davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
1tttfer @eisenbatoeI nit 9e1ti@;
Id1tO.

9dbt ibr f9on Sen1drben getroffer, Der
frettptltg Elm unb btefelbe Wdare bort fault,
pD er + bafiir be5ablen mrB Sber
baB er fte 1teber bon etnem @egner fdnft,
tpenn Il fte BON etnem 9ef4dftsfrelnoe 81
fFGben Yretfe baben fam gur
gang ercentrtf9e, b. b. auf beut14 perriidte
Menf9en pirOen 70 ettpds tbun. 8dn3
baffelbe gilt aber audi fir ben @~ro5batbel
3pti9en ben Nationen. Die @eiebe, mel4e
i'm &leinbanoel &auf unb 8erfauf rsgela,
Die &unben gum &rGlner, ben @efddftsz
rennb gum @ef9dftsfreunbe fii9ren,
9egner u1b @onfurrenten aber ausetndltner
balten, gelten audi i'm internattondlen 6drz
Del. Ils 8eiIpieG ppllen mir 6euts ben
Bei5en9anoel 0euti4lanos auffteaen.
OeutT9Gdnb fibrte in ben Sabren 1892,
SO unb "a Die folgenben Quantitdten 8etz
gen Commentary ein. @tne SDnne Wei3en
dlet6 IS 0ufhel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
Die po4tset : Gipttotemft : @prtase.

Ser Mb9eorbnete Gratis bat iebt bic go
li3etz Notwithstanding etngeret4t, ipel9t
BON Dem StadtszG onpent Der BDltaeizSus
pertntenoenten ausgearbeitet 1T. Oanaf
fou in alien StGbten bon 10000 @tntpobz
nern unb bariiber cine Boli3etS@ommtiipr
tone bret Mit9ltebern burb cine Webrbeit
fdmmtli9er &t9ter bes Gountp, in benz bic
5tuDt ltegt, erndnnt tperoen. Seine 3pej
Ger Mitglieber biirfen Derfelben polttt19en
Bartet an9e6Dren, unb zines berfelben fol
itets poGitii9 unabbdngtg fein. On tebe btes
fer poli3eizG ommtfionen fOa bic bole Po,
liaeiqetpalt bes @tadtes i%ibertragen fperben,
unb 1ie farm, tpenn Mufrubr ftdttfttbet obet
fro6t, bic 8iirger CUR !0iilfe beran5ieben.
Sic foa ale Mitglieber Der Polt5et mad por=
BERGER Priifung ernennen, urb tann fetnea
ab1eben obne ebrlt9en proceB, bon benz Be
rufltng an bos Gircuitz9eri9 3ulGKtg 1T.
&ein Mttglteb Der Yoli3et oarf 9elo 81
ppltti1 chen 3neden berlangen ober 3ablen.
ober 1i9 in trgenb elmer Weiie bic @nitequnQ
erfaufen, pber tbGttgen Mnt6eiI an Der polt=
tf nebmer. Gpgar Die @mpfeblrng our
WnfteQund Dur9 dnbere 1tdbtt19e 8eatnte til
berboten. eSn Stdbten pon 100000 Gin
tpobnern IpGen bic Mitglieber Der Commit
fion $4,000, ltnb bic 8eamten mtnbetens
fpIqenbe @e6alte betommen: @uperintenbent
$500, Silfs superintendent $4,000, Sc;
cretdr $4,000, SnIpectoren $2500, @apttGn'
$4,000, 2teutenants $500, Sergeanter
$1,000, goli5tften $1,000 uno $72O.
@te man fiebt, baben Die @ltperinteroe1.
ten bic 6auptfa9e, bds 9ebalt, nt9t ber=
qefen. SIM uebri9en 1T gegen BITE gorlage
10 tpeit als fe aeht, ni4ts %etnautpet0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
anad1entltde 9uttnta @tnata- Rettnna, aeitttnntA, ID. Eehrrar 1895.

@inf6luB bes grDBen 4bmtrals StO, iinb
@ingeborene, tpurben aber dIerbings griinbz
lt4 abenbldnbti9 gei9ult. Sine nan1bdfte
BAIL ieBiger idpantf@er Observation-Disclosures
bdber befano fib in ber@ eefrtegsf9nle in Nnz
napolis. Der Nmertfaner Pbilo Wtc@riftn
bat alfo, ipenn er nod lebt, Die @enugtbuung,
baB BET ben fur9tbaren S9ldgel, nel4e
ibm unb ieinen 9ine1ii9en 8enofien perabz
ret9t tpuroen, audi friibere &nnapo(i er &dz
meraben BON ihm mttptrften.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

Die Suben in ben 8eretni9ten @tooten
f0nnen ii9 riibmen, cine eigene Monatsz
T9rtft na9 Nrt bes rMtluntic Mont6lQ" all
baber. @s tit bies rS6e Menora6
90 ontbfp M aea3ine" unter Der aez
b~tegenen &ebattion beg 9errn M. GGin9er
unb unter Der aepanbten u1b re9t79atFenet
gei9dftliGen 2ettung bes 9rn. 8ernbar6l
Mibos. 9iefe emit BON Dem treffliMcu
SIbtI9=Mmerituner peirotto in Neip Oorf
ms 2eben g%eruFene Monatsi9rtft tpt6n1et
ft9 in anfpre9enber unb mabbouer WeiIe
Der 8eIpre6ung iiibti4er SntereIen, Biz
t%eratur, 8unit urb 8iRenT9aft, unb 6ohz
g%ebiGbete Suben ltefern 8ettrGoe fir fie.
3ugGet6 1T ie bus p~ffi3ieIe Srqan bes ii6er
10000 Mit9lieber umfaHen6en Orbens
8'ne 8'ritb. (Oie @qentur fir ben 8eIten
baben 8Duing uno &lappenba9 in CHI
cogD iibernommen).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

Die l1niDeriitGt BON Sninois bat bic Mbz
bdlt1ng elmer biertp09entlt9en CONNER
fhule, ~beginnenb am II. Stunt 1895, onoez
fiinbigt. Die 2ebrgegenftdr1De perben 8G6oz
gpgit, pfb9ologte, N~ationaG<S 81 fpnomir.
@eI6i4te, 8Otdnit, Geologic, 96b1iofooie.
@ntomolOgte, @bemie, Motbematif, G,cs
Gif9e Spru9e urb Qtterotur, Surnen fir
Srauen unO ~llebunaen in 9ol3= unb Glen
drbett ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
Gd9LtGJe unb mObentGiebe

70 e 80 E It E SO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

Cd. of.a0a1stnston-str. nnO Sitts aOsnu'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06

bullet through him. The life of convict
guard is a very monotonous one. His du-
ties consist mainly in marching up and
down, rifle on shoulder, by the side OF a
gang of convicts. Such break in the
monotony as a man hunt is too tempting
to let slip, and compassion for 'greaser'
is altogether unknown.
These drastic measures for guarding
the gangs are to a certain extent neees-
sary, owing to the desperate character
of the majority Of the prisoners.
They consist mainly of that mixture
of negro. Indian and Mexican blood,
from which comes the "greaser." as ne
is contemptuOusly termed.
Should a white man be sent to the
prison his sufferings are fearful. Not
long ago a man in San Antonio, Tex,
was convicted of burglary and confined
in the town Jail. His wife, however,
conveyed some tools to him, concealins
them in an apple pie which she handed
to him. She would also kiss him very
affectonately when she visited him in
the prison, each kiss meant file or some
other small tool conveyed from her mouth
to his. By the aid Of these tools he nearly
succeed in escaping, and the authorities
concluding that the prison was not strong
enough to hold him, packed him off to
Huntsville.
From there he wrote to the persons
VINO nau prosecuted MIN, saying that
unless he was taken back to San An.
tonic he would break the line, as his
sutferings were unbearable. TO break
the line and attempt to escape was prac-
tically equivalent to suicide, as death
by the dogs was inevitable. They man.
aged to get him transferred to the San
Antonio prison. When he returned he was
in a pitiable condition. The flesh had
worn off his palms in the first week, owing
to the unaccustonied labor and the guards
had terribly dashed him to keep him from
Sinking his work. The raw, bleeding
wounds made by the cruel blacksnake
whips almost covered his body. ThN Sc
we're treatment is necessary, so it is claim,
ed, owing to the desperate nature of the
convicts.
Ulmer dogs were exhibited some time
ago in the dog show in this city, and
excited much interest on account of
their immense size and magnificent ap,
pearance. They are very faithful and
courageous dogs, but when crossed with
a fiercer breed they are rather danger
Gus. There are many of the dogs in
this country now, though they were al
most unknown here ten years ago
In the German army they are trained
to act as sentinels, for which duty they
are peculiarly fitted, as they very rarely
give tongue. They carry dispatches to
and from the different posts and are in
valuable for giving warning of the APP
proach of an enemy. The training IL
conducted by means of dummies dressed
in foreign uniforms, which the sagacious
animals are taught to regard with dis
trust, and give notice of their approach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
SOUTH GEORGIA's swAMPs.
The State Survey to begin at Once in
Calhoun County.

The State Survey to begin at Once in
Calhoun County.
Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-The preliminary
steps looking to the surveying of the
swamp lands of Georgia, under the bill
of State Senator Mercer. passed by the
last legislature, have been taken, and to-
morrow d. Lee Wardroper will leave for
Early county, where he will begin the sur
vey. The proposal contained in SEN
ator Mercer's bill is to have the lands of
South Georgia, where swamps and ponds
abound, surveyed with a view to drain
ing them so that the lands can be re-
claimed This survey was intended to es-
innate the cost of draining the ponds and
swamps and to estimate the value of the
lands that would be thus reclaimed. The
work, under the bill, was placed in the
hands of the state geoogist, Prof. w. s.
Yeates, who was authorized to employ
four typographical surveyors and assist
ants to do the work. 1t is work of so
much Importance that Prof. Yeates wanted
TO see II under way as quickly as possible
There was a small balance of money in
his department unexpended and he took
part of this for the purpose of beginning
of this work. Mr. Wardroper, who has
had great experience in this line of work,
viii be Joined in South Georgia by two
other men. Mr.. Wardroper goes to Leary,
in Calhoun county, and will begin his
survey there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
a FAMOUS NEGRO.
He Is n Veteran of Three Wars and "a
Federal PensiOner.


From the Charleston News and Courier
Among those present at the funeral of
Gen, S. J. Lee was William Rose of Col
umb.a, a veteran of three wars. He and
Gen. Lee were with Gen. Gregg's, after
wards Gen. McGowans brigade in Viz
ginla They were strongly attached to
each other. and for several years William
Rose paraded with Gen. Lee at inspections
in this city.
William Rose is highly esteemed through
out the state, especially by the survivors
of the famous brigade, whose first COM
mander, Gen. MaXcy Gregg, presented him
with his watch when he lay fatally wound
ed at Fredericksburg. William beat a
drum at the funeral of John c. Calhoun.
He went through the Florida war with
Col Gilmore, was with Col. p NJ Butler in
Mexico and followed Gen. Gregg TO Vir-
ginia. He is staying with ex-Representa-
tive Mears, and will parade at the inspec-
tion of the National Guards to-day, CFri-
day.. He is probably the only oolored man
who draws a pension for service in the
Mexican war. He has been janitor in the
governors office since Gen. Hampton took
charge in 1877
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
FLORIDA RAILROAD CASES.
Two Important Matters Come Up in
the United States Court.

W. Tome ND IN
the United States Court.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 5-Two impor-
tant railroad matters came up in the Uni
ted States district court this morning. The
first was an application made by H. Bis
bee attorney for the plaintiff, to amend the
bill Of exception in the case of L. Bucki
& Son VS.. the Florida Central and PENN
sular Railroad Company, now appealed to
the United States circuit court of appeals.
The proposed amendment was agreed to
by the counsel for the defendant company
and allowed by the court.
Ex-Gov. F. +. Fleming. for j. e. Hart
ridge, counsel for the petitioner, presented
petition of intervention of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company IN
the case of the Pennsylvania Company for
the insurance of lives and annuities vs.
the Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West
Railway Company, ct al The interven-
tion Is claim for lost freight. The court
granted permission for the petition to be
filed and announced that 1t would be heard
on April l6, when all nterventions in this
case will come up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED.
Orth Stein in Trouble With n Dentist
from Madison.

Atlanta, Ca, April 5.-Orth Stein. editor
and proprietor Of the Looking Glass. a
weekly paper Of the town topics order
published here, was arrested for criminal
libel this afternoon upon a warrant taken
out by DR.. Stokes. a dentist of Madi-
son. Ga. The warrant was brought to the
city by Sheriff Fears Of Morgan county
this afternoon and served on Stein at his
office By Deputy Sheriff Greene of Fulton
county. The editor gave the $500 bond re-
quired and took the arrest quietly. The
alleged criminal libel grew out of an item
published in STEMS paper last week. under
q Madison date line. No names were mem
TONED in the item, but the people Of the
town had little difficulty in identifying
DR.. Stokes wife as the lady referred 10.
Mrs Stokes was reported to be short $50
in her accounts with a social club of which
she was treasurer, and the article intima-
ted further that there was more Of a SEN
sational character 10 come. Yesterday DR..
Stokes, accompanied by a couple of
friends, came to Atlanta and made a call
on Editor Stein at his ONCE. He demanded
the name of the writer of the
item. DR.. Stokes and his friends
were armed and bent on making trouble
He told them to come back at o'clock at
which time he would have his reply ready.
When the angry dentist and his friends
returned at the appointed hour they
found two policemen in STEMS office The
editor had sent for them to preserve order
Stein refused to give the name of his
correspondent and Dr. Stokes and his
friends left. warning the editor in the
presence of the policemen that he would
hear from him again. Stein is kell known
in Savannah, having published his Look
ing Glass" there for some time couple of
year ago. He is reported to be full of
pluck and should DR.. Stokes make per-
sonal attack upon him there would prob
ably be bloodshed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
DOGS BETTER THAN BULLETS.
Prisoners in Texas Jail Guarded by
Fierce Great Danes.

From the New York World.
Convlcts in the state prison at Hunts
vile. Tex, are guarded while at work on
the roads by huge dogs. There is a regu-
lar breeding establishment in the prison
for raising the dogs, and the kennels con-
tain forty or fifty of them.
These dogs, which are the same as those
of which Prince Bismarck is so fond. are
known in this country as Great Danes. 9"
In Germany, whence the breed had it's orl-
Sin, they are called the "Ulmer' dog
Those used az Huntsville are crossed with
the mastiff, and the resultant is a fierce
courageous and very powerful animal.
While at work the convicts are guard
ed both by the Warders and the dogs. The
armed war1ers are stationed about fifty
ieet apart and between each are a couple
OF the dogs who lie peacefully enough
while all is quiet. but at the first unusual
sound are instantly on the alert. Should a
convict make a desperate break for liberty
he would be pulled down and torn piece-
meal before he had gone one hundred feet
Unlike bloodhounds who VIII not attack
their game when overtaken. bu. only give
tongue, these dogs cannot be called of
and an escaping convict is certain 10 be
killed Needless 10 say. attempts al es-
cape are not frequent Last May "A negro
who made bold dash for liberty was
caught by two o. the hounds and torn 10
pieces before he had gone nffy yards
These accidents figure in tho reDorts ~
shot while trying TO escape" II b rare
however. that a shot % tired by the sfiards
There - reason 10 believe that they pr,-
Ter 10 see q man run down 70 sending a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
LOVE YIELDED TO DUTY.
Flagman's Heroism Under Most
Trying circumstances.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
When called upon to choose between
love and duty, Flagman Frank Good,
who tends an uptown crossing on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad. obeyed
the call of duty on Tuesday night al
though it compelled him to be a passive
witness of his wifes torture on a hot
stove. Good and his wife have a pleasant
little home on Mayfield street, in the
northeastern part of the city, and Mrs.
Good breaks the monotony of her lone
some nights at home by carrying to her
husband his midnight meal Tuesday
night, as usual. she carried the lunch
to the little box of a house which is al
lowed the hagman for shelter, and she
sat with him while he disposed of the
contents of the basket. To counteract
the chill OF the midnight air. Good coaxed
up a rousing fire in his tiny stove. The
whistle of a swiftly approaching train
made him spring to his duty outside,
leaving his wife alone by the fire. and
while his efforts were concentrated on
waving back a man who was trying to
cross the tracks IN front of the train he
turned to see his wife lying against the
stove, her clothing In flames and her
flesh sizzling on the hot iron. A sudden
dizziness had overcome her and she had
fallen helpless. But in his agony Of
mind as he Witnessed his wife's suffering
Good ala not forsalge his duty lie stood
al his post until the train had passed and
the crossing was clear, Then he rushed
10 the rescue Of his wife. and with the
aid OF others who were near at hand he
had her taken 40 the Episcopal hospital
where her injuries received attention.
Good, himself was burned while rescuing
bis wife from her periiouH position. Both
Good and his wife are young. Mrs. Good
being only IS years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
A big Pear Crnn.

Boston, Ga, April 5-From the present
outlook the fruit crop viii be the largest
In several years. Especially the famous
LeConte and Keifer pears. The trees arc
now full Of young fruit and the largest
shipments ever known Will be made from
here this season The severe cold has
kept the trees from budding too early ana
it IL thought has prevented blight No
blight has made its appearance up 10 date
and the trees look unusually well
Mr.. bessie Horn. an old Boston boy. but
now one Of New Crawford lelorida's lead
Ing merchants, is here visiting his mother
and friends.
gave birth a few days ago 70 three SRI
babies,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-06
DEATH CALLS IN A DRUMMER.
j. NJ. Roberts Passes Away SuddenI,
I'm "A Hotel at Atlanta.

IN a. hOtet at Auanta.
Atlanta, Ga, April 81 NJ. Roberts, a
well known travelling man. died suddenly
at the Markham house this morning be
tween , and 3 o'clock. Last night at 0
o'clock Roberts complained of feeling bad
~ TO the clerk on duty before going up to
his room, telling the clerk, whom he knew
very well. that he had presentiment he
would die before morning. p. Tuggle, who
occupied room directly across the hall
from Mr. Roberts. was awakened shortly
after o'clock this morning by some one
rapping on his door in the hall He fund
Mr.. Roberts in dying condition. He
died I'm ten minutes after waking Mr.
Tusgle- a certificate of death from nerv-
Gus prostration caused by acute indiges-
ton was given by the coroner's jury. The
remains were taken to Greensboro, Ca,
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
CASH QUOTATIONS..
EXPORTS Tpl'NN.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ncw-NoIk. April l0. 1880
. COTTON-The first sales made advance If
% points early months and To- points on late
,osons. The market ruled hm during the forenoon with
tcnts above the closing heulss Of YESTERDAY Their was
Ehe fact hat tEee were dlcali0hs from 1--we PDl ~
reaction futures showing net advance there of less than
cairse Of our market during the afternoon toward
higher prices the net advance being TO IL POINTS with
es En- 800 bales This is considered good showing
e sn,, Of the realizing carly in the day. The leading
offered During ;he last six weeks there has been an
eakngs u Manchester spnners The local temper is
It'll 6ulsh Private cables state that the weak spots at
Roa run ioaer during the Easter holiday
rg There was good demand al i1Nepo". Tor sp' CT
on good traders pinning their faith IN the
,rmsih ASIDE from the fact that offerings spo
at the south are n2 at al FREE IT is saiG mat most
he holders o me best grades confident Of receiving
10 sell az the moment said that Liverpool will need
bales Of American cotton in the next hNe months
An authority that the amount Of cotton in
American ports unsod exceed 500 bales
The movement he running ghter han Indicated
yres 10 receive only Oo bales THURSDAY against
40 bales last week and l',S bal lasi |ta from
I b. $4,000 bales. or at most $1,000 hales. against
Houston TO-DAY we're :O3 bales aeains, PISS bales
last week e57 bales last and Memphis wed 2o3
Government weekly crop report gives the following con
ernns cotton planting: IN Georgia cotton planting ne
general in a days Mississippi cotton pan'ed Ia
iag Iene pushed Texas weather has been favorable for
con planting; Arkansas cotton lands being prepared
The buying power developed IN the North and West.
where people have been waiting for cotton to react befo
This demand IS stimulated bY The falling
las not secured a proportion Of ths crop and If the
rUenent indicates reduction in the current estimates.
Opening range close today. and closing bids the
PREVIOUS night and last year follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Chicago. Arr;l 10 ,Sr~ctaD Wheat today w1S steady
hut unsptakahly 1ul The Was onls "e. me close
only &c over nlr~lay Md opened A. It's s1ld between
Si',c ana ~ and closed Jiisr Thor" Mr'r f"ri
h.rd 'lr1ianCs. ah 4iUOtD bushels, aEi receipts Wi'
com lrihby lighter every where tgSn Last year - -"
cable, were lnr lower 80 cash uuslur-" vs. H'hr
The weekly crop weather bulletins We're ol the most
favorable sort III" trade had ~ mind all az ~" ap
rr1ich ~ the Government report ana Was ihdsP-d
trad" On II IN" official announcement IN
the afternoon making TIA" condition Nli did not Hu'tt
prices hppf'rnhN. although the condition iS s"h"Whd'
lower Than 10" expectation. Il suggests winter whed'
cT"p OF ->"VnOU bushels against "2NW"U' '"ah''S III
1874 Inc resumption - course iud 'r'thd lH" recent
rains greatly improved the status
corn was unoVent.ul Int STEADY. May s'II br'"-' y
~ ana A'sr. and closed at 49,. Ihr weekly crop
bulletins said that conditions had become perfect Tor
with lW' ears estimated Tor tomorrow, hut there was
improvement ~ the cash demand II i expected that
the res"fHo ION II casiuoGnd rail rates VIII increase ar
rivals NJ ihlr point hy reducing the movement aI"uNu
Chicago. oats ",rd as the other gians dli Meir nm
but very dul May sold between $50 ana 29'sc, ana
cluscd ~ .,l.c
The provision crowd fixed tnelf FOR declining market
Armour 'Ihhk'd IA" entire pfospact ny idkinF al on
nfs through trokefs. The result was an advance fIoh
Inc D''om "' 90 IN pork Ii1c IN lara ana l"' on MS.
The hos news was rather bearish larger receipts mere
man cA"'teo and particularly Lager fctcipih IN ihe
West in receipts here 2+WS. the esnht" Tor 10
morrow -lV", pilcea a. the yards were l"' lower
On ic Hp puts on Ma" wheat were 'i'c, calls, oJso
Iuis on May corn were 4jt.c, calls, iVc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New YORK, Aprh 49, lN'I
LEANS AND PEAS Is sam SLOW. weak market
ample supplies present needs and export orders are
few and small marks 81 marrow are Offering ire ~
1T 81 10 ami ahil, 81 I2a choice medium and ~ I
for choice pea asking prices. close hnF"s t'nl
pr1ablv do Pr Some 10 sci! red KAN y
has caus.d "A decline S2u$2 % for best hand picked
stock. Foreign beans share IN the general dulurs' 81
trade and easing IN little. We quote Tor ch'i,r
quality: Beans. domestic. marrow, per Dush - a. 40
I,rinm 81 Gq$2 l2lz. do pea 81 l2zus2 10. - white
kidney 81 35q$2 20: do red kidney tGps2 90 ." turtle
soup 81 T5a$i yellow s. -. do lima 'Hll-
ornia s3ns3 TO- DO foreign 81 3Oas2 30 d. Tor
rign. pea 81 Slcs2 O5: do foreign medium. 81 !Dq$2
green peas bbs 81 %. do bags. 90 lrH%l do Scotch
81 O2i4Mxl o.
BGiTEH~ The effort bull" the market has proven
a fat failure II had nothing subslanuhl J." Iesi upon
and the major portion Of the trade refused - follow me
movement several receivers had goods Inspected yes
eray afternoon IN readiness for prcsp"c'h" high BIDS
ous and bids of 100 FOR extra Hrsh creamery
wer. quickly accepted that buyers were frightened
on the business has been qulr on the basis
of for quality. win good - choice Offering
at 17n State dairy moved out Htll" better hh lhb
Ssc top fancy selections or hhii ubs CHOICE
81 welsh going al 1Iiknlsc 30 ehahse ~ me
Western packings. We quote: New butler crchnct y
30- 1snipc, ID thirds to zee 'ndf. 10
lie; State dairy half tubs fancy snsfr' 90 srconna
do nrsis l3ni6zc: dairy tubs thirds l0Nl:
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