davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Reconciled at the Grave.

An cs,ranged husband and wife were recon-
ciled yesterday under pathetic circumstances. Mr..
and Mrs. Henri Fourier. parents OF the young
woman who died in Central Park :>r love en-
Tuesday met in Evergreen Cemetery yesterday
afternoon, and when the caHket containing the re-
mains Of their daughter was lowered Into the
grave Mr.. Fournier impulsively stretchpd out his
arms to his wife, and she threw herself into his
embrace. weeping though her heart would
break After the interment they went away to-
sether. Mrs Fournier has been living in Phla-
dephia for some time.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
SIMPSON MAKES SOUNDINGS.
"JohLny' Wants to BE Sheriff II =
Combination Can Fix II.

Johnny" Simpson. the lawyer-sta. IS
man OF the Fifth District, is after the
Republican nomination for Sheriff.
Simpson has not announced h'r. self
formally as a candidate. He Is manIhg
soIndings, and wants to get The iay CT
the land first
Simpson Is one OF the Comm tee of
Thirty leaders who swear by Jake"
Patterson and the Wicked Gibbs. II
the Republicans join the anti-rammany
combination. Simpson expects 10 get
the union nomination.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
ONLY PLAYED AT SUICIDE.
Hut the Old Farmer Thought She
Meant II and she Was Locked Up.

Alo.1re Fyarman, a pretty German
CIR, OF 3ni Third avenue, was srraisned
In the Morrisania Police Court to-day
charged with attempted suicide. While
at Oak Point with some friends yester-
day. she found an oldfashioned pistol
which, in a playful mood, she pointed
at some of her female friends. Then
she pointed II at her own head and'
laughingly, called out:
III you come near me, III shoot
Thought she meant suicide. and he ran
duwn the road until he met Policeman
Hsfferman. he told the latter sucn
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Buried n Negro Alive.
(By Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug a-Robert Tucker,
father OF Herbert tucker Who vas asSassinsted
near here some time ESQ. assisted by Scott Van
Meter a Well-knoNn tarmer. yesterday captured
Andy Martin a negro. UlHty-nve years old and
at the point Of pistol tried TO make him tell
about the murder Of young Tucker The nsgru
anew no hing Of the murder and could tell moth
Ing The men then took him To an orchard near
toHn. dug a grave. pinioned his arms and legs
and buried him for nearly twenty minutes. They
told him they would kill him II he told on them.
The oil negro Is In bad condition. The men
Z ere arrested to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
SICK AND TIRED OF LIFE.
Matthew Lynch, LabOrer, At
tempts Suicide with Paris Green.

Matthew Lynch. a laborer. fifty years
old, attempted to commit suicide this
afternoon by drinking a solution OF
Paris green at his home. 1872 Pearl street.
Lynch was respondent because OF la ok
Of work, and he told his people that he
meant to make away with himself They
watched him closely, but while his wife
was out this afternoon he secured the
poison and drank II.
He was removed to Chambers Street
Hospital ana pumped out. The surgeons
there report that he is in a precarious
condition but may recover.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
BRADLEY FOR GOVERNOR?
Rochester Democrats Moving for
His Nomination.
(By Associated PressD

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 2i.-Local Demo-
cratic dealers who are opposed to the
denomination Of Gov. Flower are urging
the nomination of Supreme Court Judge
George Bradley, of Corning. who will
retire from the Supreme bench because IF
age Jan. |. 1896.
These leaders reply to the argument
that Judge Bradley Is too old that he
is not as old as Levi y. Morton and
stronger physically.
These leaders would nominate for
Bradley's running mate Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Wellman, OF New York
City
The evening world., 1894-08-24
TRIED DEATH TO EASE PAIN.
Merchant Meis shoots Himself mt
His Home in Newark.

It!tcINI 70 the Evening WOfIdI
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. I-August
Meis, of the large wholesale leather
manufacturing house of Meis & Eauer.
corner of Seventeenth avenue and Lit
day afternoon by shooting himself In the
head. He had been ailing for some
years. He had no business troubles.
He was Sixty-seven years old, and had
always been prominent In German
Orioles
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Assaulted a CITY Marshal.

city Marshal John F. Quinn, Of the Fourth piA
trict Civn Court. made a charge Of disordsSiy
conduct against David and Aaron Horuwitl anA
MIS- sarah Segsl in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. Mrs Segal keeps a grocery at "
10 Coliert a Judgment OF ST. he alleges 20 was
-, upon and beaten by the woman aud the tive
men TIE prisoners alleged that the marshal brus
t.ily assaulted the woman ard that she was rn-
able to come to co "a IN arcouut u her 10.
turtles The case All Jurnsd until Monday.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
BITE MAY COST HIS ARM.
sh-rin neccher spnerIns from Liz
ale HaiIidR!'s Attack.
,By Assoc itsI Presyl

MONTICELLO. y ~. Aug. q.-Oa
June ~ last as Sheriff Beecher WAS con-
du1:lnS Lizzie Halliday, the triple mar
derefs into court, she turned upon him
iiercely and bit him In the hand.
Taree or four weeks ago the wound be-
gan - itch and burn, and nov tho hand
has swollen 10 the elbows. giving him
intense pam,
Unless the swelling can be stopped il
Is feared Beecher will lose his arm.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
" BOOM.DE-AY" INcoGNITo.
Lottie Collins Arrived In Port Undea
m Assumed Name.

Lottie Collins. of Boundary" famss
arrived yesterday on the steamer
Normannia from Southampton. Only
the officers knew OF her identity, IL ID
said as she engaged passage under an
assumed name,
1t viii be remembered that the
dancers first trip to this country was
made In the same ship, and turned out
to be an eventtui voyage, the vessel be-
ing detained at Fire Island because Of
the cholera quarantine.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Tortur. to Extor, Money.
iRy Assoelat.d Pre.al

KEMPTvILLE ont, Aug, a--HsiEAbors who
wsn, to the house % William Swords, aged sl>ty
,estcrday found him gsEsed and suffering from
he night previous The robbers secured ilSO
swords iientihed them all, bit IL afraid to reveal
their names as they thrsatsned 10 return and
XIII him II he did
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Short in Accounts and a Suicide.
(Hy Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 2L-Henry s. Pear
son. formerly manager OF the Plano Manufactur-
ing Company of this city. and part proprietor
OF the Terrall Hardware Company at Ryan.
l. T.. committed suicide last night by shooting.
He left several letters stating there was moth
ing In life for him lie had ben found 20 be
short In his accounts with the piano company.
but TO what extent In not known
The evening world., 1894-08-24
HANGED HIMSELF IN A CELL.
Suicide of a Toledo Pioneer While
Under Arrest.

TOLEDO. Aug. 4.-Mathias Hartman.
a sixty-five year-old pioneer of this city,
committed suicide last night by hang
ing himself with his suspenders while
locked UP in cell in the police station
Hartman was arrested for shooting at
his wife, whom he married a year ago.
and with whom he had frequently quar-
relied about money.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

thrilling story that In spite Of the girls
denials she was arrested and locked up
IN the police station last night.
Justice Burke let her go this morning
IN future. whether they were old or new.
She promised.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
MONEY FOR WHISKEY TRUST
New York Bankers to Furnish 8
Loan TO Pay Taxes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-President Mitch
ell, of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank. said to-day that the officers of
that Institution are acting rs trustees
for a syndicate of New York bankers,
who will loan the Whiskey Trust suf-
ficient money to pay the taxes on Its
goods.
Several representatives of the Chi
cago bank were in Peoria and Pekin.
H., to-day, arranging the deal, which
I.iust be made within the next two days.
Mr.. Mitchell refuse d to say what banks
were making the loan, but SAID IT would
amount to several millions of dol lars,
So, 900 900.
The Trust and Savings Bank, he said.
is only interested as trustees, or third
party to the loan.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Suicide of n student.


ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug. G.-I.ouis Cart
wright. twenty-sIx years old. son OF Robert Cart
wright, shot himself through the heart yester.
day and died Immediately. Young Cartwright
was member of the class of 81 Of the Univer-
sity Of Rochester,.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Critic. the marvel as his friends as
sert him TO be, has trained well ana will
give an account of himself. The public
has had no opportunity to fairly meas
urr him ns Net, ne claims, which lends
interest TO the ten-roynd bout at the
Seaside. He Is ambitious to make his
way into prominence, and should he fail
in his match with McAuliffc. Will prob
ably attempt to get on u match with
Dixon IL the question OF weights can be
arranged.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

The jump in Whiskey Trust stock this
afternoon to 90 l-2 on large transactions
was accompan by report that Blair
& Co.. of 80 Wall street, had negotiated
a loan of 81. 900 for the Trust. TIL.
firm in question denied the truth of the
report and bankers who ought to know
what Is going on declared that they,
too, were In ignorance of the consummn.
ton OF any such transaction.
Nevertheless. the idea prevails that
the Trust has in some way obtained the
money and that the officials are keeping
quiet, with the idea of mystifying the
public and giving the, stock big lift
after the Tariff bill becomes law.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Apisastrous Explosion.

COMFY ISLAND. L. l.. Aug. IA cannon at
the Manhattan Beach Battery exploded prema-
turey at 10 o'clock this morning tearing on
the left arm Of Frederick Lewis. twenty 1--we
years old, Of ShetpsheAd Bay. ..
The evening world., 1894-08-24
ARMY OFFICER ENDS LIFE.
Lieut.. Rathhorn shoots Himself in
oklahoma.

PERRY. o. l., Aug. 24-John r.
Rathborn, lieutenant of company of
the United States soldiers located near
this place, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a pistol.
No cause is assigned for the shooting.
He was conversing with a party of SOL
diers. and, without warning, pulled a
gun and shot himself.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Lawyer BidweII Killed by . Hor.e

tBy Associated FreAS)
WINsTED. Conn. Aug. "a Lawyer W W Bid.
we'll aged seventy. OF Coulnsvilie. this state wa!
killed by a runaway horse on his farm this morn
Ing. Death was instantaneous.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Henry George Not IA Candidate.

Henry George was in the Pulitzer Building to.
day lie solemnly declared that he was not the
candidate for Mayor OF any party and would not
accept the nomination under any circumstances.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Threatened to Fire Her Dress.

Andrew Doyle. thirty-eisht years old. Of NJ.
West Sixty seventh street. while drunk yt1tsfs
day. threatened To set Gre TO tho eiolhinl e
his married sister MrG Mary BRADLEY. ~
arrested and hnsd y on q chsrgs Of diSaresEi&
conduct -
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Masonic Grand High Priest.
(By Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kan, Adg. A--Gsorse L. Mecshsn,
n, Rsltimore Nd. was this afternoon elected
General Grand High Priest Of the Royal Arch
hAAonA
The evening world., 1894-08-24

The Journeay q Burnhstn Baseball
Club has very kindly expressed a desire
the e Frederick Loesers tor the benefit Of
the Sick Babies Fund. Capt James
Gleason. of the Journeay q Burhhams.
suggests that the first or second Sunday
In September be selected and that an
effort be made to get the Varuna Boat
Club grounds. o.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Racing AT WhteSiJne IL highly i'm
probable AT present. bspossess warrants
were served on the track manager Fred
Scaralick, yesterday, by Ofticer Methoen.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Marshall IL in splendid shape and vii
score brackets before long. Utica viii
also bear watching.

There were n number OF small bet
placed on Charter for the place at tn
close yesterday. The lucky holders o
these tickets cashed.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Kentucky Lady was played from 50 4
u to yesterday. She showed a 10
OF speed, but died badly in the stretch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28

lican party. But this year, you of Ver-
mont must not be satisfied with your
usual majority. There was time 81 years
ago when everything was depressed Then
Vermont man came in April, 1861, and
gave us the tariff bill. Again when Gettys-
burg had been invaded by an enemy July 3,
1863, the Vermont regiments lay well to the
front. Pickett's charge came and every
thing hung in the balance. Then two little
regiments Of Nermonters under the gallant
Stannard met this charge and everyone
knew that Appomattox was an established
fact SO on the first Tuesday of next Sep
tember [ conjure you to roll up victory
that will be read all over this broad land.
Great applause followed Congressman
Hepburn's eloquent peroraton On motion
Of Chairman Baldwin of the State commit
tee the thanks Of the convention were tend
cred him and three rousng cheers followed.
The committee on resolutions then re-
ported through Chairman Ryder as fol-
lows
The Platform.
We, the republicans of Vermont in conven-
ton assembled, re-afiirm our adherence to
those principles which for more than 30 years
have Kept our country in the fore front OF the
pOrary departure of the nation from those
principles of government as praCtsed by tho
republican party, we point to the wide spread
depression. the complete stagnation Of BUSH
ness, the hundreds Of thousands of unemployed
workingmon. the silent factories, and the in
tense disrust OF the democratic party, which
Is evident wherever the voice of the voter IS
heard.
We denouncc as especially injurious to our
state, the free wool provision of the Wilson
We denounce the increase Of the tax Oh the
poor mans breakfast table. which Is accom-
panied by decrease in the tariff on articles
| of luxury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Ticket Completed-Speeches by Com
gressmen Hepburn and Grout and Col.

Mansur.
The afternoon session of the convention
opened with a choice selection bv the Mont
UpIin,, cor ,u., hand aftnr ,vnicb Chairnau
Powers stated fiat the ticket would be com
nIsted ss soon as nossibIa 0
For secretarv of stat. F. IT Powell
nominated C. w Brownell He said that
Sacratarv Rrownell was widely and favor
ollv known He had mazda nm admirahla
officer and il was not necessary for the
snaoL ar to take time to euIooizo him
The nomination was seconded bv f M
Uvnes Of Rutland and others and was mads
nv reclamation
DR. .Tohr Mead Of Rutland nrssented
the name of Hon, Henry F, Field for re-
nomination for State treasurer The nomi-
narian ,yos secondad NV Hon T T Marin
If Rratt,ohoro and G p smith of Rurlino-
tor ana was mado hv accIanotion
For State auditor of accounts T n
uo,e,s mama was yrasentad hv T II Wal,
hridoe If Concord The nomination yas
saconded Inv ! r Fnright Of Windsor Gem
w w Henrv of RurIington G. NJ Wilds
- MiddIohnrv and Au5itor Hall yas re-
uoninatod hv Exclamation
''"''
The chair then called for the selections
made ny the various county delegates 1or
State committee ana the Following were re-
ported:
:, Aiulsol ooun'y NJ Onapiii"N Vi "iu
uiGouiy ,,, "
| w" 0''' ''' 49, iA'"
CaIadenia ,.onntvA stora ~ 6,
IoL,,ah,,.,
rhi.ta,dan oo,rtvu 6 poo, % Rrr-
,;,1,,an
-''i e. w. ,.,, q d C,ou,, - r..o
EronLlin corrtvN0,in .MsrrilI of Eros
- I'll "a -O
'1 go 50 ~ ,.u p uo.L
Nj H. ,.,0 Va
1a W. oo,,n+u p y c,ooa 90 ,,onn;a
,.,t 1a'''''''' 0N'' ~ N''''' VI ANVIL 10
ny, nno,xo county II por,,or - pr.,
ford 0'
i0i 6r,oors oorntvJ n Eos,or % Dorhr
RutIa rd conntvVasoroa - Jaxre r y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
HE STATE COMMITTEE.
Olin Merrill of Enosburgh Falls Made
Chairman and II. ). Peck of Burlington
Secretary.

Olin Merrill of Enosburgh Falls Made
Chairman and II. ;. Peck of Burlington
Secretary.
The republican State committee held
meeting at the Pavilion at the close of the
State convention. The following members
were present: T. NJ. Chapman of Middle
bury, A. F. Stone of st. Johnsbury, II. S.
Peck of Burlington, R. r. Hathaway of
Grand Isle, q, f. Clarke of Luuenburgh,
OHn Morrill, of Euosburgh Falls, J, G..
Foster of Derby. F. X. Gleed Of Morrisvile,
j. w. Brock Of Montpelier and Alfred L.
Weston of Hartford. II. 5. Peck said as
there were quite a number of the committee
who had long been members he declined to
be considered in connection with the chair
ma nship and on his motion, DIN Merrill
was unanimously elected chairman Of the
committee II. 5. Peck was elected secre-
tary, }. w. Brock, II. ID. Holton end j. G.
Foster were with the chairman and secreta-
~ elected an executive committee. A con-
ference followed and various features Of the
campaign were considered and on motion
of j. W. Brock they were left with the eX-
ecutive committee The State committee
expressed themselves as satisfied with the
promise of al unusually large republican
majority in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether at homo
or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip
himself with the remedy which will keep up
strength and prevent illness, and cure such
ills as are liable to come upon all in every day
life. Hoods Sarsaparlla keeps the blood
pure and less liable 10 absorb the germs of dis
ease
Hoods Pills are hand made and perfect IN
proportion and appearance. 25c per box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
The Ballot for Lieutenant-Governo
The ballots having been returned and
toJ boi : ba


nomination of Mr. Mansur was made unani
nous. On motion of j. L. Martin of Brat
tleboro, the chairman appointed Mr.. Martin,
Mr.. Dunnett of st. Johnsbury and Mr..
Spear of Braintree committee TO inform
Mr.. Mansur of his nomination and invite
him to address the convention after the
recess. An adjournment was taken at /: IS
to 2:30 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28

Inc NlleSl sinner may return.
But | am reminded that it is not in good
taste to speak evil Of the dead; and turn
cheerfully from the failures of the demo
cratic party-the party Of magnificent prom
lses-to the prospects Of the republican
party-the party of grand achievements
The possibilities of the republican party were
never so great as to-day; the opportunities
never SO promising. The empty pockets and
empty stomachs Of countless workingmen
throughout our land are factors more potent
and convincing than campaign oratory.
The American laborer is convinced by re-
cent experiences, that when the custom
house goes the soup house comes:
and he will not be good listener
TO the sophistries Of free trade
while he is being fed on free soup.
Vermont, who always does we'll, must do
even better than in the past. She IAust ex
press in unmistakable figures her condemna
ton of the democratic policy so destructive
to her prosperity. The nominations made
to-day should receive, and will receive, the
hearty, aggressive, harmonious and enthu-
siastic support Of our party. The voice of
Vermont will be hoard across continent
answering that of Oregon in glad shout of
republican victory in 1896. The very at
mosphere sparkles with signs of our success
With protection as our primal principle, the
quest for leader need not DO long one:
! should our standard be entrusted to that
brave, generous-hearted leader, that prince
Of parliarnentarians whose rulings have at
last compelled the tardy sanction of re-
luctant democracy, Thomas b. Reed of
Maine; or to that dignified and conservative
statesman, whose administration is the
proud reminiscence Of our party, Benjamin
Harrison Of Indiana; or that urbane and
eloquent citizen, that successful man of bust
ness, Chauncey M. Depew of New York; or
that judicious, sagacious and painstaking
legislator, William b. Allison Of Iowa; or
that peerless champion of the protective
policy, that magical vote getter, that mag
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughtcrerS to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 5@554c; second quail
ity, 45ac; third quality. 31&94c q ID.
CALVES-4@oc for large and 4@7c , ID for
small.
MUTTON-3159455c9 p 10.
LAAIB-4@5c q b.
PORK--.Live Hogs, on foot. grain fed, heavy
and medium, 415@43sc small Hogs, 45Ca
42sc; stock Hogs, 4149414c; dressed Hogs, &c
615c q 10.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day California
fruit at the following prices: Hafcrates
Cornichon grapes, 81 1091 25; SaIway
peaches, 50@65c.
NEW York, Nov. 5. stephens & Hum
phrey of sacramento sold a car of Califor-
mia fruit to-day at the following prices: Double
crates Tokays, So 1898 60; single crates
Tokays, 81 l7@2 30; single crates Emperors.
81 60; single crates Black Morocco, ST 65.
CHICAGO Nov. 5.-rhe Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day California
fruit at the following prices: Cornichon
grapes, 50 %; ETnperors, So 70: Winter
Neilis pears, $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day at
the following prices: Cornichon grapes
So 1902 50 a crate; haltcrates Cornichon
grapes, 81 30@l 40; Tokay grapes, In bad
order, 95c0Sl 90 y crate: half-crates Tokay
grapes, 45c@S1 05; Beurre Ciairgeau pears
: 1902 O5 e box; Giout Morceau pears
~ 60g1 70: Beurre Diel pears, 81 65Gl 70:
Winter Russett pears, 81 50@l 60; Beurre
d Alencon pears, 81 4o@1 55; Vicar pears
81 O5@l 25; Flemish Beauty pears ST loo
i 20; Easter Beurre pears. 81 l00l 20:
Winter Nellis pears, 81 lo@1 20.
boston. Nov. 5.-The Porter Brothers Com
pany sold at auction to-day California CRANES
at the following prices: Double crates Il Ioxays
So 1908 62; single crates 81 So
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The Earl Frpit
) Company sold California fruit at auction to.
day atthe following prices: VerdelIe cranes
in bad order, 70@SOc p half-crate. Muscat
60@7Oc; Black Morocco, 6OA7Oc: Rose de-
Peru, 6091 Oc; Tokay, 55@65c
The record-union., 1894-11-06
RECORD OF EX-SHERIHE B N. BTGREY.


ofnolf
the of
Younger the Rebellion
n
In
A WGrinth
aIof
yand
ktl
laVo MN with their lhavehi
B. n
right
TO
dup ourco
o e@ a "a IN oq o4r 'f hom and % "nngs ma them
tesan
stealing '
6e urs
The record-union., 1894-11-06

mer n Squash, 2e Gumbo, 1oc: Egg Plant, SC;
Ssaepnnbers, ga p, 1oc p dozen: Green Onions, 3 for
9cp a., aepPers, DC; Celery. Ice p head; Cauli-
aoWer, ~ 1oc; Sacramento Peas. sc p u; onions,
e; otppage 1c; Spinach, SC; Red Cabbage. / Oc;
p 10 -OSe ~/z0
. foTAToEs--Local, 5o@6oe; Salinas, 81 20
q SAGE, 4 &c 2 b; Sweets, 115c q ID.
MEAIS-Beet-Prime Rib Roast 121S0
! q. doc; : onuca Roast, 1oe; Rump, SC; BrIsket,
9c' Corned Beet, Sc; Porterhouse Steak, ] SO
16c; Lein Steak, 121a@15e; Round STEAK,
dOc; Cnuck Steak, 1Oc. VeaI-Ioin and Rib
Snops, loc; Roast Veal, lee. Mutton-Leg,
ttISlI212c; ta2 doin and Rib Chops, 1218c; Nut
Ton stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc Fork
Roast or Chops. 15c; Corned Pork. 15c Sau-
sage, 1211ac; Vienna Sausage, l5c; Bacon, LAG
1oc; Ham, 10000.
GAME Quail. 81 5o@1 rs p doz; Ducks
Gra Geialiaaas; So@90e p pair Canvasbacks. 81;
55oc; Gray Geese. 75c; Hare. 2oc each; Rab
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@S5c 2
cwt; Wheat. 65@75c; second quality, Goa
5oci Alfalfa, 65c; Whole Barley, 95c; Ground
Barley, 81 %: Feed Oats, 81 3O@1 90; Mid
dllngs 95c; Bran, soc; Straw, 65@70c.