davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
DEVOTED TO SILVER.
Free and Unlimited Coinage De-
manded by the Ogden Con-


manded by the Ogden Con
gress.
OGDEN, Utah. April 26.-The third
days session of the trans Mississippi
congress was busy and important one.
At the morning session resolutions were
presented and accepted, recommend
ing consideration of means for city
provements; favoring the improve
ment of the Columbia, Snake,
Ceur d'Alene and Kootenai rivers.
favoring the mai ing of the silver ques-
ton shipping problem incurring trans
pOTtatiOn debts at home where they
could be paid in silver; favoring the
speedy construction OF Nicaragua
canal by the government. The after
noon session was devoted entirely to
silver. Several resolutions were in
troduced tayoring free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Buried Alive.

ST. PETERSBURG. April &c. A peas
ant was buried alive recently in the
village of Maruerten, government Of
Kalooga. The discovery of the fact was
through peasants. who, hearing sounds
coming from the grave, notified the
authorities. When the body was eX-
humed horrible sight was revealed.
The shroud was found torn to pieces,
the face of the corpse was badly lac
Grated, one of the eyes was torn out,
and some of the fingers were bitten off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
CITY HOLDS HER MONEY,

And Friends Come to the Relief of
the Police Matron.
The latest movement toward paying
the salary of the police matron is a sub
scription list which is being circulated
by one Of the evening papers. Mrs.
Mclaughlin, who has held the position
for the last four months, has made
frequent requests to the city Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Meet Next at Council Bluffs,

KEoKUK, To-, April 26.-At today's
first business session of the eighteenth
annual encampment of the &. A. r. Of
Iowa, Council Bluffs was chosen as the
next place of meeting. Phil Schaller,
of Sac City, was elected temporary
commander on the first ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
ChhWed by a Tiger,

LONDON. April GA dispatch from
Simla. India, states that Lieut.. Gen. Sir
j. G. Dorner, the commander in Madras,
has been severely injured in all encoun-
ter with tiger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
DIED.

ANDREWS-In st. Paul, Mimi, April 26,
1893, at No. !24 West Fourth street, Mary
Aimee Andrews, aged eighteen years. Flu
neral services at the Plymouth church, cor
ner of Wabasha street and Summit avenue,
Friday, the 2sth inst, at 2o'clock p m.
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Edwin Booth Improving.

New YORK, April 27.-Edwin Booths
condition remains unchanged. At 1
O'Clock DR.. Fremont Smith said his pa
tent was still improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Corner East Third Street and
broadway

At auction Monday, May /, at S o'clock,
on the premises. rain or shine. This val
liable corner is Az feet front on Third
street and 146 feet front on Broadway.
Suitable for any wholesale, manufacture
ing or express purposes of the most eX-
tensive character. Sale without reserve
on easy terms. Opposite Great North
ern railroad general Offices, union
freight depot, ETC., etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
ANNUAI MEETING OF THE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the St Peter Street I'M
provement Company, for the election Of di'
rectors and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before said
st. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday, May 9, 1893
at IL o'clock in the forenoon. W. t. Nc
Murran. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

NOTICE or MEETING-MEMBE
~ of Local Branch 1872. Order of the Iron
Hall, will meet OH Thursday the 9th, at p.
M, Seventh and Jackson SITS. VIM. Johnson
q i w Rasmussen. Act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John ]. II. Field. Carolyn s. Field
Joseph Such,. Mrs. Aivine A. Nas
Joyey Hansen. -. Lena Roloff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

We naugura the Greatest Watch Sale known 5000 Solid cold
Gold Filled Silver Ladies Gents Sizes will
Eg Wathm Iampden and Howard Why buy watches
at DRY GOODS STORES when you go to the
Largest and Finest JewaIry Store in America
reputable goods much less pres2 We determined
find the watch business belongs the legitimate eweer or the
goods Our Watch Department charge of competent men
and guarantee every watch Sold See the prices
Gold Filled Cases. Ladies' SIS. 90 to $40 OC
Gents Gold Filled Cases 90 to Sic. OC
Solid Gold Cases. S2OO to $50. OC
Silver Cases 90 to So 90
Sverine 75c to ST. 25
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02
4 Well Trained Cat,

once had some cats which really could
be taught to do anything. They were white
Iceland maltese, and their eyes were as blue
as the skies in June. Unlike others of their
species, they dearly loved to play in water,
and they would spend hours fishing chips
out of pan of water. One of them, Jabez,
was a regular John Sullivan Of cat. He
would fight anything and everything. The
only safe way to take him out was in a
bag. | had one made with pcriorations,
which | carried on my arm and in which he
sat with his head out, save when | saw
something which fancicd he might posi-
bly, think lac could fight, when, as II meas
ure of safety, / would bob his head down
and tighten he drawstring. He knew his
bag rs well as ! did, and when he wanted
to 20 out he would go and take it down,
bring it 10 me and sit down and look visit
fully first at the bag and then at me.
Another trick OF this intelligent creature
was, when we were in the park, where he
dearly loved to go, to run to flower bed
bite off blossom and bring it to me. AS
these Iceland cats are the most desirable Of
household pets it is a pity that ii is almost
impossible to keep them any lcug, of time
in this climate. Like trout, they require a
low temperature. Anything above 65 de
grees is unlayorable to them.-Interview in
Chicago Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

1t was an American girl who found that
she talked too much and confded ZOO frank
ly to cold, cruel world the things she
ought to have left unsaid and conceived the
clever idea of surrounding herself with rep
licas of the Sphinx. 1t was in doleful
spasm of Saturday night contrition over a
week of particularly reckless conversation
that the inspiration came, and next Monday
morning she went out and bought all the
pictures of the Sphinx she could secure in
the hope that by studying the calm, strong
face and inscrutable expression she would
gain the secret Of a dignifed reticence, or
as she expressed it with the originality one
might expect from such an original young
woman, that she would learn to 'ossify her
garrulity. New York Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

In that cruel interview where my lord
Hamlet uses harshest words to the artless
Ophela, he says: 81 have heard of your
paintings, too. well enough. God has given
you one face, and you make yourselves
another \ gentle QuHkeress, guileless of
plagiarism, once modified this accusation
in a way that robbed it of all malice and
made it Il wise and helpful thought
To young niece who was bewailing her
own lack of beauty, she said tenderly, THE
good Lord gave thee plain features, but he
left it to thee to make thine own expires
sion"
The girl took her lesson and learned it
thoroughly, and now that the graces Of her
amiable character illumine her face, none
ever thinks of it as plain. Her great wealth
and riches too often serve as a cloak for
unloveliness of mind or person--is entirely
lost sight of in the aflluence Of noble wom-
anly qualities, while her cultivated intellect
and affectionate disposition give to her face
that charm which is lacking in features
Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

Charley Haywood, the well known com
mercial traveller, tells the following story
Of his remarkable cure without medicine.
He had been very i'll for several weeks,
and the attending physicians gave up all
hope of his recovery, the symptoms being
more and more unpromising day by day.
The information was impaired to his wife
that Charley was past all remedial aid, but
the plucky little lady would hear none of
it and gave them to understand that il
their scientific skill had been exhausted she
intended TO try the magnetic powers of an
old fellow who lives in the western part of
this city. He had performed many remark
able cures after regular physicians had
failed, and although bearing the sobriquet
Of the dirty doctor" he was sent for, and
without making any examination OF the
patient inquired about the diet already pre-
scribed, and also asked whether his food
was digested with comfort when eaten.
No" said Charley, "the doctor won't
let me have what want, and the stuff /
have been forced to eat does me no good. I"
This was apparent as he was reduced to a
perfect skeleton. What do you want to
eat" asked his new physician.
Beans, nothing but beans" was the re-
ply
You can have all you want" said the
doctor, and some baked beans were ordered
Immediately.
The effect was magical. The nervous sys-
tenn that had been wrought up to such
disordered condition rapidly changed in
character, and after a few days diet on
beans alone Charley was convalescent, de-
spite the diagnosis Of the learned escula-
plans, and Charley is today one of the
brightest and most active men in the city.
st. Louis Republic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02
In the Wrong Place.

We'll, " asked the Chicago police Judge,
what is the charge against this mann"
"Plaze, your anuer," replied the officer,
she was Obsthructin the streets. He was a.
standin on the corner preachin."
How much day can you make at that
sort OF business'" asked the Judge, not I'M
kindly.
Then the prisoner replied: MY master
does not pay in gold. | am not working
for money
The judge looked at the man before him
in amazemenU. Finally he said: This is
no case for the police court at all This
man is undoubtedly crazy. Indianapolis
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02
SOME TIME, SOMEWHERE.

Meier tell us that all the endeavor
We make shall bring fruitage never;
That there's no such place'as heaven:
That sinners cannot De forgiven;
That sin, Ike the wound on the finger,
May heal. out the scar will yet linger
Nor vanish through years OF tears.
The answer speaks never TO doubt us,
Endeavor reaps haryests about US,
While happiness comes to the masses,
And fire may restore wilted grasses.
When wrong to the stubble fields righted,
1t blooms a. Z ne'er had been blighted,
A meadow of fragrance for years.
Edward $. Dreamer in New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

Two women undertook only last week to
hunt up fashionable bonnet maker whose
address they had lost. The house they fan
c.ed they had found, though its appearance
seemed almost too fine even for the "artist'
they were in search of, and one of the women
asked rather hestatingly
Does milliner live herey"
There was a moments hesitation on the
part of the door opener, a middle aged wom-
an, before she replied slowly, well, he's a
pretty rich man, but don't know as you'd
call him a millioner. New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

don't ask me TO give yoa up, sweetheart,
for do so love you, my dear.
Jenny's lips quivered, and her eyes began
TO fill With tears. but she kept her face TO
the window.
at would break my heart to marry you"
she said, ''for love SOME one else"
you love some one elscs" said Shelah
mechanically.
Yves, and he is going To marry me. So,
you see, Shelah, it would he wrong for me
to marry you. | should be always 'fniser-
able and wretched, and / should make YOU
miserable and wretched, too, so please, dear
6helah, let me go and--and forget me-"
| White and still sat Shelah; then heavily
and YEARLY he rose. Jenny uncovered her
face for moment At the sight Of his she
hid it again
Forget you, lass" he said Il never
can" Moved perhaps by the thought of
what might have been, he leaned down
and gently pressed his lips TO her forehead
But If giving you mp, lass, he proceed
ed huskily, will make you happy, why
Jen "-there was an agonizing ring in his
voice-'why, give you up"
| When she looked around again he wa.
gone.
All that night it froze hard, and the calm
sea lay moaning like "A dog ON its chain
Shelah heard it as he stood in the lonely
sentry box of the lifeboat lookout.
! As usual Shelah called at the ship" for
Tom Reeks. lie had barely entered when
he heard horses hoofs on the hard road.
A horseman refined up at the inn, and She
lab drew back into the shadow
"Shelah! 1t was Jenny who spoke She
stood, white and trembling, on the cellar
STRANGELY f,scinated nj heina, 90 Ilad ,,,o,,
for sncb nm act Sbelab tool from, bo,. H..
measure of snarklino ,Ie and III 20 No., T.,
a dream carried il to the door With III
hood dov-,, no ,,.olLod ~, 90, I,o IL
a lond HEM, caused hin, 70 sta,.t and
look nm Instead Of The vonnS, hro,ror ''i h'
,va1 farin,, the ia ono w
"No nv man ;, Le said 81 ,o,,,, o,,,o c,.
anything as a.rIv The IL ,o,,,i La,,a
the goodness m hold NV borse Iii T AZ.
monnt--T want IN ace the Iandlord Is ba
in,n
Riyinpton Sr WAS a nIeas.nt cba,,r
ola ,,ont1o,,,a,, and he - d;1ai,,.,I ~
ohiect az his ,jsi, A h.II ,,as ,,oir,, o., b.
held at ACKNOWLEDGMENT town baIi "a b..
was distributiny invitations IN srch 81 80
,anants a. cheese to attard A. 'ha 80
nassing-ouite hv accident no ass,,raI
tbemFbe feIt n. ongbt NOT 10 r,iss ~
landlord NJ The shin y Thers ,,,ara H.
Tickets and no boned that RoeLs ara his
dangbter youId attend
.sT f,r,,,,, 10 ,',a,,,iI,, - ho .,,, ,,.,,,.-
nc Reeks after exnressine bis tbanIs -
then, nm otbat tbis baIl IL 20 ha la 80
honor nf nv son C,vriI,s n,o,riooo IL g.
10 he ,,,orriod ,l,is rel, - Jo,,,,h.a, 20
a verv ola friond Of min, :, NO., r., -
As be fnisbed a lou, sobtiri, 49,, $3.50
ali bIt Sbelab A hoer ,,a,',,ar bad 90
lied to tho foor and Torr,. stI,,d ,,ao,,'ti,.
staring into little Iaka of me sniiled Iin,,iS
at her foot 'N
"Wbv Whale IN. r,a,,ar r,ss,n .o;5
R..Ls 10, IooI o. ,,,,,itaas -, ,, ''''"
Nothing father she answered family
.,,-,hinI, FL a. - a. -, i"'i''iS'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02
The Very Hottest Place In the World.

Some authorities claim that the hottest
place in the world is a tract of country in
Egypt, between the first and second cata-
racts Of the Nile. No rain falls there what
ever, and the natives do not believe the
statements OF visitors who tell Of water
falling from the sky. As a consequence
there is little or no destruction Of the an
cient monuments, and one authority claims
TO have discovered the chalk marks of the
builders on some stones of a structure that
was interrupted about 1000 years ago.
New York Recorder
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02
JOHN eREENLEAF WHITTIER.

Could my voice follow whittier thou hast fed,
And find and thank thee, would not be dumb;
AS misers count their gold, I'd tell the sum
OF all the good that thou hast done and said
The noble purpose TO performance wed,
The gentle blame, the fostering. dear praise,
The kindness that made beautiful thy days
And all thou vast, before men called thee dead.
Nay, 1t must be that thou wilt turn once more
From heavens high court bend earthward
once and know
How all we love thee-how the world seems cold
Whence thou hast vanished, and the sullen
roar
Of Deaths tide mocks us with Loves over
throw,
and leaves US stranded, sorrowful and old.
-Lsuise G. Moulton in Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02
Valuable EnraLina

The skin Of a silver fox, otherwise called
black fox varies in price from $50 to $500
The whole number obtained annually
amounts to only 1000, of which amount
1900 are imported into England. La Hon
tan states that in his time skin Of the sill
yer fox was worth its weight in gold, and
an unusually fine skin has been sold on the
London market for $3.50 - Boston Globe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

Never sit in damp shoe Maybe you
think that unless your shoes are positively
wet change is not necessary. This is a
fallacy. The least dampness in the sole
Ia its evaporation absorbs the heat from
the foot. In few minutes the feet will be
damp and cold, and perspiration is danger
Dusly checked. Boston Traveller.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

"Cowthorpe's oak" is still standing near
Wetherby, England. Professor Burnet, the
botanist, says that it is / 800 years old and
that the hollow in its trunk is large enough
TO furnish standing room for 40 persons
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

II you were offered a large sum of money
for getting together an unusual collection
OF natural history specimens, it would pay
you big TO charter vessel and head direct
to Australia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

That's wonderful freak they have over
at the museum"
(which ones"
1.-THE jumping clam. 1t looks so like a
frog you can't tell the difference between
'em. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

The noisy and boisterous boy may be very
dear to his mother and we'll beloved by all
the members Of his family, but the neigh
bors are not Of his family.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

In childhood we study mathematics and
languages to strengthen our mind. When
we get older, our mind is so strong that
these things are driven entirely out Of it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-02

Easter is the Sunday which follows that
fourteenth day Of the calendar moon which
falls upon or next after the 2lst day Of
March.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
Portland wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Mch. %.
The business situation has not changed mate.
rally from that of last week, and very salts
factory trade is reported in all departments
Hog products have weakened somewhat, and
from the highest point Pork is off from SOC to
STA barrel and Lard shows drop OF about "A &C
P.ib. Fresh Beef Is firm and steady-sides
sA@81ac Y tb, kinds at 81A@111sc, fores at
6@61sc, rounds and TANKS at 7la98c, rump
and loins 10@15c, backs at 697c, rattles Acc
@5c, sheep and lambs 8@1Oc. Ginger higher at
17@19c. Turpentine is quoted at 4l951c. Lin
seed and Boiled Oil unchanged. In Drugs, etc,
Bromide Potass has advanced to 37@42c and
Quinine is higher at 29@55c. Sugars are
frin and a trifie better. Flour is quiet and I'M
changed, with Wheat easier. Corn, Oats and
Millfeed have been steady throughout the week
and previous prices continue to prevail. Try
fish generally steady unchanged, except Shore
Cod, which are selling at 25c under previous
quotations. Mackerel 81 higher for medium IS.
Seeds firm with Clover 14@s4c up, Apples are
dull ana weak. Eggs quiet and easy; receipts
heavy. Opium fully 25c higher. Hay steady at
$1S@S2O. Leather is firmer for all kinds; the
recent advance is maintained and there is no
doubt but a further rise will be established
within week or ten days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March %. 1s93.--The Flour
markeu-recelpJs 9,641 packages; exports s,
Oo2 bbls and AZ, $50 sacks; sales 300 packgs;
dull and weak, but not Lowell.
Flour quotations-low extras at 2 1922 55;
CITY mills extra Oo04 o5: city mills patents
4O94 GO; winter wheat low grades at LOG
55 fair to fancy at 2 55@3 IS patents at 3 So
"a %; Minnesota clear 2 5043 80; straights
do at COCA 90: do patents 4 2594 90: 40 rye
mixtures 9003 80: superfine at 7b92 40;
fine at 6O@2 90. Southern -four is dull and
easy at 8 20@3 30. Rye flour quiet and steady
Buckwheat flour at io@2 Is; Bnckwheat at
Gle. Cornmeal quiet but steady. Rye nominal
Barley is quiet. Wheat-receipts 20 ops bush ;
exports 1914 bush: sales 5000 bush ;strong,
held higher on Red Winter, easier on Spring.
and moderately active for export; Mo- Red IN
store and elev at IA lac; afoat at 751a (: [ o b
&C; No Northern s11se; No hard at s514
@851ac; No Northern at So1gc nominal. Corn
receipts 81, 400 bus; exports 2o76 bush sales
$4,000 bush; dull and easier. closing steady;
No at 521s eIev, 531sc afoat; No at 501ac.
Oats-receipts AT ,25G bush; exports POOL bush
sales $4,000 bush; dull and lower; No at 1874
4oc; No at $50; Nos White at 42@42Lac;
Mixed Western at 39@4o1ac; do White and
White State at 42@49c. Beet quiet and steady
beef hams dull and weak; tierced beef quiet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--Money Easy-ster1ing
Exchange Firm-Government Bonds were
Steady-Railroads Dull and Irregular
Stocks Closed Firm.
At New York, yesterday money was easy
ranging from to per cent; last loan at
per cent, closing at 2 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper was quoted at 6@7 per cent. Sterhug
Exchange was firm, with actual business IN
bankers bills at s5s4 "a ss14 for eo-day bills
and 4 S7s4 "a SO for demand; posted rates at
S61294 SS4 Commercial bills at S4Aa@
87A. Government bonds were steady Rall
roads were dull and irregular
Stocks advanced again after midday. Near
o'clock the market showed signs OF weakening
owing TO sales to realize profits and prices
gradually yielded "a to ia, latter in Lacka-
wanna. Chicago gas was rather heavy, falling to
81 against Ss7s early in the day. After 2 ID
stocks were weak, Lackawana especially, on
announcement that freights on anthracite coal
from the mines to tide water would be reduced
15c per ton, to take effect April l. Toward the
close irmer tone prevailed
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 241 100 shares. at.a..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
Boston Produce Market:

BOSTON. Mch. ~. 1s93.-The following are
Uo-nav7s quotations OF Provisions. Produce. etc. :
Pork-Long cuts "a 10000 90: short cuts at
"a OU@OO 90: backs at "a O0@00 90: lean lends
at 20 00923 so; pork tongues 20 90; butt pork
Hams at Sc; small do at 15c; pressed hams
lac. 't'A IN ~ OK .. 49, go . 4.s .sy5% 1
Lard-Choice 1896 Efb in tierces and tabs i
lob pals in cs 1896: leaf 13c. 1'V
HogsIlhoice city dressed I0s4 Pfb ;couptryi
Butter-western extra creamery at 2s@2sc:
fancy higher: frsts and extra nrsts at 24@s7 !;
extra imitation creamy = lG24c: factory cnolce
at = l22c Northern creamery. choice -929c:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good TO choice
25@271sc. The above duotaglons are RECEIVERS
prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing
prices 162c higher.
&C; fancy twins at 12@12Mc; fair to good at
7So111ac; western choice at 111sc; sage at -
@13c -
fresh H and vt at 1Sc; choice Miohigans at
1701SHac.
Poultry orth'n fresh-killed chickens. choice
at 1901 SC: fowls 15@16c: Western irr nack-
'I Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea. at 25@
30 marrow pea 2 1892 90: choice screen pea
choice screened ] 1892 90: choice yellow eyes,
Q 1902 46: Califerniapea beans 2 25@2 40.
Seed-Tmothy. 25@2 So: Western red top
S262 80: recleaned do S12@9Aac; clover, at
Hay-Cnolce. at SIS oo@1s 80 flair 20 to good
Is o0@S16 90: Eastern choice at s17@l7 80 i;
poor to ordinary. $129S16. I. :qcs.
Der bush, Houlton Hebrons = @98c; sHoulton
Rose a5c: York state white stars s0ias3c: Bur-
banks 8U68Sc. l.g-ts > -
No ; at 1922 IS; Greetings at 2 1898 90;
Spys q 5O13 %; Ta1man sweets 200@3 90,
: Cape Cranberries- Choice Is oo@1A0 90 ~ Dbl