davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16
THE PLACE TO 60 TO.

For shoes is where you get the best
in fit, style and quality. Clothing
that doesn't fit is unsightly, but
shoes that don't fit are both insight
ly and painful, Avoid unsightli,
ness and discomfort by getting shoes
that look well and feel comfortable
because they fit perfectly and will
wear well, because superior in quail
ity. Our ladies' shoes present the
acme of desiratility in every par
ticular, with prices more attractive
and values greater than ever. We
have very extensive line Of low
shoes, so that every taste can be
suited at small figures.
MACD0NALD'S SHOE PARL0R,
Opera House Block, Bennington, vt.
Cag-Store closed Tuesday and Friday evenings
al 50.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16
FOR AUGUST.

34-inch Wool Filling Dress
Goods at &c per yard.
Wash Silks, old price SOC, good
assortment at 25c per yard.
36-inch Mohair Mixtures and
Wool Suitings at 25C.
3G-inch White Wash Silks only
G9c per yard.
All Wool French Challies at 29c.
3S-inch Cheviots at 39c.
Surah Serges, fine quality, at SOC
per yard.
Fancy Silks, suitable for waists,
marked from 75c, S9c and 81 per
yard, all to lie sold at Ace.
Black Dress Silks, elegant as
sortment, from 75c to Sl.75 per
yard.
Special Black Silks, 25 inches
wide, $1.25 per yard.
Best French SateenS, SOC and SIC
quality, now 19c per yard.
India Muslin, Scotch Ginghams
and Crepe Cloths, formerly SOC to
45c per yard, will be sold at 15c
per yard.
Organizes II 1-2c quality at Sc.
Dress Ginghams, SC quality at &c.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16
Order Books.

School Directors and Road Commits
sioners order books for sale at the BAN
NER Office. Books containing 100 orders
80 cents; books containing 80 orders %
cents. Sent, postage paid, on receipt of
price. 53tf*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16
MORT HW ESTERN,
new YORK LIFE,
EQUITABLE.

Following are records Of three
similar policies in three COmpan-
les on the life of Mr.. John II,
SChOOlilGld, DanViIIe, Va. These
policies were issued in 1889, at
age II, for $4,000 each, on the
Ordinary Life Plan. Dividends
were used each year in reduction
of premiums.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16
", H, FREAR & co.,

Respectfully ask you to read this
column carefully, and to announce
the fact that their Semi-Annual
Sale Of Short Lengths, Remnants
and Odd Dress Patterns Of all kinds
Of Half-W0Ol, AlI.WOol and Silk
and Wool Dress Goods and Challies
is in progress at their big Centre
Counter inside Of main entrance.
A. soI.s of lengths, from 1 IL yds.
to a full dress pattern, are con-
tanned in this sale, and every dol
lars worth must be sold to make
room for The large impOrtatiOns of
Fall Dress Goods which are arriV-
ing daily.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16

39C DOublewidth Figured Mo-
hair, green, brown, buff, ecru,
ETC., reduced to 25C yard
The best Navy Blue Double
width Atwood Storm Serge in
America for 49C yard.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16

Remnants and Odd Dress Lengths
of Atwood, Half-WOOl and Silk
and Wool Challies, suitable for
waists, tea gowns, wrappers, etc.
Remnants Of Atwood Imported
French CrepOns in lengths suitable
for skirts.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16

If you want to match or make
over your last years dress do not
pass the Remnant Counter.
During this Remnant Sale a num-
Der Of speCiaIties will be offered in
dress goods by the yard, as fol-
lows
Is pieces of Extra Width 27-ins
Silk Stripe Csc Challies at IL l-2
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

the use Of torpedoes the organization and command
Of fleet. the formation of Inc t 0l o oa and
ton and attack and ali other matters relative 10
me handling and fighting OF "''' Va an N
In speaking of the small number of torpesdo-ooats
in the United States Navy and me ~ maj only
gress a correspondent from Glasgow writes Of the
ADDITIONS TO the torpedo fleet OF rna.os, nilall
power in the world pays TO that department OF
her sea force. He says IN ~ tba uep1, 'hl.hl
,trengthening and Verfectng OF the torpedo feet
the most recent move in this spee'@t ni ,ne
tive builders in England and Scotland three being
placed with the Lards. OF BIkenneash.r, i,h WIN
the Thompsons Of Clydebank aha I'M, H., I'm I'm me
Fairfield COMPANY The English firm mas had tWo
of its boats brought from the Mrrs,A Is 10y Nyue
has run her trials and exceeded her guaranteed
speed. which was twcnty-seven knots. a. over the
AVERAGED ,Wontveisbt Knots or nearly thirty hree
miles an hour while thrty-t"o mtn.SI - =, ,arrW ha
sides torpedoes couple of RAP lure guns WEI" ~,
directed shot from which Is CtCu ~ ,,rr,c.,
which has lust made this record, is about Zi' ie'
long ~ feet inches beam WIN IL" rya ,,i ~.
leaders hene the RorKei and he Shark The Glss-
cow boats are slightly smaller than those punt ny
test having four They are about 900 tons gross
and steam up to the same ayfrass. aS ,is
In addition 10 this letter, IS well 10 note tnat
within the last week an English torpedo-noat OF ,me
4
speed of twentv-nine knots an hour anu eslapliif
now record for these little flyers The Committee
on Naval Affairs OF the next congress can no :"
great deal worse than study these ngureS uo eva
Among the naval orders issued last week were 'hr
following: Lieutenant H. Hodges was detarn S.
from the CHICAGO and ordered 70 the SchooIShlp -
Marv's. Assistant Surgeons NJ W Barnum ana j.
T. Page ordered examination for promotion M al
New York on May II: Ensign J. X Eiir. ietd.h''Hs
from tho Thets and ordered the New ork; 'hiet
Engineer L. J. Alien ORDERED as SS YnTE rnHevng
chief Engineer Whitaker. sLieuienant Moses mas
been discharged from the Nava, Hospital ana re-
stored 10 duty. t,t,o,. o,tsr
The Fern arrived at the yard on FTiday aver
noon from Norfolk Washington ana fhliaHe PM pm,
She will sail for Newport Monday nlght WIN
some smokeless powder and theme" proceed 70 me
yards ar Roston and Portsmouth returning TO New
York about the third week in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Bloomingdale Bros, sci, nn ,ss s SON., SIS.

James L!nsey A. Lowerre and William oe'''e' ~
Lizzie Dixon was the accompanist.
St Jerome's Lyceum Bazaar. whlch "" 49,
opened for nearly two weeks. still continues i's s.
cessful career but may close next TUESDAY e'e"e,
The pr,ncpal booths are in charge OF the soee'' "
the church-tha Ladies' Catholic lnion. tne .,s,rt
drsn OF Mary the Holy Rosary the saoteu Evsry
the I.yceun and the Lyceum BoNll.s S luo haan va.
means TO make the AFFAIR attractEs hi,,hbouss Of
sorted by the young peopie ana - has
- Jerome's Iyceum, No. 25I AleNanaer.as nag
been filled nightly with friends or enc ~ W,ysrIv
The entertainment and reception 81 rne srfng a,
Dramatic club was held on Wednesday evening AT
Inc Central Dramatic Club. Many Notth SI ih az,
dents in addition TO the members OF me o,u e,,sr
tended the reception. Among other uptown 80 90,
tainmsnts and receptions held within me as a. psJ
days we're those OF the Arion LAederta,e' We ~
Cross Encampment OF the knights OF S.s 'o nd ths
Malta the Florence Lodge socai Cuo anu '"'
The sherwood Club held entertainment, on FL ~.
dav evening al the Fordham cub house NJ, 40
entertainment the members OF the c.uo a"e ''e''
friends had lance. -, cha hsoinnins Of
Tho nsstorate OF the Rev. Or. Thomas X na.ls'
rsc,nr 81 81 Paui's Church. was celebrated on sun
day DIR Harris will complete MS service az ie =,
of 81 Paus on July |, and become tne tee'o' u -
Warv,s S,hurch echwood -On the Hudson. -.
successful entertainment known as rVeIu:
partie was held on Tuesday evening In the fores;
Avanue congregational Church. AZ the CLOS ..
,ha avsring's entertainment some or the nlelpeis
~ the congregation presented 20 the pastor, Te
nov Mr. Walworth handsome oicyc,e' tor "hSH
bs exnressed his thanks in short address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
He WANTED TO KNOW. rOU KNOW.

From The ST. Louis Post Dispatch
tall solemn looking man came in and asked
for "A half dozen six ounce bottles.
BOTTLES" asked the clerk
Yes. bottles" responded the
with or without corks?" asked he.
with corks,' was the response.
Want EN- empty?'
certainly"
And new
do you suppose | want bottles you've been keep
ing strychnine in?
The clerk said such an idea had never entered
his mind, and then asked
What do you want them for"
ITO break, responded the impatient customer,
promptly.
WHAT
The customer beckonei 10 him to lean over the
coat and whispered:
Il wouldn't want the neighbors to get on to II,
but rather ike 10 hear them crack JUST whlin
o, mine its better than breaking windows and
gives me Just as much pleasure. but my supply
has given out ana ! want few To hold me over
until the next carload arrives" 5000.
The CLERK looked AZ the customer dohoiiuHS. .
on. well. or course. us nothing TO me ne sald
Then what made yOu ask about II! deihhhded
the customer.
The clerk made no reply but got the bottles A.
he was making the change. however the spirit
What do you do with thu corks?
"Chew EN-, was the reply. Its Eood TOT the
digestion. Try II some time"
Then tho customer walked out ana !hc clerk
shook his head and tapped his forehead' out ne
asked no more questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
sOyGSrERS HOME FOR THE SUMNER
GAY wARBLERs RETURN TO THE PARK AFIE"
HIBERNArING IN THE SOUTH.

CAV wARBLERs RETURN TO THE PARK FIE"
HIBERNArING IN THE SOUTH
r,,. sudden appearance of summer weather mas
made Central Park perfect garden OF song HUT.
rving I'D from the South each night great H'cns VI
migratory birds have tumbled, helter-ske'eF' 'n'"
rs bushy retreats From every bush, ordmoie' Uee'
the open meadows and the dels. comes the song
OF some bird that left last fall. Many OF thess
are only on their way nor,hward, but many, TOO.
stop with us and gladden. the summer Win thei1
songs II Is naturally in the Ramole ana the north-
ern end OF the Park where the birds are to be tound
in greatest numbers. The pewee. with It's piantVe
droning notes may be heard nearly everywhere
and IT Is always busy darling from branches OF van
tage for the passing fly or gnat. The CHEEKY httis
house wren came home yesterday, too, ana was
busy looking for small nook TO oulid heF nest 'i
while the male caroled and told the listener what
grand time he had had down South and how glad
he was to get home again The bue-headed green
let, known also the solitary vireo. was noticed.
but this little fellow can only be found in the tree
tops furthest away from the paths or In the dehs-
est thckets 1t Is one OF the most retiring OF
birds. and not many come as far North as this
The brown thrush or thrasher fairly took charge
OF the Park He initiated the mockns-bird. with
whom he had just parted further South, kicked old
leaves and decayng twigs every side as ne hunt-
ed for grubs and drove even the English sparrows
from the thckets and brushwood. some or these
will remain and nest with us. Certainly the pretti-
est OF our new arrivals was the nSe ana ye nn
and nutterng with inccssant activity among the
highest limbs OF the trees ana lower down on sns
sucker, driving his sharp beak into every Granny
In the bark OF the trees in quest OF some insect
egg larya.
In the menagerie there was a welcome addition
OF q female camel. that had been received from
Barnum Bailey in exchange for a young onesborn
about year ago In the Park The deer just now
look II they robed with second hand carpets,
with a good deal OF the nap worn Off They are
shedding their winter coats and have most ragged
to the rest OF animal lie. does not lightly turn
bis thoughts to'love The male for the ,ums being,
aY1. '-----'-~- J - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ar THE BROOKLYN THEA TRES

.rbo oh Homestead" with Denman thompson
oo,nes IN tho Columbia Theatre tomorrow night
for a stay OF one week. The plays reco,n Oh pop"-
larity in New-York and elsewhere makes uh-
necessary to speak Of It's merits inc "'uSIca' Sc
lectons win which the simple story ~ sn,,S,T
have always been "A distinct feature ~ ny "
said to be as attractive as ever. I'm 'Uamle, "
Alexander Salvini and his COMPANY, n Rias viii no
the attraction AZ the Amphion Theatre io' '"' "'eN
beginning tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

the wheeman has to pay cents sun more 90.
noxious Is the fare the Ihirty.lourtn-st. IT,
from New-York to Long Island NY, Where ever!
wheelman has to pay cents IN :uutIon 10 'ne ak
ular fare OF cents. On only one Terry, IeadIns
out Of Brooklyn is the wheelman treated as ne
should be That is the annex ferry 10 Jersey Cl,y'
The regular fare here is 10 cents, and no charge
whatever is made for a bicycle Tnis Is IN ac-
cordance with the prevailing rule on the North
River ferries. where the bicycle rider mas 10 pay
the regular fare OF and his wheel Is carried
free.
The statement has recently been made that the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad was preparing to carry
BICYCLES ts trains, following the example or inc
Kings County Company. There Is no intention.
however. Of accommodating wheelmen on all tne
lines of the Brooklyn company put II Is propap:e
that arrangements will be made Tor CARVING Wneeis
on the Broadway line. mainly LOT tne penellt Oh
riders from NewYork. VINO WISH 10 gam easy ac-
cess the good roads of Ions lslanl. On inquiry
at the Offices of the company. one OF me olclalS
said: mo. do not think OF allowing olcyrrS 10
be carried lines starting from me biluSt'
They would be too much in the way. am uoup
full too. whether they will not be nuisance on tHe
narrow starways of the station az ule lout -,
broadway. If IL would pay TO carry DlcEcles on an
our lines would. Of course. do It, leInapS; "h'ii
the Bay Ridge Parkway is completed ana the DIG T
pathway planned there IL ready for use, II WI ur
worth while for US to carry bicycI'S 10 ,puIn
Brooklyn. But we do not expect 10 90 az! tHhs
of the kind at present our arranRenPhl@ LOT tl. .
broadway line not completed but expect that
we will III up a regular bicycle car ana run IL UP
from the ferry one every hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
RTGHTFULLY FXPELLhD'

From the Indianapolis Journal. ,.. , 49,
what was Jobots I'D before the committee forr'
asked the first clubman. ,.ua that no ,,as
at has been pretty well es,aDnsn ne s trc,fy
caught cheating at cards e"e'' " '''
sure 10 be fired" 800 .,o, be sbo,t,
he man who can't drop his ous.neSs hap1s
when he enters a club has no business :" oe IN
one. and that u all there 10 TO IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28


There Il force In the contention that a sidewalk
on one side here would not answer the purpose.
since u would De imposition - compel people
living the other side 10 cross IN" three drVewayH
to reach II walk. especially In rainy weather. but'
ANYHOW the sidewalk taken up To make room for
the cycle pa th did not extend half way TO the lsahd
and the stones instead OF being placed on the OPP
pose side Of the central drive. ought TO have been
put down the extreme outside. ~hcfe the sue
Walks property belong
The new top dressing the cycle path Is OF
finer material than that first put down and IN iid-
ing II Their. 10 an absence OF the crnnch'hs
sound which IS 50 obvious the ear on the greater
part Of the path. The gap ON me north size oi
Coney Island Creek has been hl.ed M ana roich
down hard making AIRY su'oPm I'm az th horscs
that drew the roller plainly felt; ana some 81
Kensngton ana Parkve. It rs much lighter In
color than The crushed stone pnt on st year. anu
1t is against the rules Of Prospect Park for wheel
men 20 coast" on the hills. Presumably the rule
three as well as 10 the ordinary whecmen Some
people standing at the Coney Is land entrance Of
these policemen ride out Of Park and start down
the road the moment he 6assel our be 1e , s onv
small deciyity there. and "coasted as far az the
railroad tracks that cross the plaza
One of the standing grievances OF brooklyn
wheemen relates to the means OF getting ogt o., OF
their city In the direction OF New-fork; Iake
the Bridge. In the first place Here the wheelinah
has to pay cents for the privilege OF crossinE
that u.s. he il charged much as II he were rlnlhe
n horse. though every Bridge trustee must be Wen
aware that A million bicycles crossing the Bridge
would do less damage than one solitary horsr
The toll ought certainly to be more than cent
IT, indeed wheelmen should not be allowed To ride
free There would be some consolation II the rules
OF the trustees permitted cyclists to use railroad
ticket at 30 cents. Instead OF a horse ticket at
cents Two tickets for 3 cents could be purchlAed
on the 0v--that IL, without the necessity OF dis
ounting-but the tcket-selers are not agile
4, ham ant
When A nickel is given them. without causing the
rider to dIsmount. As II matter OF fact, II sheep
and his wheel for the schedule o: tolls contains
the following: "Sheep and hogs each cents"
on the ferries IL Is still worse The regular tariff
on those of the Union Ferry Company is cents
fare "a oniv cents regularly and half OF that at
certain hours ON the ferry from Broadway to
Twenty third-st.. where the regular rare cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

II Is q singular thing that not single one OF the
ferries leading from Brooklyn 10 Ncw-N0rk can De
reached 10y a good pavement all the WAY. 1h're are
no asphalt pav"ments within nearly ha' mlI' Oh
the Broadway ferries. the fountain at f'lior' an !
Division ayes. is The nearest point when "he'4-
man can reach IN comfort. Fulton ferry u "iIhlIy
as badly Of. the asphalt on CNnton-st. gives the
nearest approach TO It. but riders going thar way
prefer to go down Hcnry-st from Perrepont ana
then through Fulton. both Henry and Fulton having
granite paycments. South Ferry Is niue more
accessible for the rider can travel on asphalt unt!
n. reaches clinton st. and Atiantic-ave. AMI then
has only about go yards of fairly good granite pave
mcuf 10 trdN'tse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
9Oc. Fancy Taffetas &c.

Very good quality imported Taffetas'
in stripes. checks. figured and other
new designs. all beautiful colorings
and rich effects; sold until now for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Csc. Lyons India silk, 32-inch vii

22-inch Lyons India silk. all colors
light and dark. good strong quail
itv. worth 6Jc Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Closely allied 10 this subject IL IN" neei OF re-
pairs in some Of the existing asphalt n"N'"'"'S'
Hanson Place. for example. presrh'S h''''''' Jus
yawning spaces that should not be- allowed I" To-
main as cycsores and public nusances m"'h I""s'r
Eedforl-avc in places also calls loudly Tor repairs.
The asphalt pavcments recently laid are III Eool
condition rule. but they ought 20 De CLOSELY
watched. and wherever break occurs II shouid
be promptly repaired. 1t Is a gratifying 'lf'"h-
stance tina: the latest bids show a marked r'n"'-
ton in the cost of asphalt paving a fact ~hich
should lead to the having OF more pavements OF TINS
Kind than AT present contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Soc. Striped Wash Silks 29c'

Another large shipment of genuine
Japanese Wash Silks. all new "i-
fects: guaranteed fast colors ana
worth not less than 50c............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
More New Silks
At SPECIAL PRICES
SL0O Black Figured 1aftetas SSs'

Black Brocaded Satins. all the ia'e9'
designs. guaranteed all pure SIM
very much in demand for iadies
skirts and capes, good value at
70 - . -
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
Boston & MI aIne r. r.
In Effect October 90, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland. Union Station. for
scarboro Crossing, 1000 a: m. 5.l5.s .2o. p,
M Scarboro Beach, Pins Point, 100, 90
s.so E sSD s.S s5S 80 H aooS Srsnafa
bunk, 700. $40. a. NJ, 1a4o, $50. s.55.
5i5 ;. NJ; North Berwick. "a. "a, 700, $40,
port, somsrsworth. Dover. Zoo, $40 =, m.
~ 4o 40 S15 Pr. 1o Eoohss tn $40 so5n ~
somersworth and Rochestsr,) 200 q m;
Manchester. Concord, TOO a. m. $40 p NJ;
renee, Lowell. 700, $40 a. M, IL. 40, 8. 80 p.
S1a4o $50 p e. 5priye u Soss 70 aa 9D,
Boston for Portland. 7.3O, $50 a. m, 100
Ais p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer Boston, express, 3.45 a. m. For Boston
and way stations. LOO, 4.16 p: m. Arrive III
Boston, 7.25 a, M, EFT. S.44 p. m.
Boston for Portland, $40 a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION
From Union Station for Cape Elizabeth,
1915 a. m.; saco. Conway Junction,
Woifboro. 8 90 a. M; Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Amesbury, Newburyport. salem.
Lynn, Boston, 1900. 1900 a; M; sl2.56'
415 900 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland
Z 80, 900 a. NJ. 1890. TOO. 7.45 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford. Portsmouth,. Newpury
port. Salem, Lynn, Boston. 100 a. M. DO
b. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.5S o. M, 40 p.
m, Leave Boston for Portland, 10. Oo q. M,
100 pm,
tDOes not run Mondays.
Connects with Rail Lines for New YORK,
South and West.
SCOnnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
ftConnects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points in FloridS,
the South and West for sale er Ticket once.
Union Station.
D. 9. FLANDERS. G. P. and T. A., Boston
iA21 dtt
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

Pork. salt 61ac
Briskets, salt Z.
Sausages, Sc.
Sausage meat, &c. ,e =; mile
esz @91A.
Beef steers. 71a0813. ,as,.o
Beef, fresh. kinds. a912ci Iores' o'@o7z0'
Lambs, spring, 5@61ac " 10; ,,,,+rv A1hc
Hogs, dressed, city, 51sc " ip; cuuh'iS H74o'
Turkeys, Northern, choice, iog1'c'
Turkeys, Western iced 109lS.
Chickens, Northern. choice, 1ogAoo'
Fowls, Northern, 12914c.
Fowls, Western, iced pecked, &c;
Chickens, Western iced packed s@lZ'
PRODUCE.
Butter. cream, choice, % Y 9231zc'
Butter fair to good, 20(922c.
Butter North choice, 1920
Butter init crm. I44l5c.
Ladle packed 12914. o,,a,,.yus+ ob,oa
Cheese. Northern, new do 1O1s0l1 ;Wst. chce
EGGS. nennery. choice. 26@3o: East 2d@23.
Eggs Mich 22G23c; other Western 2o!gZlc.
Beans. peal 5O01 So mediums 4o9i ~.
Beans. vel. eyes, 5O9i 6bred kid.l 4o@I DO
Beans foreign, 40G1 40. ,soaooo .,,,,,
Potatoes ,Aroostook Co. Hebrons 3oDooc bush.
Potatoes. n III HebroDs 3O03o.
Annles. new choice p Dbl, 81 5o94 90.
Hay New York and Can, fancy, SIS O0@1 OO.
Fair to good $$16 oo9$l7c;lower grades $ll
straw, rye, S14asl41s; oat. ss@ssAa,