davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

The Condition or the Gar shows No
Material Change


The Coalition or the Gar shows No
Material Change
LONDON. Oct 23.-Yesterday pro-
duced practically nothing to the point
in regard to the situation Of the car
In all the continen tai capitals and in
London there have been streams Of
callers. officials. dignitaries. eccleslas-
ticaI and humble people at the Rus
sian Embassy. To these. however.
little information was vouchsafed and
that little consisted Of fore bOdin
A St Petersburg daspath says the
bulletin issued last night by the
physicians in attendance on the car.
saws: His ma jesty sleDt five hours
Internationally He arose this morn
ing as usual His appetite has les
sened- His strength has not in
creased"
Prayers and masses are necessarily
offered from ST. Peters burg to Nladi-
stock, from Rome to BuenOs Ayres-
The Cologne Gazette prints St
Peters burg telegram stating that the
car has given orders for a settlement
of the succession to the imperial
council He has advised that Grand
Duke George, his second son. should
on account of his health renOunce
his claim in favor Of his brother,
Grand Duke Michael, who ought to
take the oath as heir presumptive to
the throne.
The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a
telegram from Livadia asserting that
the betrothal Of the care witch and
Princess Alix viii formally occur to-
day and that the marriage will be
celebrated Wednesday. T his hasten
ing of the ceremony is said to be due
10 the rule of the Romanoffs requir-
ing any heir-apparent to marry be-
fore ascending The throne and to pro
claim his successor On this account
the proclamation OF the nearest mag
nate. the Grand Duke Michael. as the
ultimate heir-a apparent is generally
expected. Another rule in connec-
ton with the accession requires that
when the oath of allegiance to a new
czar IS administered to the troops
and officials, an oath Of fidelity to
the heir-a pparent must be taken at
the same time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
STUDENTS WERE WRONG.

De Wolf Hopper Asks Why George wash
ington Buried at Mt Vernon
New YORK Oct % About $50 Col
umbiau college students attended the
performance Of .sDr. Syntaxv last night.
and the house echoed with their hilarity.
In the schoolroom scene in the first act,
when Hooper asks the school girls why
was George Washington buried at Mount
Vernon one of the students stood q
seat and lifted his cane to beat time
while his 349 companions sang IN unison:
because he never cared 10 wander from
his own fireside.'
As soon as the cOmmotion had ceased
Hooper came to the f0otIights and said:
No, boys, you are wrong. 1t was be-
cause he could not lie II his father :
.nrr.h .ar-3 Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
30 LORD GIVE Us STRONG. ;
The Political Prayer of Rev Dr. MacAr-
thur of New York

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-The Rev. DR..
Robert S. Macarthur. pastor of Calvary
Baptist church. spoke at the first monthly
dinner of the Methodist Social League at
the ST. Denis Hotel on politics. He told
the story Of the clergyman who tried to
pray IN a non partisan manner, and, after
praying that the right might triumph
over the wrong, ended his prayer
with: 20 Lord, what is the use Of beat
ing about the bushs Give Us Briggs for
GOVERNOR Then he ended his address
with this paraphrase:
Let Us ali strive for the right in the
coming fight, and let the good triumph
over the evil. y Lord, what Is the use
of beating about the bushi Give Us Col
Strong for mayor I'm not partisan in
this, however because he Is the only can
didate in the field"
Some one whispered that Grant had
decided 10 run.
Il am wrong, then" said DR.. NacAr-
thur. well, l expected as much. Dir
Grant. we will attend to your case later"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
A BOLD Esca1e.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Oct. 23.-Sher-
if James Holman started from Ray
county yesterday with two prisoners.
About half mile east of Centertown,
while the Missouri Pacific passenger
taain was making fully thirty miles
an hour, E. J. Ryus. convicted of
burglary in Ray county. and SEN
fenced to two years IN the peniten-
tiary, jumped through the car win
dow and. landing safely. ran for tall
timber. The sheriff had taken the
handouts off the prisoners during
lunch The cars were stopped and a
deputy sheriff went IN pursuit. At
last accounts Ryus had not been re-
captured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

GUTHRIE Ok, Oct 81 NJ John
son and John Henderson who are con-
testants for a claim near this city,
quarreled because Henderson at
tempted to pillow mp wheat johnson
had sOwn- and both began shooting
Johnson was not bit. but Henderson
was shot in the body and his son
through the breast The boy has
died from his wound and the fathers
condition is critical Johnson. who
gave himself up at once. is the Demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature in
this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
NEW YORK POLITICS.
The Situation a. to Fractional Demo
cratic Candidates stfn Unchanged.

The situation a. to Fractional Demo-
cratic Candidates Stfll Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The Repub i
can managers OF the state campaign,
while actively at work pushing the
canvass mall parts of the state. are
unable to find any distressing indiea-
tions in their ranks. and in serene
confidence are watching the attempts
of their Democratic adver saries to adj
Just and harmonic the factiOnal dis
turbances with which they are beset
on all sides, and especially in this
city President Harrison will a rive
here later in the week to attend to
some private business. and while he
Is IN the CITY It is Chairman Hackett's
intention to arrange. If possible, a
mammoth meeting at which the x
presid ent viii speak, and at whic h
his former running mate, Mr.. Morton,
now the Republican candidate for
governor. viii be present
Senator Hill spoke At Yonxers last
night He viii speak at Brooklyn
tonight and in New York and this
vicinity until Friday. when he will
re turn to the interior of the state
great deal viii depend on the result
of his visit and the conferences he
has with the state and local leaders.
The situation, SO far as the New York
city and Brooklyn Democratic candi-
dates for congress and asse mbly are
concerned. is very critical with County
Democracy candidates opposing the
Tammany congressional and asse m bly,
cand dates in this city. and Shepard
candidates running against the regu-
lar nominees in the Brooklyn dis
tricts save that represented BY Mr.
COombs- There are nine eOngression-
al districts in this city and Eve IN
Brooklyn The opposition Of the
County Democracy candidates jeOp-
ardizes the election Of from one to
four Tammany candidates in this
city. and the Shepardites endanger
four in the districts in BROOKLYN.
Dandrun is an oxidation from the pores
Of the skin that spreads and dries. form
ing scurf and causing the hair 20 fall out
HaIYs Hair RanaRar nuraa It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Mother shot Dead and Father = Suicide
at Hannibal. NO.

HANNIBAL. No, Oct 23.-Sanford
Baldwin murdered his wife in this
city early yesterday morning and
then killed himself The weapon
used was a double barreled shot gun
Baldwin was so years Of age and his
wife 80. Both had been married be-
fore their union last August the
woman having four children. one Of
whom Baldwin did not ike. Quarrels
over this one were frequent. Bald
ed MS wife's life She. much alarmed,
went with her children to the home
Of a neigh Dor. Yesterday morning
she returned alone. The quarrel was
renewed and the tragedy followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
IRON hall MATTERS.
The First step Taken to Wind Up the
nairs Of the Order


INDTANAPoLIs, Ind. Oct 23.-The
first general report and account cur
rent Of James A. Failey as perma-
nent re ceiver Of the order Of the Iron
Hall was fled in the superior court
yesterday The general statements
of the receivers are very long Judge
Winters made an order directing that
the report and accompanying doeu-
ment be referred to John II. Holiday
and George c. Hit, as commission
ers TO report as to the method
and accuracy of accounting The
filing Of this report i the first step OF
several that will be taken immadiate-
~ by Judge Winters to wind 10 the
affairs of the trust Judge Winters
says that within the next ten davs
the receivershtp viii be practically
wound up. There remains in litiga-
ton only two phases of the trust
one IS the life division and the other
IS the payment of matured certificates
that were unpaid when the receiver
was appointed. To meet these claims
$500, 900 viii be held A great por-
ton Of the remaining balance in the
hands of the receiver. probably $3.50
600, viii be held to protect upper
fected claims. OF these there are
HOO, and the receiver is now receiv-
ing evidence to perfect the claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
SWITCHMEN ORGANIZING.
= Protective Association VIII Replace
the old > Nh. a. A.

Kansas CRY. No. Oct 23.-Dele-
gates from Svvitchmen's unions from
the leading cities of the United states
are in Kansas City for the purpose of
forming a Switchmen's Protective as
ISOLATION to take the place OF the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa ton.
which went to pieces directly after
the strike. The associatior nov -
ing organized i expected "a start
with bershiD Of 1O- OOO.
The delegates met at the X OF p
nail on Fourteenth and Penn streets
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
erected temporary organization
~ II. sweeney Of Jersey City. n. J.,
was elected chairman and NJ r. Col
Inns Of Kansas City, Kan, secre tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

ST PAUL. MINI. Oct 23.-The
building On Bridge Square. being de-
molished by the Pabst Brewing com
pany for the erection Of their new
warehouse. fell shortly after O. clock
Yesterday afternoon, Six men were
buried under the debris five OF whom
have been taken out badly injured,
one possibly fatally. The sixth is
still under a pile Of brick, plaster and
timbers and can be heard groaning
by the fremen at work an the wreck
are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

EMPoRIA. Kan. Oct 23.-An i'm :
mense audience gathered in the court
house last evening to greet Depart
ment Commander Campbell Of the g.
A R., and hundreds were turned
away, unable to gain admission The
occasion was a reunion of all the old
soldiers in this vicinity. and termin-
ated IN grand campfire. Commander
Cunningham presiding, and Mrs. Belle
G. Harris leading the veterans in old
army style After the meeting ban
Quet was served at G.. A. R. hall by
the ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps
Phone 15a. Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct 23.-Depu-
ties Lawson ana Jackson came in YES
terday from Fort Gibson with John
Nann. charged with being one Of the
party who held up the train at Coretta
saturday night He is an Indian cow
boy and denies having had ANYTHING
g do with the hold-up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
CARL BROWNE Is OUT.
He Gives $500 Bail and Is Released
From Jail

From Jail.
New York, Oct 23.-Carl Browne is
out of Jail on $500 bond for "parading'
IN Wall street Saturday without per
NIT.
Browne was arrested on the steps Of
the sub ury, where he had taken his
stand alongside Washington's statue, and
was addressing a crowd Of brokers,
clerks and small boys. The crowd was
rapidly growing when the de, ctives
swooped down on him.
The hoboes were greatly excited They
said the arrest of Browne was on a par
allel with the incarceration Of Coxey in
Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
LARGER MEXICAN TRADE.
The Wilson Bill has Given a Great
stimulus to Exporting

The Wilson Bill has Given Great
stimulus to Exporting
WAsHINGTON, Oct 23.-In report to
the department of state United States
Consul German at Matam0ras says the
effect Of the new American tariff is being
felt IN increased trade with northern
Mexico. Large expectations of dressed
hides, mules, horses, etc, has been added
TO the usual exports heretofore made,
and the prospects Of large spring busI-
ness are most cheering.
Under the operation of the Mckinley
act all live stock ceased TO be exported,
the tariff on horses and mules being $50
each. from two 10 three times the selling
value of the animals in Mexico. This
amounted TO a total prohibition and until
Sept 1 not a live animal Of any kind had
been exported Large expectations Of
dressed hides and leather show another
feature that shares the benefit Of the
Wilson schedule.
Housekeepers who have been induced
to try some new brand of baking powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

JEFFERSON CRY, No, Oct "a
George Gould, the railroad magnate.
and Superintendent Clark and
BrOwnlee, of the Missouri Pacific
system. and William f. Cody. the
famous shot and scout went out on
the Bagnan branch last evening and
viii devote several days to hunting
Mr.. Gould and party viii visit Buffalo
Bills ranch. in Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Worlds Fair first California Mid
winter Fair next With the highest
honors at both DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder marches trIum phant from the
Great Lakes to the Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
GLICK WONT BOLT.

says Positively He VIII support the Dsua-
ocratfc TIcket-No sympathy win Martin
ATcHIsoS, Kan. oct. % Gov. GHck
said positively today he would support
the Democratic ticker. as he had always
done and always expected to do. fe BIAS
no sympathy with Senator Martins move
to give the Populiats the support 50 Dem
ocrats Of Kansas.
Topeka steam Launarv,
625 Jackson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

The tinware and mbrella trusts are
broken. The only baking powder trust
IS the complete trust Of the people in DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

NSS5
d
d HE%F1E official reports show that
b baking powder received award
b the Royal at the Chicago Worlds
II Fair.
" The Judge of awards baking pow
e der writes that the claim by another
g company to have received the highest
g award is false; that such award
q was given to it.
81 The Royal Baking Powder is the
b purest and strongest baking powder
n made, and has received the highest :
" award at every fair, wherever exhibited
" in competition with others.
W. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

When shall We have real rapid transit?
When Edison perfects his flying ma
chine. Then the world will get its sup
ply of DR.. Prices Baking Powder BY the
universal aerial roule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Cherries are ripe, give the baby some. -
by and BY, baked IN pie." made with
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Housek eepers who have been induced
to try some new brand Of baking powder
Immediately become more emphatic than
ever in their approval of DR.. Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Dandrun 10 an exudaticn from the pores
Of the skin that spreads and dries, form
ing scurf and causing the hAir 20 fall Out.
Halls Hair Remover cures It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

ll2 and IA v est 81. Peerless steam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Phaas 15a. Topeka Steam Laundry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December lS.-Wool
in fair demand and prices steadily main
tanned: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia XX and above lSal9c; y and above
l6a1Sc; medium 20a23c; quarterolood 2la
22c: common lSa20c; New York, Michigan,
Wisconsin, etc, Xxx at 16al7c; medium at
19a2Oc; Y 15al6c; quarterblood at 20a2lc;
common at lSal9c; washed comoings de-
laine fine at 20c; medium at 2ia22c;
coarse 20a2lc; low 22s23c; unwashed me-
dunn at l6al7c; low medium at l7alSc;
unwashed light and bright fine llal2c; me-
dunn 15al6c; low medium l6al1c coarse 10
al6c; unwashed dark colored, light fine ga
l0c; heavy fine case; medium l2al3c; fine
medium i1al2c: coarse 1lal2c; territorial
and Northwestern light and fine at 9al0c;
heavy do. at Sal0c; fine medium at 10al2c;
medium at 1lal3c; quarterblood l2alSc;
coarse at l1al2c.
Boston, MASS, December 1S.-The wool
market remains quiet. It's tone, however,
is steady. and dealers generally consider it
firm. For leading descriptions prices are
about as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania
No. / feeces 20a2lc; XXX and Xxx and above
1890; Ohio delaine l9a20c. Territory
woods: Montana fine and fine medium l0a
l3c; Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Dakota,
Idaho and Colorado fine and fine medium
9al1c: No. 2 medium llal2c. California
woods: Spring northern l3al4c; middle
counties spring Gallo. Oregon wools
Eastern fair 9a10c; choice 11al4c. Aus
tralian woods: Secured, combing. super
4la42c; average 3Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19

firm, the supply fair and demand good.
Quotations: Extra Christmas stock oa6Ac :
good 456a5%c; medium 419a4s4c; common
314a411c.
SHEKP- The market was active and
steady, with prices shade higher. b. ID:
Cook reports the sale Of $500 sheep and
lambs at the quoted prices. quotations
Extra, 315a4c; good 3a3lc; medium, "a
CSC; common to fair, lac; lambs, 3a415c'
Hoes were in sufficient supply, the mar
ket firm and demand good. Wequote: 615a
6sIc for best grades.
215a4c. o
Thin Cows were in request at soto S!2
Mich Cows were in fair inquiry at S21a
co.
MILcH CALVES were quiet at 3a6H.
DRESSED BEEF sold well at 6aS1ac.
Horse and Mule Market.
CINCINNATI, o., December i5.-Business
this week has shown an Improvement over
last. Both receipts aud sales were better.
All classes have been selling, especially
extra drivers, cheap speed and Southern
horses; also smooth young mules.
Horses-Coach horses, good SSOallO. eX-
ira SllOal5O; draft horses, good 65a9O, ex-
ira 9Oal50: driving horses, good $65a95, ex-
ira 95al35; saddle horses, good $5Oa9O, ex-
ira 9Oal40: Southern horses, good t5Oa4O,
extra S40a55.
Mules-14 to 14]E hands, good s4Oa55, ex-
ira 45a50; AZ to ID hands, good Sooaoo,
extra S55a60; Is TO l514 hands, good s6OaaO
extra 70a90; l515 10 l6 hands, good SSaalOO,
extra sl00all0: TO TO l615 hands, good slO5a
lis, extra Sl15al25.
CHICAGO. December 1S-Cattle steady,
fair demand; sales were largely below
81 so, steers selling principally at 80 5Oa
4 25. and 81 75a2 65 buying most OF the
cows, heifers and bulls.
Hogs-Good supply, market weak. The
extreme top quotation was 81 %, and the
offerings had to be very good to attract
buyer at over "a IS. Prices ranging from
81 IS to 81 IS took the bulk Of the offerings.
Common lights sold as low as 81 OOa4 ID.
There were sales ST heavy common hogs at
81 20a4 %.
Sheep-Market weak at 81 25a9 80 for
poor to strictly choice. The lamb market
also was lacking in firmness, but yester-
days prices were fairly well sustained at
s. 25a4 %.
Receipts, cattle, 1000; calves, 300; hogs
$4,000; sheep $4,000.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December 1S.-Cat-
tie. slow; prime s. 00a5 25; good 81 l5a
1 so; bulls, stays and cows 81 00a3 10.
Hogs-Slower. Philadelphia 81 60a4 Go;
common to fair Workers 81 25s4 30; roughs
s. 00a4 %.
Sheep-Lower; extra So 00a3 %; good
81 25a2 65; common to fair lambs 81 Goa
315.
CINCINNATI, o., December 1S.-Hogs.
easier and lower at "a 00a4 60; receipts,
$500 head; shipments, l,SOO. head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
6RO0EEIEs.
REGISTER OFFICE,

WHEELING, December Is, 1894
There are not many changes from last
weeks quotations Sugar is lower and
eoffeeis unchanged, and the market is very
ttrong.
! The following are the quotations as OBJ
famed from Neill & dillingham;:
SYRUP-Silver Drips Syrup pc; Fancy
aDrips 25c; &c addition in half barrels.
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy3 Sc; Choice
.S6c; Prime Soc; Mixed goods, New Or
leans soc: Bakers goods 2Sc.
, Provisions - SChenk's medium =. &.
hams Ice; 20 10 average, lOc; ). e.
breakfast bacon 9J6c; 5. Z. shoulders
7Ac; city sides re; ham beef lac; ordi-
nary beef l2]Sc; family mess pork SIS %.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tierces SC;
Armour's pure, tierces, Sc; lard com
pound, tierces, &c. The advance for
smaller packages over tierces is as follows
Fancy tubs sc; 50 10 tins &c; 2Olo TINS
sc; 10 ID tins sc; > 10 tins &c; ID cans
Ic.
CANNED GooDs - 3lb fancy tomatoes
soc; tomatoes, new, SOas5c; Hart
ford Co. Standard corn g0c: ? 10
Honey Drop corn 81 IS; Pride Of Illinois
Q 10 corn 81 20; California peaches 81 so;
Bib Standard table peaches 81 IS; pie
peaches 81 90, 10 Deep Sea full Stand
ard cove oysters GOO; 10 light weight cove
oysters 60c; Acorn standard string beans
75c; 2lb can corn beef - 10; 10 can
Clipped beef g 40; 10 can lunch tongue
IS 90.
WoODENwARE-No. tubs s. co.; No. .
s425; No. 1915; 2-hoop pals 81 %; 3-hoOp
81 90; sapSl 10; single washboards 81 50 /;
double do. s. 50; crimp double 90. s. IS.
FRUIrs-New Turkish pruneS, none; kai-
sins, VsIencla, new 81 layer Ondaro,
new, &C; London layer raisinS 81 %; loose
muscatels Sl15; loose muscatels, IN bags,
Sic; California prunes, so to 80, :; Ia
boxes, so 70 90, lie; do 90 TO 40, 71{c; 20 70
so, re; do 90 to 100, 6lSc; do IN bags, &c
less; California evapOrated peaches in
boxes, l0c. California evaporated april
cots l0c. In bags &c less.
p LIL-Larp, extra western strained, 6Oc ;
carbon 10. 54c; carbon loo, &c; water
white. 20; Lewis Miners winter white oil,
45c; summer white, Soc.
SUGARs-Cut loaf. 5.2Qc; cubes, 44Sc;
powdered, 4 4Sc; granulsteO standard, 44Sc ;
standard COnfectiOners' A. T. lSc; Columbia
"A, 3gSc; RidgewCOd A, 39Sc; America
"A white. $3.50, extra &, 319c, c, S61c ;
rhOiCefrgit sugar, 3 Ale.
( RICE-Fancy pearl. &c; choice pearl,
6lsc; choice domestic, SIC; prime domestic;
SIC. fair domestic, SIC; fancy head. Ga ;
2 COFFEE-Green COfee-Faucy Golden
Rio, 23c; fancy green, DC; pea0erry, 22l4 c /;
roasting grades, 20l5c; Java and Mocha
s4c; high grade, 25c. Roasted in pack
ages - Arbuckle's coffee, 2l.29c: Jersey
coffee, 2l.29; Lion coffee, 2L29c; Arrow
coffee, 2l.29c; Panhandle coffee 2L29c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
PRODUCE
REe1srER OFFIcE,

WHEELING, DeCem Ger II, 1874.
Butter is in good supply but very dull
and eggs are plentiful, with weaker quo
tations. Prices on farm and garden stuff,
with few exceptions, are SITTER
The following are the quotations furnish
ed by Z. Bachman Sons:
Butter, creamery, plentiful az 1Sa22c;
country choice lOal5c; country good Ga
Sc; country light 5a6c; butterine 13al6c.
Eggs at 22a23c per dozen.
Navy Beans, hand-Picked, 81 15al So per
bushel.
New York, l3e; Limberger, l2sl25Sc;
Sweitzer, lOi Ssll1Sc; market nominal, de-
mand good, supply limited.
Poultry, old live chickens, - OOa3 80 per
dozen; chickens, hens per pound, 6a7c;
spring chickens, 81 5Oa2 p per dozen; per
pound, 6a1c.
Ducks, s. 5OaS 90 per dozen. Geese, 4Oa
6Oc each. Turkeys, Ease per pound.
Lard, country prime, Ease; very scarce.
Home grown onions, 40a5Oc per 0ushel.
New cabbage. T5caSl 10 per barrel.
potatoes. 81 75a2 % per barrel.
sweet potatoes, Jerseys, s. 55aS 90 per
barrel; Baltimore. 81 10 per barrel.
Apples. new, g 5Oa2 % per barrel.
Beets, l5a20c per doz. lunches, new.
Green onions, l5c per dozen.
CanlifiOwsr. new, 50a60c per dozen.
Turnips, 81 00al % per barrel.
Lettuce. 5Oa75 per 6ushei.
New kale. 81 GOAL Is per barrel.
Radishes. 15c per dozen.
Walnuts, 50c PET Oushel.
Hickory nuts. 81 Is per bushel.
Oranges, FlOridas, - O0a2 3 per bOx4