davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

Bill Clarke-If | had as much money
as the old man, I'd give up business
and travel.
Ad Collum-So would l.
Old Man entering unexpectedly)-1
think that's what you had better do,
anyhow.-Once Week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

HAD FIGURED IT OUT.-Teacher-"Fo
what wise purpose was the goose created
with web footln Dick Hicks -'Soze he
could stand on one log."-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

OUR cares are the mothers not only of our
charities and virtues, but Of our best joys,
and most cheering and enduring pleasures.
-Simms.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

WHEN are youcomlng out with me, Mum
nyF Mot this morning, darling. i've too
much TO DOR "Oh, but you must, Mummy.
I've already put 1t in my new diary that
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

MRS. JACKSON -"Do you call this sponge
cakei Why, It's as hard as stone.r Cook
YES, mum, that's the way sponge is be-
'orc II Is wet. Soak it in your tea. noTruth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

FOR Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Isl
successful remedy.-M. z. DIETER 61 Throop
Ave, Brooklyn, N Y, Nov. IA, "a.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

''TnE coming woman doesn't seem to ar
rive" said Binls. "No," said Tubley.
"Shc's probably putting on her hat. "-Har-
pers Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

HALr-cURED eruptions will return. Eradi-
cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Q constitutional Cure. Price 75e.

KEEP an eye on the man under your own
at-Irrigation.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

HE (smoling)-"And what is your optn-
ion of the deadly cigaretter She docking
him over)-"They are not half as deadly ~
they ought to be. detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

A ROOM hung with pictures is room hung
with thoughts. Joshua Reynolds
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

sHE-"Thero's no use In talking, it,a tina
small things that annoy ono mostn u" "o
trightfullyn '' '"'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19
IT'S So.

Bachelor am told that married
man can live on half the income thats
single man requires
Married Man--Yes. He has to.-M
Y Weekly,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

MAN must be disappointed with the lesser
things of life before he can comprehend the
full value of the grcater.-Bulwer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19
Highest an In Heavenng powe-Laes US Govt Report
RH:a!!! R RsstaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

CRfMsoSDEAK lat dinner -"My dear, II is
all very well for you to have foudness for
feathers, but l wish you had not carried
your fondness so far as TO put them In the
chicken soup. Yonliers Statesman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

WHEN nan is wrong and won't admit
1t he always gets ang1y.-IIaliburtOn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

Ar HEAR that your friend x has gone
10 South America. Was 1t upon his physi-
clans adyicep B.--"No; his lawyers. ~
Tid-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

HE-"Why do you refuse me when ! say
can't live without your She-.You have
aroused my curiosity. detroit Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

How fishers differ as they wait
And for nibble beg;
Some use an old tin can for bait
And others use keg.
Washington Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19
In August.

The most charming Summer Resorts, OF
which there are over three hundred choico
locations, are to be found In Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and the
Peninsula of Michigan, along the lines OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul R'y.
Nearly all are located on or near lakes which
have not been fished out.
These resorts are easily reached by rail.
way and range In variety from the ''fun
dress for dinner to the fannel-shirt cos
tune for every meal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

FAIR SAILING through life for the person
who keeps in health. With torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows 1t, you
are an easy prey to all sorts of ailments.
That "used-up !" feeling is the first warning
that your liver isn't doing its work.
That is the time to take DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery. AS an appetizing,
restorative tonic, to repel disease and build
up the needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. 1t rouses every organ
into healthful action, puriies and enriches
the blood braces up the whole system, and
restores health aud vigor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-19

I'd EENDE. I could get relief
IN EE TN from a most hor.
~ rible blood dis
ease I had spent hundreds of dollars
trying various remedies and physi-
clans, none of which did me any
good. My finger nails came off and
my hair came out, leaving me
perfectly bald. l then went to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
wooLACOTT's SUBDIVISION.

j S Woolacott-All of blk s. sec 1, 1, %.
j S Woolacott-All of blk g. ex lots 1, 2, 3, A. 9,
10, IS, 10, 20 g. 3d. blk 6, sec 1, 1, rig.
Mrs p WilSOn-LOtS l, 2, 3, 4, blk 6, sec l, t 1,
r22.
G Lavey-Lot and 10. blk g. sec 1. 1, r %.
Thomas Farrell-Lots Is, 10, 20, blk 6, sec L. t
1r22.
FA Bull-Lot 30, blk 6, sec 1, r22.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
Christ viii Come in AprIl. 1901.

An English scriptural prophet, fig
uring from the writings of Daniel
and the book of Revelations, gives
the following as the coming ''pro-
phetic events" which will take place
between January 1, 1895, and April,
1901, the date he has set for the end
Of the world. If the first is fulfilled
you had better make arrangements
to square accounts by All Fools day
in the year last above named: AS
cension of $4,000 living Christians to
heaven without dying on March 5,
1896. A scion of Napoleon will massa-
ere 10, 900 Christians between Angus t
Ia, 1897, and January 20, 1901. Christ
will descend to earth, and the mil
lenium will begin the first week of
April 1901.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
To Do the Family Darning.

A New York tradesman has hit the
nail plumb on the head by offering to
darn all the stockings purchased at
his establishment. The result of
such noble, up to- date arrangement
as this must be a business second to
none and corner in hosiery that
will drive other dealers mad. For
one of the grievances of civilization is
the necessity of stocking mending. If
man did not wear stockings he would
never know the misery of unex-
pectedly sticking his toes through an
overlooked hole; but since repairs
now go with every pair of hose he
buys, life assumes a joy it has lacked
in days gone by, and care no longer
sits upon his brow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
The Vinegar Habit Hard to Cure.

zone Of the most difficult habits to
cure is that of drinking vinegar, :"
said DR.. T.. G. Aiken, recently.
GA good many women drink vinegar
for the complexion, and in some cases
it creates craving for it even more
insatiate than that for liquor. AS
the habit grows the victim is no
longer contented with ordinary vine
gar, but demands it stronger and
stronger until they drink acetic acid
with very little dilution. It burns
out the stomach within a very few
years, and it is seldom that vinegar
fend lives even until middle age. It
can be detected by the peculiar pallor
of the countenance, but no antidote
has ever been discovered by which
the habit can be cured"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11

che Bots the following afternoon.
Faubert hesitated
''To ride, mademoiselle, or to
~drive?" he inquired, feebly.
''To ride" was the prompt reply.
FaUbert's troubles were following
him.
IL have no horse" he faltcred.
'Oh! meant on bicycle" she cor
rected. ''It is the thing. Surely you
can ride machine, monsieur; every
body does"
He promised. Certainly he hadn't
a machine, but one could be hired,
and
The Mont del Pete was three miles
distant from his sixth floor, but he
went there the next morning in pref
erence to the nearer branches of the
great paw nbroking establishment;
they charged lower interest and lent
higher sums.
When he emerged from its doors he
had temporarily exchanged his beau
tiful diamond pin for 100 francs and a
reconnaissance.
He returned the dress suit and
hired pneumatic safety and cy-
cling costume.
Marie called for him in her coupe.
She was attired in chic but useful
hat and knickerbockers, and her bicy-
Gle rested beside her. They drove to
to the Bots, where they mounted
their machines and found the broad
Avenue de Ia Marguerite pleasant
riding.
How he blessed that poodle!
The cascades did not drown theil
laughter, but the lakes suggested te
Marie the enjoyment of picnic by
the river.
Then Faubert could have groaned
He had no boating fannels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
ONE, Auguste?'

'sWill you come, Alguste?' she
asked
1T will be very jolly she added.
eff YOU are there-ah, oui!' he re-
piled.
She FLUSHED.
Two days later Faubert called at
Marie's house and left two little
pictures of his own painting. She
averred they were gems" He was
formally invited to picnic the fol
lowing day.
He went home and counted the
remnants. Cabs, coffee, chocolates
and ices told their tale. In three
DAYS he had dissolved his diamond
stud. However, boating fannels and
their accessories could be hired with
his remaining francs; he hired them.
They steamed yacht down to ST.
Cloud, went ashore and lunched, then
dispersed plaisir.
1t was the browning joy OF Fau-
bert's acquaintance with Marie. And
the little poodle was there, too.
How he loved that poodle.
And Marie, how he loved her! Oh!
the JOY of it, But there was but one
thought to cloud his happiness.
On their way back his host invited
him to the opera.
Faubert turned sick. He had no
dress clothes, and, worse than that,
his diamond stud was at the Mont
de-Piete, the reconnaissance (the
ticket even then reclining in his
pocket, and. worst of.all, he had no
money to redeem the pledge.
His hand mechanically sought his
ticket. A burning heat flushed over
him, succeeded quickly by an icy
shudder. He withdrew from his
pocket a bundle of papers.
''Dieu," he exclaimed. "Have
lost it?"
lie was leaning against the taffrail,
Marie and her dog came up behind.
'Lost what?" she inquired solicit
tously.
Frantic with fear lest she should
behold and recognize the ticket, he
shuffleG the papers together to return
them to his pocket, when a puff of
wind threatened his straw hat.
He tried to save it. The frolicsome
wind recognized its opportunity.
With merry swoop it came, caught
his hat and papers in one rollicking
breath and scattered them.
1t was moment of despair. Marie
rescued his hat, others secured the
papers-all but one. That beastly
poodle was careering round the deck
in mimic imitation of the wind, with
the pawn ticket epresenting the dia-
mond stud in his mouth.
How Faubert blessed that cur!
His friends went in pursuit Fau-
bert's wits were alert.
II pray you not to trouble, mes
sieurs,' he cried. SIT is but blank
scrap of paper of no value whatever. !"
They desisted. Faubert engaged
them in conversation with one eye on
the dog and the other on Marie, sit
ting at the further end of the boat
alone.
So passed the minutes-nearly
twenty Then the dog, weary of his
toy, trotted serenely to his mistress
and presented it to her. Faubert was
looking.
She took it. 1t was torn and
crumpled. She smoothed it lovingly
with her fingers, then-thrust it sud-
denly into her pocket.
At the first opportunity, in a food
of low broken words, Faubert con-
fessed his audacity, foolishness-ah
yes dishonesty. Marie understood;
and two little diamond tears prettier
than the pledged jewel, twinkled in
her eyes and shook with laughter.
And Faubert had contrived to be-
come fashionable painter and take
Marie to wife before her father knew
a word about the difficulties of his
son-in-law's courtship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
lM2adaNRg ESa!lgg
51 Dog
20 NsaSEss1szSIss5
@g no ~ VG HE was shrieking
W (GoI) for help on the
top step of fight

lcdQInB 10 CIC
river by the Pont Royal. Auguste
Faubert ran to her assistance.
'Mademoiselle is in difficulty" he
inquired.
''My dog! My little poodle!" she
replied breathlessly See! he is IN
the water; he is not strong; he will
drown. In mercy, monsieur, rescue
my little poodle!'
Faubert ran down the flight. The
tide washed gently over lower step,
where stood the wretched cur, not
ankle-deep in water, barking aim
lessly, but with the zest Of knowledge.
Mademoiselle's terror was not lost on
him.
Faubert carried him aloft, where
mademoiselle wept tears of gratitude
over rescuer and rescued. Then an
other dilemma arose.
She was arrayed faire une prone
made. The poodle's wet feet would
soil her froclz did she carry him; did
she, on the other hand, request him
to follow afoot he would but seek the
water again.
II will accompany mademoiselle
and carry the dog" suggested Eau
bert.
"But no, monsieur" declared she.
'He win ruin your beautiful coat.
Faubert smiled.
ut is of no matter, mademoiselle.
There are other coats in the shops
voyez"
The argument prevailed. They
walked back togo Their.
But although there was strict truth
in his remark ancnt other coats in the
shops, there was less in the applica-
tion of it. When he arrived at his
room Eau sixiemc) he ruefully sur
veyed the damaged garment; nor could
his economic arts restore the gloss on
the parted strands where poodle's re-
sisting claws had dug for q foothold.
Arrived at that conclusion he counted
his wealth three francs fifty. And
Marie and her father occupied suite
Of rooms commodious enough for ten
persons. Helas!
The following day he received q
packet 1t contained diamond stud
and card Of invitation.
lie scanned the card and examined
the diamond with wonder and per-
plexity. The gift was excessive, out
of all proportion to the service rem
dered; the invitation to dinner was
awkward; he possessed no dress
clothes!
But he was fattered, Marie was in
love with him; hence the diamond
stud. She was also wealthy; the gift
proved it. He was an artist unknown,
nor budding genius at that; his
clothes, his environment pointed to
it. He blessed that poodle!
Yet his troubles had begun He
owned magnificent stud, held an in
vitation te dine. had but to extend
his heart and hand to take wealthy
bride; but he had no dress suit.
lie was a man of resources. lie
borrowed ten francs from the con-
cierge, hired dress suit for the even
ing and went to dinner-diamond
stud and all.
He was a success-that is the din
ner and Marie, and her father radi-
ated his own geniality, anil he was
happy.
After dinner, in the little drawing
room, Marie invited him to join her in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
City of KesaOSh0.
FIRST WARD.

Charlotte Priestley-S q of or blk p e
or sec 81, 2, r23
Thomas Flynn-W 4 of n w or blk %, S or
sec 81 t 2 + %
E NJ Kinney-s X of or blk 90, $ or sec
sec 81, t 2, + %
NJ Faulhaber-Lot 5, blk 20, or sec, sec 81,
t g L %
Lllen Ryan-Lot II. blk 30, or sec, sec 81,
Lucretia Wilson-Com 3O8 TT w of S cor of
blk thence w 128 it thence w to West Main st
thence S to line of blk thence east to begin
ming, blk SO e or sec, sec 81, t 2, T %
Mary A Conwell-Com rods e of n w cor of
blk thence on McIntyre's e line about rds to
center line of blk thence res thence about
rods to n line OF blk thence W rods to begin
ming blk 81 S e or sec, sec 81, ~, %
Bridget McIntyre-Com at II w corner of blk
thence about 9 rdS to center line of blk thence
4 rods thence II about rods to line of block
thence w rods to beginning, block 81 Sc or sec
sec 81, :, L 70
Carl Risch-Com "A it S of n W cor of lot one,
thence to S w cor of same e 1872 TT, n to within
"A TT of line of lot thence w to beginning, lot
l. blk 40, S e or sec, sec 81, 2, %
T A Leiting-Com at ne cor of lot thence W to
line of same. IA Hip fit, to line of lot, to
beginning; lot blk Al, or sec, sec 81, 2, %
John ErSing-COm at S e cor of lot, thence w
to w line of lot, n % feet, to line of lot %
it to beginning; lot blk Al, Sc or sec, sec 81
Mary E WOLFE u and e 81 fit of w 4 of lot 5
and all of lot s. blk Al, or sec, sec 81 ?, %
Mrs Keathing EState-W = of lot g. blk IL. s
| e or sec, ST c 81, t 2, T %
f n KimballaN Z of lots Il and y, blk ~, 5 e
or sec, sec 81, t 2, T %
Mrs ] 3 Lane-Com II it of d cor of lot
thence,w to II cor of lot 3, on w line on lot 3
rs it. So n to beginning lots and 3, blk 48, Sc
| or sec, sec 81. 2, r %
Mary Med Evans--S u of e q of 5 or of blk
| 81, S or sec. sec 81. t ,, T %
| Emily n L imball Blk 81, e or sec, sec 81, I
2,r23
| James H O'Brien-S q of that part of Elk
change ST. lot 1, blk SO, or sec, sec 81, 2, q
Mrs Brower-N u of w e of lot 4, between
/ Main and Exchange sts lot 4. blk &c. S or sec
| sec 81 t ? L %
Thomas Enright-Lot 5, blk Z, W or sec, sec
| 81, Pr
W or sec, sec 81, 2, r %
| Michael Grifiin-Lots and g. blk II, S W on
] sec. sec g.. t 2, I 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
Thew Married Here.

Henry Blickhahn is alleged to be
guilty of bigamy. At least so letter
says which was received by Chief of
Police Stemm Saturday morning. Mrs.
S. c. Blickhahn, of 1902 Wentworth
ave- Chicago, says that the above named
man is her husband and she wants to
know if he married a woman by the
name of Maggie Veto. Then she states
that this Mrs. Veto was the wife OF
"Black Jack" Yattaw, ofbumboat fame.
Search of the marriage records reveals
that the two were married here March
II, by Rev. E. F. Dornfeld. The wom-
ans name is not given as Veto, how
ever. On the record it reads "Yadau
(Bennett.)"
In her letter Mrs. Blickhahn Incl
dentally remarks that she has had to
support herself the past five years by
washing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11

Please note the date on the margin
of yostr paper, figure ont the amount
due and remit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Sev " J.
BEE l'S ?, car. for ,,uss',rers
home psc and = T ST. aT me t@G r.ans 49,. &
caiS W ,t rnr ere rr np,iy d.,i-cd = az
van" II l'c l ". ," 10 ,, n ,v v,h ne ctccp,in
- t,l,rna c'1s witch v're i0ai5- lower Ordinary 90
rrme nsivc r &C. T., 20 az - AZ ,. AZ
ar .Sss q" - az d., a,, w., farba.e ~ ~
l2r'e, Gy dr's.cl "G,1c c t t,I' @ .~. at y, c
- MIMI, c,iirs quote rcfrsefa'.r beef stead, 80
"g". i'l, t, w., a., iigis. lre..rI veistt snip
Tenis reported FOR tomorrow 2Vr quarters - ts"f
,c - ,rd oi5 ouar.rs ~, t.,f Or -..vtrTe.INI a
e"izlarccr .tG 1a,flr f.r ShanherF son ans loo
:. -. ,,.,'t ana 10 hoad for H. u sherman ana hc
r,niad @r ucTraui. wliI carry ~ cattle - sheep
Inc N.rwsgan and M'n"' may 9sye F., Dim 'n ,r. mo
irn'"t , yc.t fror, his I-ri are ~ cafte 1o5
Sg n ,he o" c,l ,Gi ' "a ii ,a,'r ai IL, %
VIZ. WIZ we N,Iocrs'n 4 -: II on, steers llso y
ayeras a, s. . r! "o d. q ~ iii' ~ at ~,
d. l%'o ~ q, 81 30 IN l"'' e. ,o y -, ,oso n
az, a. 40. a.. -; y - g. ~ . DO p.
So 2n d., sGi n AT s. II. do $50 = - o. do
10. "a, <3HS3 30 .. ,.,~ ,.,,,, ,,...., s,..-. i42i
J bull 100 NJ, q, - ~ -" ~. H. 80 N gi s.
H. AZ 81 10 49, 80, , ~. ~ - l,5s ~ ~ 81 a., = do
IN T., = illinois 5o iIi3 n Al s. g., II io
l2il ~. ~ 5. -, DO. " l"; ~ , re-, ~ -, e. "
- -" 3D. ~ ~ Illinois sf..r. i2i5 n, Al S. p
q Do III" ~ AT - Va; - 49, .-"1 ~. ", - tong ~
II 40: s.. 10 d. i ~ 3, s4oo d. l, n. s. So
y "a a, 81 s., (, d. so H.. at s.
a. ; i E i n at !: Z ','' ,.., - 40
ia IA ~ 5, TO- - de- 400 H. At s. TO- stays 1876
H. - 81 40 GH 1000 H. ~ - 10 ~ io ~ -r y, 81 20
- ., ~ ,n o. ~, s., 20 ~ d. g5s il, Il, 81 60 . DO
10 ~, lo'S - % s.o ~ n, 60. i,u iiGp Y, a,
~ p a. y - , ~ 49, e. a. ~" 1850 n ~ s4os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

Chicago. March 1 Cspe,aD. Wheat today advanced a
cen, and closed May opened at 3 sold between
"a. and 80. and closed al -. cents. There was a
weather scare on signal Service predicting cold
wave FOR all the winter wheat States That
probably the important influence. Liverpool reported
a dccrcas, In It's stock tho month ~ lOoHo bushels
and Liverpool prices There conf
Of Thursday's bush Argentine by NJ Antwerp
The queer Il the market the bear attitude II
the seaboard /, sold all day long very large quaint
ties York reported practically nothing done or
port only loads There round lots sold here
The scaboard clcaranccs liberal 553.oo0 bushels
Northwestern receipts large 40 20
year
Corn little with wheat. but acted moro like a
bear market than bull MAY opened A. sold between
~ and 15', and closed a.. There very
poor cash demand; samples were unchanged Receipts
large expected. 2l the estimate for
tomorrow is 80 The strength altogether from
sympathy with wheat. rarirdge the seller u the
out at loss Tho cold weather expected to increase
receipts. oats dragged The close showed advance ~
49, but this unsatisfactory 20 the bulls considering
the strength ~ wheat May sold between 29is and @.
and closed at 80.
Provisions strong. There has been considerable
buying 81 late 10y II the successful bear houses the
tudahys Pork closed advance ~ l2igc lard and
RIBS I an advance 81 SC There said To- be better
crate" "Op head prices AT the Yards 10 cents
higher tho estimate for Saturday 1000 bushels. on
IN" curb puts May wheat 5i,c: calls 5jc puts
on May corn. iJ',c. calls. ijAc
rcls prime lard 3o322 ucrccs. short ribs. 3i47toOs
pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

NtW- 1UTk, MdTrh 7. $50
BEANS AND PEAs-No further change Of Importance
Trade auiet and with accumulated stock pressing
for sales still rather weak The jobbng price
for choicest marrow 81 - generally. for medium 81 ~
and less has been accepted for 80
lots Turtle soup dun Red kidney steady clean picked
and in good shipping Foreign beans have mod
jobbing demand only Green peas slow We quote
for choice quality: Beans domestic marrow" per bush
42i1a$2 so medium 81 s2iza$l s.. do 81 92i
81 IS white kidney 81 $685. 40 do red kidney 81 To-
lima California. 81 sOas2 81; do foreign, 81 70q
81 so do foreign medium. 81 Hbasl III; green peas
81 TO-
hand and with Improvement in the demand the mar
ket still weak Some OF the fancies lots
OF fresh Job 22c equally good quality
went at 2l1sc and 2Ic accepted for fine
stock. Sellers tried hard clean the surplus the
weather Is warmer and loss Of quality will follow few
days holding Old creamery dragging heavily. New
dairy Quieter. but without much change The Western
packings slow and OF uncertain value We
New butter. creamery. Western, fresh. extras ~ 2l