davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
CANADIAN RIVER.
Danger of Disastrious Floods in That Treach-
erous River.

Superintendent CD. Hartman of the mid
del division Of the SantaFe, with headquar-
Jers here, took the south-bound train last
night for Purcell. 1t Was stated in railroad
circles that be had received information
that indicated the possibility of damage TO
the company's property on the Canadian
from IA big flood that is said TO he rushing
down that river from the hard Panhandle
of Texas.
Floods in this river are very dangerous,
for they 60 with such rush and in such
volume The hard baked soil of the Pan
handle plains will not absorb water rap
idly and the result is that when heavy
rain falls there it slides off the prairie, like
from ducks back, iato the ravlnes and
thence into the Canadian river. All this
is done So suddenly that II a few minutes
the dry bed of the river IS changed into an
ocean.
1t IS also intimated that the Rock Island
people are very much worried over the
safety of their bridge at FL Reno.
Passengers who came up over the Pan
handle road last night report the Cana
dian more than bank full OF water aud
that the bulk of the force had gone on to-
wards FL Reno and Purcell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
STOLE A WATCH.
While Cooking His Own Supper Mr Timmo mons'
Watch Is Stolen.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Timmons of
South Water street left for an eastern
visit. Last evening the bereaved husband
after hard days work in the harness
shop, went home to cook his supper. Cook
ing is hot work and before he commenced
it he laid his coat and vest in the front
room. While he was presiding over the
stoye some rascal quietly walked into the
front room and after taking gold watch
from Mr.. Timmons' vest pocket, quietly
walked away with it. There will be II
first-class assassination if Mr.. Timmons
finds the thief
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
FOR THE HOSPITAL.
An EIocutionary and Musical Benefit OF High
Order.

The entertainment to be given tonight
for the benefit of the Wichita hospital, at
the First Presbyterian church, as will be
seen by the program, has enlisted some of
our very best home talent. Miss Bertha
Martin, the Chicago elocutlonist, VIII
give four selections, which of themselves
will be worth the price of admission. Mrs.
Malvina Walden. Miss Mabel Larimer and
Mrs. T. Coen will each sing q SOLO as VIII
Mr.. Casper Haines. Mrs. Georgia Mccoy
and Miss Clara Dickson are both down for
piano solos ard Harry and Ralph Dunbar
for cello and flute solos. The concert will
commence promptly at $50, sharp. 1t Is a
pretty program, as read:
PART 1.
piano solo tal Cradle song...;..;. Mills
l Fiaho 0oio (bl Minuet .Paderewski
Mrs. Georgia Mccoy.
> Recitation-.By Telephone ...........
Brander Mathews
Miss Bertha Martin.
Vocal Solo Z G,oan seiec'ea
Recitation How They Build the
Church at Kehoes Bar. John Bennett
Miss Martin.
Cello Solo-"Ala Hungraico ...-. LachneT
Mr.. Ralph Dunbar.
Recit and Aria. from Judith ...... .Concone
Mrs. Maivina Walden
Accompanist. Miss Thomas.
PART IL
Male Quartette. ."ls Your Anchor Down
Messrs. Nighswonger. Miller. Marsh
and T.. Il. Walden
Recitation. Aunt Soprano AT the Opera
Miss Martin.
Vocal Solo ..................."L Lady Bell
Mr.. Casper Haines.
10 Flute Solo-"AlpiDe Scene" ....... W. Po a;p
Mr.. Harry Dunbar.
IL Vocal Solo-''Aris Herudias" 80. .Massene'
Mss Mabel Larimer.
Il Recitation-"Ben Hur's Chariot Race
.,....-..--...-...-...-. Lew " alIact
Miss Martin.
1ld0G 500 - -oS4cNtcN
Miss Clara Dickson
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
The aieta Daily Eagle: qaenesdap oruins guue H. 1884,

gets loose, turns. about and strikes the
bridge with the force OF the current 1t
may do some damage.
An immense log struck the Derby
bridge yesterday afternoon and shook it
badly. 1t remained there and since then
has accumulated a lot of debris around it
that threatens to break the piles that sup
port it.
1t is feared that some of the weaker
bridges of the upper river or one Of its
branches may go down. II any does it
will give the bridges here bad shaking
up. There are some eleven bridges SPAN
ming the rivers within the corporate
limits Ii the north one should happen
to fall the wreck would very likely cause
the destruction of the others
There is a possibility of great destruc-
tion to county property if the water gets
foot or eighteen inches higher.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
MoRfUARY-

Brucs Turner. the 5-year-old son OF 5.
r. Turner. died at the residence of his
father, 102 South Mead avenue. yesterday.
The cause of his death Was scarlet fever
To the many friends OF onr beloved de-
ceased wife aud dausbter. we desire 10 ex-
press our sincere aud hrartlelt thanks and
appreciation for their many acts OF kind
ness, attention aud sympathy shown dur
ing her sickness and our bereavement. To
the members OF the different societies and
numerous friends who so tenderly express
ed their love By tokens of flowers and no.
raj emblems, we return our warmess &C
acknowledgements and gratitude.
J.. b. MCCALL.
MR. and Mrs. PIrTENGER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
HnfdIn> Hcr Own.

Miss Ann Teak-Why don't you come
10 our Wonan's Emancipstio meet
inrs anv more? Come 20 night Miss
Oitru-l is going 20 read lovely paper
on The Tyranny of Men
Mrs Henry Peck-Yes: and give ny
husband a chance 20 slip of 70 the
smoking concert his club holds thi.
evening? Not ruuch.-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
RECOGNIZED P0WER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Saws.

want 20 STATE said Mr.. walsh.
.Aod want 20 state IL Etih al s!Ecer-
ity. and with r. pgrTse~e cs fzttsry,
tast The EAGLE = doins more 10 81
tract bussnrss go Hfehtta tbsu aDy
ether agency. I and in Uy tTnTcIs
ey-ryN h. re merchants reading the
EAGLE The ba-t-ess ads~ftiS-
i3-- page - d0iss a world Of gI-fssis a.
!, sisoS uerebsni- esefyW here The
fiaraes 81 the business sux;sfufte-ss ssf
Is hzf they keep 1 neFer. 5a ali nay
life. recognized the power 81 <o<~s
ueS -psp-r. iu the good y can DO ssiF
if- city. - fsiiy and clearly n have
an-f- rEacs f,ersusc ErquaiEfess wtfA
the rosusnsrrizz trade o. eo11Acsu
b Ansz. Ana 0ksAhaRr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
What the Good People Of sedgwiak CITY Arc
II ing.

Mr.. Mark p Gretchen the wide-swake
editor of the Sedgwick Paragraph. Il just
recovering from a quite serious three days
illness
The county commissioners Of Harvey
county at their lsst meeting oecideo TO add
$500 to the original reward OF So, making
t,t,l of $500 reward for the detection o.
re person who poisoned Mrs Snyder at
Ss fcwick
Sea-yick City will have a grand Gale
bration the Fourth at one of her beautiful
groves. Some of Harvey county's best
speakers will deliver addresses, aud there
Will be all the usual sports and races
band and choral music. and grand bail
N the evening at the opera house.
FAIL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
80. 20 rou~a Water.

The Salesman in the dry7goods sto-el
Yes, tkis is very pretty piece of
goods. b-,t 10 he honest about II. nust
tell ron that il win rot wash
The Far Purct.Ssr-os- that docsn
matter Only want II fox bathing
A.. Eec.s1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
DROWNED IN RIVER
REUBEN PEAcHEY FINDS WATERY
GRAVE IN LITTLE RIVER

Water Dragged in Vain for the Body.
some Suspicious Mods and Wipks
by the Oficers-Ne Was in
Bitter Fight Sunday-1Iis
Hat Found by Fred
Sowers-A Searching
Investigation Will
be Made by the
Authorities.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
LET GO TOO SOON.
Frank Mason Tallies With Description OF an
Alya RObber.

The police department received card
yesterday describing man that robbed
wagon near Alva. Oklahoma. OF Il pocket
book containing $50 and a draft for s54.
aud offering reward Of SIS for his appre-
hension. The description Tailed to dot
with that Of Frank Mason who was ar
rested Saturday night on suspicion OF
being one of the Dalton gang. Mason was
released the previous day and now he
police are looking for him again. but he
has disappeared as quietly as if the ground
opened and swallowed him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be stated meeting of Albert
Pike lodge L. ID. at Scottish Rite cathe-
drsI this "wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Equal Suffrage association will meet
Friday afternoon at the Wet. L. rooms.
DR.. Carrie Tiffany, the president, Is in
Topeka.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Pres.
byterian church will meet with Mrs. Bar
wise, 730 Thirteenth street, today at
O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
RIVER RISING AGAIN
SOUTHWESTERN PART OF THE CITY
Is INUNDATED.

Water Still Rising Early This Morn
ing-Some Danger of the Bridges.
What Floods Did at Augusta
Heavy Freshet Reported in
Cauadian-Danger of the
Rock Island and San
ia Fe Bridges Going
Out General
Flood Notes,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13

Members of the Wichita Cycling club
returned from Kansas City yesterday
where they had been to attend the race
meet held Saturday. The rain stopped
the races and they were postponed till yes
terday, but owing to the condition OF the
track were again put OF till saturday:
The only thing won by the wichits boys
in the three events in which they entered
vas the first heat of the half mile open
which was won by II. II. Burt in 1:l2
The visitors to Kansas City Say that an
due advantage was taken OF them.
MoriariIy, the Handicapped, gave all the
home racers large starts, none less than
10 yards, and some rs much as 300 yards
while none Of the visitors got as much as
40 yards.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds ofics
show the following transfers:
N C Day wd lots $3.50 Ida ave Hun
ter's sub, H-47 Laura Lincoln Sc
duu. ....s.s-.ss.-.-.~ A"o
W B Jones wd lot 81 Douglas, Ab-
Dotts... ......-... oVo
II B Whitney shf d lots l109-lll1
Carlos ave Greiffenstein's l2th. oil
and 63 blk 6 Carey park, Clio Heils
III Hoyt shf d beg 220 ft " Sc OF NV
of Sc of NV 1921 n so feet. W l62
feet 30 feet l62 feet to beginning 46
Amount of mortgages releases...n, 800
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13

c. Shepara OF Goddard had mixed car
of hogs aud cattle on the m srket yesterday.
J. B. XII OF Clearwater brought mp a
car load of hogs yesterday from that plsce-
Major Porter of tireensburg was seen at
the stock yards yesterday with car o.
cattle
Captain Williams of Bentley had a car
load OF hogs al tue Union stock yards yes
terday.
a. Huffbauer brought up car load OF
cattle and "a car load OF hogs from NUi-
yane yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
AT ARKANSAS CITY.
Yesterdays Rise viii Prob ibiy do Damage
There Today.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the rise
in the Arkansas had not reached Arkansas
City, aud will not in all probability before
this morning. With the Walnut floods,
however, the water is very high there and
some fears are entertained for the safety
of the big bridge. II would not be sur
prising TO hear of the wreck of that bridge
today if the rise that struck here yesterday
afternoon reaches there
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Mrs. Palmer Receives Very Severe Wounds In
Runaway.

Mrs. Palmer, whose husband runs the
Rock Island livery barn. met with a seri-
Gus accident last night. While riding on
East Douglas avenue her horse scared at
the Salvation army aud ran away.
The buggy tipped and she was thrown
out. In the fall she had her right eyebrow
knocked oft aud her forehead split, as well
as ber lip cut through. Her body was also
bruised somewhat and DR.. Thomas. who
was called in, pronounced the wounds as
severe and serious
Luckily she had left the children out OF
the buggy just few minutes before.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13

The following peculiar description OF a
woman's voice is sent to the police for a
means Of identifying a woman wonted in
Atlanta, Ga: "a rather homely looking
woman who talks loud and has the north
ern brogue"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13

Mrs. Anna NJ. Taylor left yesterday for
Emporia where she intend stteadlng tue
prohibition convention.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
AMONG rHE cows.

Men Who Deal n Hogs and Cattle ~ the
Stock Yards.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
Continued 70 Crow Worse
Hood'Ss;s:::saCUres

Oz.De.f- We can r0~reeaansaa Hoo>'s 80
szpzrsEia 20 CHEERS. and t-zth1z,sy say ]; has
xefscd s07oers II err EtrIs eoT's ezss- hzse
also s~ea takizz Hoods ssrszpzEiilA fer t-zss--s
sso= szg Hve- --azsse Ard an iaprOs<sS r.ehs
=g11S- DAVID A KING. fzrxsTTs--. Ks.Szs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13

Hoods Pills are prc-p- a-a e<--@sse,- yss
essy u sSsso. Sold ~ a. eszx<.ssa z<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
CYCLISTS RETRY.

Boys Return From Kansas City Dissatisfied
With Their Reception There.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13

&C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass:
sour nt.ie essy boy Is rov Amos: two yes-s
sis. When he Was about six weeks cd tss-s
appeared breaking oft 81 his bead and breast
We t-ied various saves AID soaps. bzr 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-13
NEIGaBoRiNG NEWS.

Miss Clara Dickson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
JULY ADVANCED &c
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET AFFECT
ED BY BULLIsH NEWS.
Corn and Oats Also Closed Higher,
but Provisions Were Practically
Unchanged from Saturday.

CHICAGO. July Publish news was
largely in evidence to-day, and wheat.
though dull, closed 5sc higher for Septem-
Der. Corn closed 1Ic higher, oats 214c high
er and provisions practically unchanged.
Opening trades in wheat were at Satur-
days closing prices and gradually adj
vanced lc for July and &c for September.
worked back Sale, changed some, and
closed firm Trading after the early ad-
vance was very small, there being a no.
ticeable absence of offerings The strength
was attributed mainly 10 the decrease on
ocean passage, the moderate deliveries
rather firmer cables and strength of outside
markets. Some selling at the advance
caused a reaction from the top figures.
Corn was dull within sc range, but gen.
orally firm The strength came from
wheat
Oats were stronger on small receipts and
fair demand The range for July was 212c.
Provisions were weak on the start on
strike. but firmed up later on a shortage
for July delivery. Compared with Satur-
day night, September pork is unchanged,
September lard 12c lower and ribs .0lsc
higher.
Freights slow at 1c for wheat corn and
oats to Buffalo. Leading futures ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

are handling local business with prompt
ness. Local merchants begin 10 complain
that goods which should have been here
in the early part Of last week have not
yet arrived and in some lines. unless the
strike be soon checked, prices will begin
TO advance. In fact the strike would have
been felt more seriously had not some of
the merchants been overstocked IN such
lines. In prices, there was hrmer tone
than last week and evidently some of the
merchants are paving the way to announce
higher prices on many articles which come
into daily consumption. Receipts OF the
small fruits. Of Irish potatoes, cabbage,
onions. tOma toes. in fact, all vegetables are
thus far ample to supply the demand.
There are but few oranges on the market
and really choice lemons are scarce. Poul-
try is firmer and eggs on the decline. Pro-
visions are in active request, both for home
and foreign consumption. Receipts of wool
are falling off, but prices give no evidence
of an early advance The seed market is
quiet and hides are dull.
The local grain market is active, corn
and oats being, as last week, in good de-
mand. The attendance on Change of late
is larger and the bidding more spirited
Track bids ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 53c; No. red. sic.
Corn-No. white i5c; No. white, 44lsc:
grade; No white 41c; No. white mixed
4312c; No. white mixed. 43i2c: No. white
mixed, 42e; No: yellow 4sc; No: yellow.
No. mixed. 42c; No mixed, S9c; ear corn.
43c.
OatS-NO. 2 white. 4fc. NO ) white, 46c:
No mixed, 46c; No. mixed, 44c; rejected,
42G44c.
Rye-No 2. SIC for car lots: 45c for wagon
rye.
Bran. Sl15O
Hay-Choice timothy 81. 80: No. 1. $11:
No. 2 $3.50; No. l prairie, $3.50; mixed. So;
clover. Sln750 per ton.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shppers)
Poultry-Hens. &c per 10; spring chick
ems, lie; turkeys, toms. &c per Id; hens.
&C per 10: ducks. &C per 10; geese, $50
$50 per dOz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 7l2c.
Butter-Cnoice, Sn9c.
Honey-16QlSc.
Feathers-Prlme geese. SoaS2c per lb:
mixed duck. 20c per II.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-MedIum unwaShed. fSc: CotSwold
and coarse c0mbing. Haze; tub-washed
1sG22c; bury and unmerchantable 5q1Oc
less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Tallow-No. J tallow. 4Hic; No. 2 tallow.
324c.
Grease-White. &c: yellow. S1ac; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry, $12d1s per ton.
Hides-No. / G.. s. hides, SIC; No. 2
C. s. hides. 2Ac No l calf hides. SC:
No. calf hides. 41Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Receipts of beeves
for two days.2476; sixty cars on sale Market
81; rough butchers offering at soc higher;
native corn-fed steers, choice. $6.05G6.l0;
good to prime. $5s5G6; grass-fed do. me-
dunn TO fair s5.45G5.s0; inferior 10 good s.
$50: common, A.50d4.75; distillers, good
to prime, $o65d5.90; ordinary Texans, A-25;
stays, s.. European cables quote American
steers at 9010c dressed weight; refrigerator
beef, 712GSl4c. Exports uncertain owing To
cattle not being received; $50 cattle and
1850 quarters of beef booked for to-day.
Calves-Receipts for two days. 1853; mar
ket active and Lm3sc higher. Neals-Choice,
$40; poor TO prime. $350G3.l5; buttermilk
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two days,
q, $50: on sale. seventy-six cars. Market
strong and active and AG2sc higher. Sheep
Poor to strictly prime. s2.75QIj0; lambs.
common to choice. $4.50M650.
Hogs-Recepts for two days. 1854 market
higher; inferior TO good hogs, S.S5G5.60.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2.-Cattle market
strong and 15M25c higher than the close last
week. good clearance was made. Extra
shipping. AG4&; best butchers $3.65d4;
feeders. $5H3.2 %; veal calves, s.. 50G4.
Hogs-Market strong and 15c higher. Pros
poets look favorable on heavy hogs. Choice
packing and butchers, $40; fair to good
packing. S5q5.05; good TO extra light. 81 90a
); roughs, s4.25G4.50
Sheep and Lambs-Market slow. Common
lambs and stock extremely dull; good TO
extra shipping sheep. s.. 25G2 80; fair 10 good
$1.75G22 %; extra spring lambs, $4di50: fair
to good spring lambs. S3.65GIi.
KANSAS CITY. July 2:--Cattle-Receipts
closed slow and steady. Texas steers
81. 5OG3s5; Texas COWS. $1.259270: beef steers
s3.50Q4.s5; native cows. sl.50qS.2O; stockers
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 500 Mar
heavies. siS0Glso: packers. 9gls0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at 81. Louis, Philadelphia,
BnItimore and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. July 2-Flour firm. Wheat
opened strong, gaining &c. relapsed &c. but
regained it. closing &c higher than Satur-
day on light receipts ana firm cables; No. 2
red. cash, 557sc; July, 56l4c; August. 54s4c;
September. 56Ac; December, $3.50. Corn, on
strike and crop news. gained ssG5sc; No. 2
mixed. cash, i1c; July, 1850; September,
39l4c. Oats strong and higher; No. ?. cash,
4lisc; July. 3sl2c; August. 28Sic; September,
29c. Rye-No. .. SIC. Barley, no trading.
Bran lower; east track. Gle Flaxseed. no
market. Glover seed unchanged: timothy,
81 20 for August. Hay firm; fancy timothy
$3.50. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs
firmer "A 715c. Corn meal unchanged Whs-
ky. Sis. Cotton ties. Soc. Bagging, ska
Gle. Provisions lifeless, without change, ex-
cept lard. 6.50c for prime steam. 6.6212c for
choice. Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat,
q 600 bu: corn. 1900 bu: oats. $500 bu.
Shipments-Fiour, 1900 brls: wheat, 4, 600
bu; corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 7,oco bu.
PHILADELPHIA. July Flour steady.
Wheat market firm and advanced 5sG sc
under light offerings; No red. July, 60ss
qG9lac; August 6lha6lasc; September. 62h
me212c; October. 63I4G63l2c. Car lots in
export elevator: No. Pennsylvania red.
&c: No Delaware red, 62c; No. red,
cote; steamer No. red. 59Iec: No. 5 red,
5Siac Corn firm and advanced 4Glac un-
der light offerings and stronger reports
from the West: No. mixed. July. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
THE INDIANA TRUST CO
OFFICES 5. Meridian.
Capital, 100000

This company bOrrows money by
taking IL for given time at given
rate Of interest. The time may he
specified and the money withdrawn
on notice. But money to be paid on
demand Is not received.
This company lends money by TAX
ing approved reaI-eStnte security at
FIRST mortgage. Examinations are
made and all arrangements made
without delay.
This company also takes charge of
Investments. specific or general in
character. at most reasonable rates,
and invites consultation on the sub
1e CT ut any time.
This company also undertakes The
whole management of estates, real
or personal, acting trustee, guar
dian, executor, assignee agent i'm
amy capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

55175c: French kip. S5cGs11O: city calf
skins. S5cds1: French calfskins. 1qLSO.
Nails and Horseshocs.
Steel cut nails $l.25; wire nails, SIS rates;
horseshoes; per keg. SD: mule shoes per
keg, $475; horse nails. Siq5.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Canteloupes-Florida. $50 per large crate.
Currants-S6u6.oO per stand; $2a=21 per
crate.
Oranges-Messinas. 100 to a box. 81.
Gooseberries-SI.50 per 16-quart crate.
Peaches-Sl.25 California crates; aprlcots.
81. per package.
fiat, 5Oq75c; wax beans, 5OG75c per bu.
New Peas--5Oc per bu ~.
Cabbage-Early York, 15c@H per DrI;
large crates, Sl.50.
Watermelons-Sl5d25 per 100
Sweet Potatoes-New, $S.5Od3.75 per bril-
Florida MISREPRESENTATION, 81 per doz;
Cucumbers-25c per doz..
Bananas-S1.2 5G1.75 per bunch, according
. ch Stes NJ we York full cream. l2a14c
onIons-s2.75Gs per brl; Bermuda onions.
$2.25Q2.50 per bu crate.
New Irish Potatoes-$2. 25G2.5O per brl.
75a3 per 2l-quart crate.
Red Raspberries-$1.5Oq175 home grown,
Black Raspberries- s2.25G25O per crate of
"A quarts.
or 4OG50c per one-third Blu.
Lemons-$4q5 per box; fancy $o-0o per
box.
Applies-S5G5Oc per one-third bu box.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear-sides 40 to 30 lbs average,
S1aG624c; 80 to 40 lbs average, SAQS1sc; 20
to 30 lbs average. &c; bellies. % lbs aver
age. SIC; IA TO 16 lbs average, S%4S1sc; u
to Is lbs average, 9lac; clear backs, 20 to
age, SlSGSaic: to 10 lbs average. Sa4G9c.
Shoulders-English cured, u lbs average
sac: 16 lbs average, SEC.
Hams-Sugar cured. IS TO 20 lbs
average, 11Ad11l2c; 10 lbs average, 1zc;
lSSA lbs Sioo average lS % lbs ali 1yerag Est
brands; seconds, 12c less. - -
California Hams-Sugar cured. 10 to u
lbs average, &c; homeless hams, sugar
cured, 10c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per brl.
200 lbs, s14d15.50; rump pork. $l2.5Cdl35o
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts, l212qlSc;
seconds, 10l&611c.
Lard-Kettle rendered. in tierces SA@S12c;
pure lard, 7aiGSc; cotton oleo. sac.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice reCleaned, e0-lb. S5Oq5. 20;
prime. S5.75G6: English, choice, 80; prime,
s.. 75n6; AlSike. choice, SS.25dS15; Alfalfa,
choice. $535d5. SO. Timothy, 45-lb blu. choice,
fancy. Alb. $1.156130; extra clean, &49Oc.
Orchard grass, extra. $1.65lf1.15 Red top.
choice. 55665c: extra clean 3SQi0c. English
bluegrass, 24-lb bu. $275G2.S.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14. 14x20,
12X12 Sc 7567; TX. 10Xl4. 1iX20. 12X12, $500
3: &c. t4x20. roofing tin. $5.75Q6; &c, 2Ox2S,
Sill 500f2: block tin, in pigs, 20c; in bars, &c.
Iron-27 Il iron, &c; iron, 4c; galvanized,
6@614c. Copper bottoms, 2Oc Planished
copper, &c. Solder, 15Q16c.