davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

Aren't you coming to let us make
real good photograph of you before We leave
Bel Air? We win surely please you. Come
and see Anderson s. Gardner, Bel Air, Md.
2liu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Fairyiew, No. Ned Jackson, Jarrett Tay-
lor William E. Stewart.
Upper Cross Roads, No. 2-Dayid Turner,
Joshua Maulsby, John Cromwell.
LAGRANGE, No. 3. VIM Baxter, Calvin Dun
son, Moses Rice.
No. 4-George Title, Abraham Chalk, Will
liam Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ITO THE VOTERS OF HARTFORD co

As the majority of the voters of the Fourth
District and of the entire county outside of
Havre de Grace was opposed to the nomina-
ton of william A. Hope in the recent prima-
res, the friends of Mr.. Israel A. Scarf respect
fully ask the voters of Hartford county TO sup
County Commissioner in the November cleo
ton, and If elected will serve the people to the
hest of his ability. "
7ju MANY VOTERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Proclamation by the Governor.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

WHEREAS, Section ono of Article fourteen
of the Constitution of Maryland makes it the
duty of the Governor to order the publication
in certain newspapers to be designated by him,
of any bill, or bills, passed proposing any
amendments to the said Constitution and
WHEREAS, at the January Session, 1892, of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, a bill was
passed proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition, which amendment is Chapter 313 of
the Acts of 1892, and is as follows, to WIT:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
WATERFALL MILLS.

Having refltted these Mills for grinding buhr
-four on the Hungarian system, which is ac-
knowledged to be the best in use, respectful
ly solicit CUSTOM GRINDING. Wheat eX-
changed for Flour. Corn 1Ieal and Feed also
always on hand. Saving done to order.
19my3m GEORGE Il. SHANNON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

COLORED SCHOOLS.

High School, No. 2O-J. w. Foster, ]. H
Cochran, +. III. Morgan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
che EGIS And NTEILIGENCER.
BEE. AIR, MD

WIN. ii. PAUL, of Webster, is authorized to
receive and collect subscriptions for The 1EGIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

@-Ten good Stock Ewes for Sale. Also
wanted to buy thoroughbred Southdown
Buck. Thomas Lochary, Kalmia P. O., Har-
ford county, Md. 11au2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

MH-For Sale-One Cider Mill and Fixtures
with screw press. Also yoke of Oxen and
Cart Samuel j. Ady, Sharon, Md. 1lau2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

ne Boarders Wanted.-I can accommodate
several school girls, boys or single gentlemen
with good rooms and the comforts of a home.
Apply to Mrs. Mary P. Lee, Bel Air. 1Sau
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

Hosanna, No. Alexander Berry, Horace
P.igg, Elisha Washington.
Cedars, No. 2-Geo Smith, John II. Presbury,
Thomas Norton.
Muttonsburg, No. 3-Thomas Snowden, Al
fred Parsons. BENJAMIN GrnY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-09
Seeding Grasses.

While there is no doubt but that sue
,ess is often obtained by seeding the
grasses with another crop, such as oats,
wheat or rye, the young grasses thrive
better in the northern states when sown
alone. They require the full benefit of
Ill the sun and rain and no shade when
,own in the proper season. Many of our
progressive farmers are of the opinion
hat it is not good farming to grow two
crops ON the same land at the same time.
These farmers believe that better start
with the grasses will be obtained with
out the rivalry of vigorous grains, and
n dry seasons failure of the grass is al
most certain when seeded with the grain
crop. Natures time for sowing the
grasses is in early autumn, and many
,ultivators give that season the prefer
mce. Grasses may, however, be sown
II the spring with good results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-09
Things That Are Told.

A New York World correspondent
lays: II have found that frequent dress
ngs during the growing period of as
,aragus are better than one heavy dress
ng. have had better success by this
)lan. Guano and salt mixed, and the
beds afterward irrigated, is an excellent
manure. With late asparagus moisture
s an important factor. My rule is a
good top dressing and then irrigation of
;he bed"
1t is generally the biggest and best
pckerel that goes down with leg weak
less, says The Farm Journal. Birds that
yrow rapidly or are overstimulated lose
heir nervous force and succumb to this
lisease We would not keep a bird of
his kind for breeding purposes.
The bush lima beans are worthy of
rial.
Mr.. James Rankin says that good
luck will produce as many eggs as hen
md at a season when eggs bring the
dghest profit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-09
A DUCK FARM.

The rule in feeding ducklings with
number of the Long Islanders is to start
hem ON soaked bread or cracker dust
md hard boiled eggs chopped fine, mixed
we'll and fed moist. This is given for
he first four days. Then follows a COM
position of equal parts of cornmeal,
niddlings and cracker dust, with bran
and little beef scraps, the latter grad
Ally increased as the ducklings grow.
Care is taken in the feeding Of bran and
oeef scraps, as too much of it is apt to
cause loose bowels. For preventive
If this trouble sand is mixed in their
nashes in the proportion of a handful
20 a quart of food. On some farms the
second week the following mixture is
given: Cornmeal, a parts; bran, 2 parts
niddlings, 2 parts; beef scraps, part.
To this add a handful of sand to every
quart of the food. Green food is gradu-
ally given to the ducks, and such arti-
lies as boiled turnips, potatoes, car
cots, squashes, or green oats, wheat,
rye, corn fodder or clover, are cut fine
and mixed with the feed. To grow a
large frame, part green feed is given
10 parts ground grain. When fat
tening, which is begun when about 9
weeks of age, two-thirds meal and one
third bran, middlings and green stuff
are given, to which is also added about
one-eighth the amount of beef scraps
The ducklings are marketed when about
i've pounds in weight. Some feed four
lines day and some five. The gener-
ally accepted time is at and 10 o'clock
N the morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-09
DUCK FARMING.
Tow This Industry Is Conducted on Poul-
try Farms Near New York.

try Farms Near New York.
Duck culture is becoming an impor-
ant branch Of the market poultry farms
f the east, but nowhere, with the ex-
option Of the farm of James Rankin,
Massachusetts,, can be found such large
election of both old and young stock as
n the great duck farms of Long Island.
Eichael X. Boyer recently made a visit
these farms and gathered some valua-
lie data, to which he gives expression in
The Fanciers Monthly. He tells, among
ther things. that on the largest farms in
he earlier days the Muscovy was consid-
red TIA only breed of ducks that could
20 ;.roftably kept, but since the intro
uction of the Picking none of the others
5 now used, it being considered far SUI
,erior to even the once favorite Muscovy.
IN one farm visited by Mr.. Boyer are
Iept 1000 breeding ducks in pens Of
bout 80 each. The houses for each flock
MEASURE 10 by 10 feet, with runs of &c by
20, of which 20 by 80 is composed Of
,ond Of water. There is a decided adj
rantage in allowing bathing water to
he ducks, as they keep much cleaner
md less number of brakes are required
o flock.
One drake is allowed for from seven to
line ducks in the beginning of the sea-
on and later on as many as 10 are given.
Those ducks kept on land begin with
rom four to six ducks to drake in the
'arly part of the season and from six to
line later on. The floors of the houses
ire bedded with salt hay. All the hatch
ng on the island is done artifcially. The
majority of the farms have cellars for
heir incubators. In the matter of feed
ng there is some variation with the diff
erent breeders, but as a rule the same
Kinds Of feed are employed. On one farm
he breeding ducks are fed as follows:
Jornmeal, A parts; bran, 2 parts; mid
llings, 2parts; oats, part; wheat, part.
The above is mixed with about two
bushels of eel or creek grass, which they
iecure from the bottoms of the creeks.
Zach of the large duck farms has large
loats out on the water all the time gath
ring this grass. Breeding ducks are fed
out twice day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-09

S. p. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
For eight years, 1 was, most of the
time, a great sufferer from constipa-
ton, kidney trouble, and indiges-
ton, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. 1 was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
] began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 1919 pounds; 1 now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
me for a travelling advertisement.
I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, WiIIcure you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

II a body treats body
To glass Of Rye.
II a body tells body
Which is best 10 try;
II the pair their eyes are winking.
Here's the reason Why
Ten 10 one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby" Rye.
'Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years old. Its great
popularity attests its merits.
IL is "a rye that is Rye" rec
commended for the invalid, the
convalcsccnt and the connois-
seur. put mp ON honor and quail
ity guaranteed. Bottled at dis
tilIery.) ROYAL WINE Co,
CHICAGO.
Ask for it. $50 per quart
bottle. For sale by Scribner *
Aldworth, Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
l|llBs!l!NZSlII|
Askyour jeweIerforpamphlet
Heart Failure.
now TO AvoID Ir.

Tho epit.ph on many . totnh<tone b
sheart f1llnre" no sonkisr, hen ss con-
.i.i<r the iramenas strain which - pat On
thai small organ Marvellous a. Il i, beating
To-. 100 tinses and excrting . free eqaal ~
k.Isfeo0 pounds daily. IL has % llmlt--lis
snsiurnncs often h loo severely tested %
eonsnlon ars diseases Of the hssrt--thoogn
cftsn for q considerable time without the
sazpieions Of the zfIlicied person being in
he east sxcited-that it u stated that osss
psrsoa "a fur kas q BAD icsrfi DR. Franklin
Miles. 81 Eikhart, Ind, hss for wears made
= special stuly Of al diss.sss Of the heart,
add his remarkable succs<s has made his
name familiar Que In all parts u our land.
lie hss found the most common symptoms
a Heart disease 10 Re pa1a. dtziress OF tesfsr-
se.s IN the eksx. brR. stonsasA, bois>ls. ls1
sieui.ir and an, sksrtaess y trsufh. rsof1er-
sg sprifs. fssafinq, etc.
Mr.. Georgs Il. Saith. Of Barnes, Yates
Co. -. " writes - DE. MILns NEW
HkARr CUzE ks SORTED uondsrfslly On
s.,ad sni bodg - 1 eaa 90 god diys rort.
~ fsa ysars yossngr and take more Interest
In AIRS. 1 had shortne-s II breath, palpi-
fasion. pain under len shoulder blaze, pGis
sr0s.,{ AZ ksart. eoatf nod stsep On ~ nga
ale Since l have taken Br. HsisS Nss
Hort IKE sisep rsiA aad Aass no palpisa-
Soa. ls pas male my hurt stronger. wish
,ou wouid print this. brcar-e | want all 10
kno~ What Dr. ALeS Hart Csss has tsns
for me-
For months my wife suffered with pclpi-
fr,oa, s.sofsesng speiks, and vas unable 20
sleep on her lsff side. she tried several
1octors without relief Your Heat CARA
w.s recommended. Amer taking three
bottles. she fully recovered her health.
Yoar rlraicines DO vhs, you clAim-"-CHAS
CunsrnAx, Toleio, q.
o.. AlIss' hes Cure fsr tho Heart Il sold
- al druggists on > positive guaranteed. 10
, ssfs cgrsun6le, sfriirs. Gnd doss ezra
u. Niles Nsdieai CO. ElkhAxL Asa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
NOTICE
OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION.

To tho duly ogaliiiej electors II the ctr a
Grand kapifs. eufi,lef under the constitu-
ton Of the state Of Michigan. end the laws
bers Of the board OF eduestion) In and OF said
Take notice that By virtue Of the provisions
~ an act entitled IAN act 10 revise an act. en-
titled an act relative 10 free schools In the city
a trapd Rapids. approved March IS, ono
thousend eight hundred and sevents-one. which
sand e.rht hundred and ssyensT-sevcn, and the
several acts amendatory thereof, an election
viii he held on tuesday. sepsenb.r ;. iS0 in
sss lgsn fsssh NTH sssS sa, nq h.san
aud Twelfth Wards Of said city q Grand Rap
its for the election 81 one school trustee Tor
rssh Il the Respective wards OF said city; sud
Ia the Fourth Ward - Said city Tor the election
81 NO schosE trustees for the said Fourth
Ward 81 sci stty. enc for the term ~ one year
from the second saturday IA september. A ID,
tern, 81 two ,ears from he second saturday IN
September. itxi; and yon VIII further take
Boliee that thf following places Il holding said
ses.a sase r. ao ~ gfo, :, FER s IS. r qe
of GraBd Rapids. Tor tho pufpe-e 81 holding
- "a elet ton. viz
Fisst weri tiraudville ase. school.
re-ond " ard Central ht IN sentoL
lhirf Ward Ensine house. Legrsse -.
FOURTH Ward trRin. house. barciaF -
fifth mart rIainlleid ave seieel.
seventh Nari \ non school.
flahfn Ward >inlsY a. srhroi.
Ninth Wart -Jelie rson q school,
Tenth " ard-N rslehy Az. scboci.
hieTeufh - ard Housemaa bsock fso-caii@sil
N 1titern ave.
TTsisia ward south fonia - school
1be reiss - said eleciion Vii - "r~nsd Al
The safd respective polling placee IN earh 81
seii W. ris AZ fhe hour a tro orlo-k ~ b
aficrnooa - saii 81 day a sept mf'fr, ittel
atsi ral con'iun, oecn. Nittoas Int rWissten
~ adteernnenf. uftil thf houT ~ eiEiit . cioc !
~ the afterno - sad day. ft ghlch tins
they vii - nnal sioe-i
Wines car hariis 49, seals At said ciis ~
fraaJ Narids. ksnt sornfy M'cisissn. tnis -.
ID 20 Aafus'. A. ~ lsek
W. J. rrTksr.
Marrf o. the ~ifr "a Grant Es III
r q ffsnfR.
f,rsileni ~ tb- Board n Esioeetian ~ tas ell
81 tiraEd Hertls.
ID ~. STFfx
sscretsrJ = is' iissrd - Eaucsf.ea II she eisl
81 Gr1ns haf IDS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
LEGAL.

tbRoBATEtOuRT-St State Of Michigan. eoun.
- 81 ) mt. -. A. session - the probate
court f,r said county ~ ke1i i1cid AZ tho pro
hate Office. In the clfy - tf-and Rarids "a the
~ day 81 August. Ia the year one thtaisand
eight hundred and nine three
ffcfent. tyrus = Perkins. Jasire 81 Probate
Ia the matter 81 tho estate "a
HERMAN ~tNti Nj. dftaael.d
he Aichfsan Trust curnran1 hssins il4i in
thf rrur, - pefi'ino. rras M hat TO Amin
tstratlon - - u estate RAJ b. rrsns.t 80 ITSELF
a. - ortiered iiiat fuday. the 18th stsy -
Septemhrr. iat<, ~ ioo clock W The ferenooo. ~
sid petltioa-
And Il is further ofder~d that copy n the
order b. published three auc-esafse seek.
lrsflcus 10 raid day - hraria< in the tran
Rapids herald. aaiis ufNsl.aner pfintsf and
etrcniatirx Ia sstn counfy heni.
tfHG> r. PERKINS.
true copy 1oaSe a Probate.
HAKET D. JKegf.L. RegiSfnr. Nd sep "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

REGISTRATION NOTICE
For the School Trustee Election I'm the
City OF Grand Rapids


City or Grand Rapids
To the Electors OF the city 81 Grand Rapids
qualified to vote at the school Trustee Elec-
ton To De held In said city on Tuesday Sep
tember 5. 1850.
Take notice that the undsrsiEned members
OF the board OF registration Tor said school
trustee election. viii meet &C the FOL lowing To-
cations In the respective wards OF said city 81
is' from isks o'ciaeh in The forenoon Of sad
scptcmbce2. A. ID. ist<, until eight clock IN
the afternoon OF said September = A. ID. lss8.
as may DO. OF all porson- residing in each Of
said WARDS, qualified as electors under the con-
stitution OF the State % Michigan and under
,is s p an act ensiilsd An act relative 70 frss
school IN the city ~ Grand Rapids" approved
March fifteen. one thousand eight hundred and
May nine. enc thousand eight hundred and
seventy seven. and the several acts amendatory
thereof, and entitled 20 vote therein At tho an.
nsai school trustee ELECTION 70 o. hssa IN SAD
First Ward-At the Grandville avenue public
school In said city.
second Msra-A, me central high school,
Third ward-At the IRE engine house, pub
lice FIRE engine house on Lagraso street In said
city.
Fourth ward-At the are engine house.
public fire engine house ON Barclay street In
said city.
Fifth @ard--At the plainfeld avenue public
sixth Ward AZ tho West Leonard s,reet pub
lie school II sa,d city.
seventh Nard-tt the Union school (so-
calledb. public school In said city.
Eighth Nard- Ar the Siblcy street public
school IN said city.
Sin.h ward-At the Jefferson street public
Tenth Ward a, the Wealthy s,snsr public
school IN said city.
Eleventh ward-At tho Houseman block tso-
eall-d). 90 Madison avenue, public street Ia
said city.
welfth Ward Al the South Ionias.reet pub
lie school in said city.
j. H. Pllin, J. T. Hu ted,
IA 4. Locher. y. Louisa Andrus,
III. II. Lciiingwell. janice T.. BlandfortL
| g. y. Wagner. n. j. felser,
| r. W. Stasens. Joseph Houssi..sn.
| A. Van iIree. John kowson,
| r BIZ isher q. fifz Gerald.
| Thomas u. BradhelJ, W. y. fslicr.
/ g. H. Chllver, N. ]. Maybury.
teorgs ". Thoml,son. y J. Gresham.
I'd H. stem frcd :. Clark.
( jane N. Hagy. Il. y. Brinkman.
School Trustees 81 the ciey OF Grand Rapids
aud 81 -ofiieio Board OF Registration for said
eloctics. IL -
Attest: r. u. FISHER.
Presislent Of the Beard Of Educasi ion Of the city
lirsDa RaI'is. - 81
/ In n. SrKIk Secretary ~ the BOARD Of Educs.
tion 81 the city ofdrand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Fe- ssle ~ 81 90 ~ Grand ksp,ds at r
wsrks oo8s - - lar6 "a unpsid ss'srce @
tte issus 81 80 a. fzs 40
ON > ~ err tLFaE,
fiakSr fsFTt> Mieh Aar. "a. As
Setha rfotcsais vIll - feceiy-d ~ thft -
ise7 ~ b sale - vst-T werts Nh 2 ne
rrsoa ~ s-zstfr .o.s D., ~ tsti
essh dzsrd 90 ist snS pssafi ~ 4.
g-.s "a prs<f ~ ~ ee-s p.ss fde sesni snra
air ~. ~ ~ Z - srril 80 ~ sst-4 q
esca re.f ~ Frtatirs "A e -ere- rsFsh .
o. IL erth M 90 a. hsr.k =. NJ korr \. y
@sf& hsaae c1rffsf - - 4 - hsr Far
rfd = ~ - 80 80 So Ne 4nn rs rTes
49, ~ a. = r esT ~ ~ kfs
az e-rfrr1< teTf-f - - a. be1df - - 4
i~sst - 49, "a - 81 e. ! fstt ere -
a. go - eorrsasstFfe ~ nasr-rf heia -
ffrae ta 49, ilica.
~ srder IF ~ orsrsec fsurssi-
uAH -.
n tVesFrI.
r-ss - rfsFEf ~.
lo.rnltts. - Nsss srd Neeas
-. A. tkasANAs.
Cts Clerk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

LoxpoS. Aug. 2s.-The grain markets
opened this morning firmer. AT Liverpool
wheat vas firmly held At Id advance for red
winter and 4 I'd advance for California: corn
was unchanged. but With an upward ten
dency. London cargots of California
wheat of coast and nearly duo were 3D.
higher. floating cargoes OF wheat were
firm. Wheat on passage vas frm, held
higher: corn a turn dearer. The French
markets were dull. The imports OF wheat
into Liverpool the las; three days were 53s,
lean
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Usrox srocx YARDs. Chicago, Aug. o.
Cattle-Receipts. 700; common % extra
steers. g. 75td5.i5; stockers and feeders, SIS
GAS; cows and heifers. $l.0o,da2o-
Hogs-Receipt-.2 - .vo0i heavy, $e.oOd5.a /;
mixed and medium, <5.20a5.75; light $40
tiAso.
Receipts. 1900; poor ~ choice.
Q004 40; lambs. s2.5O9 800
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
"EvERYB0Drs LAW BOOK. :

i th- fisie - a. - ra<s vosk. pr=par.f -
Nee fcrk Par
II makes esrry mss 49, ~crnan - - ttletf
go ls~yer il trefhts ~bsf ar year fifhts
ar 49, ~ r,slrtsg1 fbens MIR - h-r.e q
lsu sofi sn1 hen - skoe o. A. rrrla ~ tbs
uerfat 80 rrr> sffcr e~sFF 1sseeea ASS s<>tf IN
s~ers rts+e ~ the fftrn. a. --srfas-ss hus -
fsrFsf - eserx ssElrts cssfai - ~ ia~Trf -
frsnxart
Ineless t~r 4etlsrs ~ eos. ~ fnri1se -,
etns pcsssaes sfsnsf tel table ~ ca6ts1is e., I
90 4 Fablshss. - ssffh kreass. 49, fcsk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

CucAao. Aug. &.-wheat opened at from
s2a. ae2he for September and ss5std6sc for
December. The Close was IA NC lower than
yesterday.
Closing prices:
Wnk.r-Augu-t. Get September, 62lc
Decemocr. a. &C.
CoES--Augusl 3Tkc; September. size;
MAY. f0sSc.
oArs--september. axe; October. 291lc.
lork--Sepfember <l4.s5; October. Sl3.95.
IAnD-September. S7.75; October. $50.
KfBs-settem Der. $50; October. $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
Hide and TaIlow.

Cured hides, No. 1. 3t<c; No. 2, exc.
Green hides. No. l. ? &C; No. :. C.
sheep pelts. 15cG935; lambs. 25G3'c;
shearlings. 100 l5c.
Tallow, &c.
Grain.
Wheat. 5ic; corn. &3c; new oats. &c; old
oats, 30; rye, 36c; barley, 81 10.
Flour-lily white. SITS; patent. SEQ.
Mill Stuffs-Middlings $500; bran, SIS;
screenings. $3.50 per ton
Ground Fecd-f'er ton. $500; corn neal.
per ton. $3.50.
Buffalo Gluten food, $500, including
sacks.
Hay and Wood
TnaorHY-ss.o od 1000 per ton.
CLoyxR-ss.00 per ton.
SrRAw-$5. 00sfd 90 per ton.
WooD-16-inch beech and maple, dry,
$2.25 per cord; green. 500 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
MARKETS.

Everything is exceedingly quiet Ia
the wheat and hay market no change IN
prices quoted and very little coming in.
Poultry and meats are coming in
slowly. with no change in prices.
Peaches and plums ara In abundance.
With prices reasonable.
FaFm Produca
RtTrEE-lsr isc pr pound.
Es.as-iie Per dozen.
Nax nxAxs-5oc PR bushel.
IL nSrrs-'ssc pr burhsL
Cknsors-foc PER bushsl.
HoxEr--Fancy white. l21<c Per pound.
Isa<trr-2sc p>r dozen.
kaDfzuEs-loc per dozen lunches.
tlSIoNs-Gr-en. loo per dozen punches,
and ss,se % per bushei.
CkfKnx--17Gf2nc Per dozen stalks.
Bxrrs-a5s440c per bushel.
Misr-snc par dozen bunches
Avft ~ % Per huehel for new.
Musx MELoss - si.0oai-2s per dozen;
Cl--xe melons Per crfte. 75cfql.2o.
wsosri snErEExs-s2 toa275 Per bushel.
latter dry berries
GASES Cos~--ec Per dozen.
CAasscs--, 60 per dozen.
sgrA~HEs &c PER pound
IoNsrons-s5c Per oushel.
MaERs--50c per bifshel
Caui4rtowxs- 81 20 per dofzen.
PxscHEs-Early Michigan. si-2S'd i.s0 per
tusissf.
Frr.h Meats
Pork. PER pound -.....-.......-.... 10 ~
l~sf young staers- - ~
Mutton .............-...--.-..- 80
Vssi.......................--...... ~
Poultry.
Liv. ssrksy.. ieai5e's for younaI sc for
ed.
Li-. fs~i.. hsns. seac.
tirs cd REGISTERS. pr pound, Sc.
Spr4nr ducks. goosl Sire. 90 Ice per II.
Sprlnz ehickeas. lie pr rsslfd.
Fish-
srses ha-. pr pound. seioc; brook
treut. per pound. Esaibe.
FroxA
Riii.. p~r dossn. So medium frees. isc;
rn~iiasn bulls. teci snail. s. Frogs must
Chiskea eoops-snc each. or 5 Tor s.oo.
an~sfs
Medium clover. per bs1shel ..-....t g 0os1s =
Mammuta eloser. pr cslshei 49,. e.osFs -
Timothy $500 per has,ei .,..... L1s.e4oO
BATTER ard Exe--- whot>-ss> Prizes.
Ceunsry mskrs. or;giaal rolls. pr
roifist -.-...... ..-.-s...iS lflt
EGz-. frs-h. per iesen ......-.il' 1sl3
Fratts
Ossxez.-s4.ooa4s - p<r bsr
Lx~oTs-Nee NesssnRs. N ksxss q 49,
ard 49,. a. - - pst box.
BAstsss--sssefainz - s'iaiitY o. MAN
rer 1slrg,h.
s~rrr forarons-ssss > hsrrpi.
Grocers.. ash Prussssss-- " hose-ste
Prizes