literary work, she engaged maid to
assist in the preparation for departure.
There were four trunks to be packed,
and fearing to entrust her pretty
dresses. fine laces. dainty slippers, and
carefully-trimmed underwear to the I'M
certain mercieS of the maid, she sent
special word to the employment bureau
that a Swede might be sent-one re-
markable for her n0atness aud pre-
cision, even among that nation of neat
anu precise women.
Now" said she to the Swedish maid.
IL want you to take careful note where
You put everything, and as fast as you
place the articles in the trunk you must
write down upon this tablet just where
you put them. The trucks are marked
one. two, three. four. so you can easily
designate each thing with accuracy and
without confusion"
Yes, madam replied the sweet
voice d, wIite-aproned maid. and madam,
secure in the thought that everything
would be done properly, went back to
her literary work, leaving everything
to Miss Sweden. The time for depart
ure came. ana madam, carefully stow
ing the little white tablet which should
act as the key to her wardrobe in her
handbag. bade farewell to the maid.
paying her dollar extra for the extra
care she had taken.
The train was late, and. when mad
am Arrived at her destination next day
there was barely time to DIR ess
for dinner. Now" said she to
herself, with superior smile, there
will be seen the immense advantage Of
doing things in methodical way. In
stead of unpacking all of those trunks
to find a dinner dress, | have only to
consult my tablet and 90 directly to the
trunk which contains the dress | want"
Taking the tablet out of her bag, she
gave one look at it and gasping out a
faint shrek or two, fell in swoon
across the biggest of her Saratogas.
The tablets were carefully written
out in the Swedish language, and were
as Sanskrit to madam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
On The LOCAL STAGE
The Summer Season Closes
With This Week at the
Metropolitan.
liine Operas to Be Produced
by the Winston Ag-
gregation.
frof. Bristol's Equine Won
ders Will Figure at the
Grand.
Odds and Ends of Theatrical
Gossip Gathered From
All Quarters.

The Winston Opera company con-
cludeS its summer season of eight
weeks at the Metropolitan this week.
The engagement of the company has
teen all undoubted artistic success,
nine operas having been presented in
neritoriouS style. The members of the
company have won many warm admir-
ers, and a return engagement would
certainly prove more profitable TO the
management. The company has estab-
lished itself in the city. and this week
should assuredly have large houses at
each performance. The whole of the
operas presented during the season will
be repeated. prince Methusalem" is
down for this evening, in which
Miss Winston assumes the role
of the prince. This opera is one of the
best productions of Strauss. 1t contains
q number of musical gems, and IN the
last act is an attractive march, led by
Hiss Winston. Donna Juanita'' will
.,e produced tomorrow evening, and
tuesday evening another of Won
Suppe's operas. "Boccaccio," will be
heard. From musical standpoint this
opera is considered the strongest in the
repertoire of the Winston company. and
IN which the individual members are
seen to most excellent advantage. "The
Merry War; is scheduled for
Wednesday, another tuneful opera
by the waltz king, and Wednes-
day evening LA Perichole" will
he rendered-a very pretty and
attractive opera. "The Bohemian Grip
will be repeated Thursday. and the
ever popular Chimes of Normandy" is
scheduled for Friday. This opera was
the greatest success of the company. ar
ristically and financially. "Pinafore''
is to be given Saturday matinee. and
the farewell performance Saturday
evening will be Fra D.avolo." The
Metropolitan never announced a
stronger or more diversified programme
for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

steady: yellow Western, S2.9003 20. Wheat
Receipts. 294.0OO bu; exports, 1854 bu:
sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spots steady. very dull; No. red s3s4c
store and elevator, S4ssc ahoat, S4Ac f. O.
b.: No. red. SOssc; ungraded red, 72tG727sc; :;
No. northern. S67sc: No. 1 hard 91sSc; No.
9 northern. s1Ac; No. 2 Chicago, s57sc: No.
Milwaukee, s37sc;. No. spring. 797sc;
decline in foreign selling aid local realizing;
No red, August S3i4G1S53sc. closing at
S2ssc;. September. So 15-l6@S4lsc, closing at
Sic: October, s5lsQS5ssc. closing atS5Ac; De-
quiet; Western, 72@7sc Barley nominal
Barley malt neglected; Canada, 95c@Sl 02
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports, 35,627
spot: spots firm. quiet; No. 9. Gle elevator,
&c afoat; ungraded mixed, 51959l2c; op-
tions advanced 7s@l1l8c on bad crop reports
and local and foreign covering closing firm
Der, 56la@Tlsc, closing at 57lsc: october. 56ls
@56ssc, closing at 56ssc: December, 56Q15614c
closing at 55I4c Oats-Receipts. 13S, 800 bu;
exports, 135 bu: sales. 10000 bu futures 137-
00J bu spot: spots firm and fairly active;
options Irregular moderately active: August,
3Sl2c; september. 5SSs6l3SS4c closing at 3SIhc:
October. 3SssGl3sS4c, closing at IS s4c: No. .
white. September, 4Oc; spot No. white, 40I2
4ac; No. 2 Chicago, 39c. Hay steady. quiet;
shipping, 65@70c; good to choice, S5c@Sl.
Hops Gull, steady: Pacific coast, 2O@25c.
Cofee-Options opened steady, un-
changed to 10 points down; closed
steady. points down; sales, 2o,2OJ
bags. including: September. 12.60c; October,
1860: November, 12.60c; Dec emher, 12 6; a
l2.1Cc: February. 12.6?c; March Il. 70; Nay,
12Tc: spot Rio dull. steady: No. e 1880
13l2c. Sugar-Raw dull. firm; fair refining,
2 1i-lGc: centrifugals 96-test 31sc; refined
fairly active. firm. Molasses-New Orleans
steady, dull; common to fancy, 25135c. Rice
firm. quiet; fair 10 extra domestic. 4ss@612c
Petroleum quiet, steady; crude in barrels.
Parkers'. $40: crude in bulk. 81 90; United
closed at 535sc for September. Cottonseed oil
dull. steady; crude. 29c: yellow, 31I2c. Tai
low tirmer: city. 4sS@t7-l6c Rosn steady,
quiet: strained, common to good. S1.2j
@i.27l2. Turpentine quiet; 2S4@29c.
Eggs quiet. firm; Western prim
TA@0l7iec; do poor. per case, S2Gn3: re-
ceipts, 9D00 pkgs. Hides steady, dull; wet
sailed New Orleans selected. 10 to 60 lbs. 5M
&c; Texas selected, 10 to 90 lbs, 5@1c. Pork
quiet firm: OLD mess. Sl2.T@i3; new mess.
Sl3.@@l4: extra prime, SIZE. Cut meats
quiet steady; pickled bellies, Sl2c; shoul-
ders,1c; hams, .Ql2lac; middles dull, steady;
short clear S79J. Lard quiet; Western
steam closed at IS. 1712@S..0; 10 sales; option
sales. 2.500 tcs September at S.. 1:@S2U. clos
ing at SS.2 october closed at SS.29. Butter
strong. fair demand: western. 14@1Sc: west
ern creamery, 1.0 !3c: western factory, no
lie: ElGin 23c. Cheese Good demand,
firm; part Skins, 316lac. Pig iron quiet,
weak; American. Sl3. 81 @ll5. Copper-No bus
mess on Saturday. Lead-No business on
Saturday. Tin-No business on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
r. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved property N
Paul and Minneapolis
AtGEscP Cent s.Dn or BeT0re.s
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. GA steady but dull mar
ket prevailed during the early hours on the
board of trade. The fluctuations were all on
narrow margins. and no change OF any con-
sequence is likely to take place until definite
news is received from the growing crops
Lower grades of cash were in chief demand
here, but trading was dull even in those.
There was a good demand for cash toward
the close of the session. No. l northern sell
ing for sec, with some sales of early futures
The market began to strengthen at the close
which was Nc above yesterdays closing
prices and from s4c to 1c over the prices of
Saturday week ago, as follows: No. hard.
on track, S24c; cash, s214c; August S2Ac :;
September. SlAc; December S2Ac bid; No
/ northern, S)c bid; cash, zoe; August. T9c
September, 7Ss4c; December, S014c; No. Z
northern, cash. 72l2c: No. 3, cash. 63sc; re-
jected, cash, 52c.
Car nspection-Wheat--No. I hard, 6; No.
1 northern, 81; No. 2 northern. Z; No. 3 spring,
/; rejected, 1: no grade, 6. Total, 72.
Receipts-Wheat, 52,S73 bu; flour, 12,074
bbls.
Shipment-Wheat, 12S. .239 bu; flour, 10, GO
bbls.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 10: Great
Northern, AZ; Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha, 1; st. Paul & Duluth, 10; total. So
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
GRATEFUL AND HAPPY MOTH
ERS

Write Thousands of Letters to
Golden Specific Company, for
the Permanent Cures Wrought
Upon Their Loved Ones, Not
Unlike This One.
"My husband has taken the two boxes
of Specific thatsI received Oct ii. have
still eight powderS left, and now he
says that he has no desire or appetite
for any kind of liquor. He has been
drinking for fifteen years. Now he can
mary thanks to God and you for this
great remedy"
Mrs. j. H., Madison, Fla.
For the permanent cure of drunken
ness it stands alone. the one cure sure
and certain. 1t is guaranteed TO be per-
fectly harmless, and to cure all manner
OF drunkenness. The disease in any of
its peculiar stages yields at once TO its
power to heal. For fifteen years the
merits of this cure for the liquor habit
has been known in many parts of the
world. and it stands TODAY the peerless
remedy for drunkenness, a perfect
emancipator from the bondage of alco-
hOl. The majority of drinking men are
unwilling 10 quit the drink habit, and
are never willing to admit their need OF
a.
that the drunkard will not save himself
There is no infatuation like that begot.
ten of alcoholic drink: once under
its spell, one word tells the
-self-destrCctian. The drunkard
to be saved must be saved by his
friends. The mother, wife, sister or
daughter. who has been praying for
help, may have her prayer answered by
securing the Specific and putting it in
the tea. coffee or food of the friend need
ing treatment. without his knowledge
of the fact, and permanent cure will
be the result. Many cures are being
wrought these days in this way. 1t is Il
hairless but effective home treatment.
The Specific creates an aversion and
repugnance to the taste and odor of
liquor. It's the greatest nerve food
known. One package by mail for So
will surely constrain you to be 4 friend
of the Golden Specific Company, Gin
cinnati. o., who will send free 10 any
one a 4S-page pamphlet on the subject
of DRUNKENNESS Curable." Write for
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
IN outside party and couple of punches to

an outside party and couple of punches to
Montana men, at $5.5e@565.
Cattle-Steady. Fresh receipts, with yes
terday's late arrivals. were almost too light
to make market, but the yards cleared of
about everything desirable at steady prices.
Veal calves sold shade higher. Fat butcher
cattle in demand. Quotations: Prime steers,
S3.5C@3.75; good steers. 81 .5o@3.5O; prime
cows, S2.5)@5: good cows, S2@250: common
@360: heavy calves. Sl.5C@2 25: stockers,
81: 7a@2.35; feeders. SaM2.50; bulls. Si@175.
Sheep-Steady. Good to choice lambs sold
at Si@i.25. Quotations.: Muttons, SO. SEQ
4; lambs. S3.5O@425; stockers and feeders,
S.M325
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
FINANCIAL.
New Work.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-Money on call easy at
11a@! per cent: last loan He; closed offered
at il2. Prime mercantile paper. 3laGl5l2.
Sterling exchange quiet, but steady. at 81 81
for sixty day bills, and S4SSH for demand.
The dealings in stocks today were again
almost of a professional character, and
while there was marked lndisposition to
trade. some pressure was seen with an alb
sence Of demand which created a dropping
tendency Ill prices, and brought the whole
list down small fractions. The bank state
ment indicated the heavy ontgo of gold
last week, and also demand for cur
rency during the week for the move
ment OF the crops, but this apparf
emily had no influence in the making o.
prices, as heavy loss III cash was the gen
eral expectation. The only upward move
ment of note was rise of per cent i'll Des
Moines 4 Fort Dodge to gI2. but neither the
highest nor the lowest prices were held to
the close. which was dull and heavy at or
near lowest figures.
Railroad bonds were equally as featureless,
no tendency of prices in either direction
being apparent and the final changes insig-
nificant i'll all cases. The total transactions
reached only Sl5300l.
EThe Post says: 1t seems that the S.. 900, coo
gold Withdrawn from the subtreasury for eX-
port Yesterday was wholly taken in exchange
for silver currency. This. at first glance,
might INFER reduction of the United States
treasury gold balance, similar TO that which
attended the specie Withdrawals of last week.
1t happens, however. that other agencies
have been at work u offset this decrease
For one thing, the shipment of currency west
tor the crop movement has forced the
! New York banks to pay gold ,eertii-
Gates into the subtreasury in exchange
for currency notes. precisely the reverse op-
Grafton to that of export gold Withdrawals in
exchange for silver currency. III the four
days since the publication of the treasury re-
port, in which last Saturdays gold with
dra walls were included. these reverse opera
tons have increased the treasury's gold bal
ance by S721.00J. For the full week gains
from this source will probably offset in full
yesterdays gold Withdrawals. When the
outward movement of gold finally ceases
there will be no opportunity fer a material
gain i'll the governments stock of specie.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were 70,501 shares, including:
Atchison ....... 4,5c0lSt. Paul ........ 5,40C
Chicago Cas-. 3.225 st. p. d Omaha. 5,i0C
Erie. ........... 7,25 Reading ...... $50
hooking Valley. 1,S0
SfOcks-CloSin1,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
st, Paul Markets.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks. 2l@2 22c; 1st
2o@2lc; creamery, in tubs. 17@1Sc; 2d cream
cry, in tubs, 17@lSc; LIST dairy, 14@l6e; I'd
dairy, 12@1Sc: packing stock, 1l@12c.
Cheese-Fuli cream, lo@1o!2c; primost,
Ql2c; Limburger, 100I1c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz., 15@14c.
Poultry-Turkeysd dressed, 1l@111ac: chick
ems 11@12o; ducks and geese. 1c@11c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 40050c; onions,
green. per doz. 15c: cucumbers, per doz 25c
beets. per doz, 15c; radishes, per doz, 12ls@
15c; lettuce, per doz, 10c; asparagus $50
3Oc per 6oz punches; pieplant 75c@S1, 50-lb
boxes; wax beans, per bu, 25@30c; string