davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

Tennessee Republicans should've
strain themselves this heated term.
Granted that the offices are a sufli-
cient cause for quarrels, especially
when the yearning for Government
employment is greatly enhanced by
the non-arrival of promised pros
perity, yet we should have no blood
shed. The blood Of an honest Ten.
nessean Of any party is worth more
than all the pie in the Mckinley
bakery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

A strike is on and 10000 men are
affected by Mark Hanna's cut from
GO to 81 cents in wages at the coal
mines at Manown, Pa. A similar
strike of 10000 men in Ohio is now
feared. The men are very despond-
ent, and are denouncing Mckinley
and Hanna vigorously. The best
place for miners and other working
men to strike against Hanna and
Hanna cuts in wages will be at the
election of the general assembly
which is to choose the next Sena-
tor from Ohio
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25
FROM oReeNsRlAR


iHuHIuuHua HdnaI
j. W Fronch and family have
returned from Lake County
Brown Pierce and Charles Baker
left few day ago for Hickman, Ky.
Several from BIG Sandy attended
the singing at Bakers Chapel last
Sunday.
Miss Eta Hicks visited hel sis
ter, Mrs O. H. Herriu Snturdayand
Sunday.
j. W. Buoy aud family wore the
guests Of Mrs j p Byrn Saturday
and Sunday
Several from this community are
attending the reunion and Tennoa-
see Centennial this week.
The people of this locality have
been very busy this week harvest.
ing the wheat crop, which promises
10 be very good.
There was some excitement last
Sunday at Bakers Chapel caused
by the arrest Of two young men
Robert Garner and Fuque Rush
ing, on the charge Of fighting o foW
days AGO
GBEENBRIAB, June %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

The Nashville Banner recently
published the following statement
from Washington; Judge Sims,
Representative from the Eighth
district, has protested against the
appointment recently made of Mr..
Prince as postmaster at Sugar Tree,
Decatur County. Mr., Sims bases
his protest on the ground that Mr..
Prince can neither read nor write
and thus unfit TO attend to the du-
lies of his Office. He believes the
post-ofice department has been i'm
posed upon. The appointment is
likely TO be withdrawn"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25
old NEWSPAPERS for sale at TIE CHRON
" Gle Office at % cents per hundred.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
John w. Bateman VS.. Mortimore Sulli-
Yan-Attachment pending before w. T..
Morris, j. p. for Benton County.
To MoRTlMoRE SULLIvANE

To MoRTlMoRE SULLIvANH
In pursuance Of an order heretofore made
and entered by me, w. T. Morris, an act
ing Justice OF the Peace for Benton COun-
ty, Tennessee, in an attachment suit
wherein John w. Bateman is plaintiff and
you are defendant, you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit Of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that you are justly in
debted to John w. BatemaD, after giving
all lust credits, in the sum of thirteen and
y-tive-one-hundredth dollars ($13.-
| 25), due by account, and that said claim
| is Just and unpaid, and that YOU, the said
MOrtimore Sullivan, has absCOnded and
| left the State of Tennessee, and is now a
| nonresident of said State, so that the Or
/ binary process of law can not be served
upon you, writ of attachment was issu-
ed on the 3rd day Of June, 1897, against
you by mo, a Justice of the Peace as afore'
said, which said writ came to the hands
Of Il. r.. Fry, Constable of said County,
and was by him, on the 4th day of June
| 1897, duly levied upon certain property
of yours, viz: One tract Of land, lyinf
and being in the twelfth civil district o.
| Benton County, Tennessee, and bounded
/ on the north by the lands Of Holland or
/ the south by the lands of Douglas, on tn,
/ east by the lands of Swift, and on the wes
! by the lands of Elmore, containing 81
acres, as appears by the return OF sale
Constable made on the 4th day of June
1897, to me, Justice as aforesaid.
Now, then, you, the said MortimorC
Sullivan, are required to appear at moor
on the 10th day of July, 1897, at my Office
I in the courthouse in the town of Camden
in the fifth civil district Of Benton County
Tennessee, as the Justice having eogni
zance of this cause, then and there to de
fend this action as commenced agains
you by attachment, otherwise the Caust
will be proceeded in against you exparte
This June 4, 1897.
w. T. MORRIS,
J. P. Benton County, Tennessee
SD. PEELER,
] Attorney for plaintiff. 15-3~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

What right has a business man
to complain when the people go or
send money off for goods they want
when they do not advertise that
they have anything to sell? A man
comes to town, walks around the
square and sees a hoe and rake in
front of one house, a back band and
a bride at another, a half bushel of
potatoes and a cabbage or two at
another, a shirt and a pair Of socks
in the window of one house, a hat
and a necktie in another, and he
finds a lot of women's "fxins'' in
another; he reads the county paper,
but he does not find these mention
ed for sale, SO he naturally con.
cludes they are for private use and
passes On..-Paris Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

Backward, turn backward, oh,
time in your flight; give us prosper
ity just for tonight; fill ourpockets
where free silver has lain, oh, let us
hear it rattle and jingle again. We
are SO weary Of doodle gold bugs;
weary Of toating around copper
slugs; weary, SO weary, of hearing
the tariff is about to pass; give us,
oh, give us, less sensational gas.
Backward, swing backward, oh, sea-
son of mind; pockets empty, not
even money to lend; turn off that
rafting tariff tone; let us, oh, let
us alOne. We are so tired of read
ing such news, weary of having al
ways a bad case of the blues; weary
of this and that at last, turn off the
Sensational gas, Mr.. Mckinley, turn
off the gas,--LaWrenceburgh Dem
Ocrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

The way 10 suppress lynch law
Is to suppress rape, and the way to
suppress rape is 10 break the necks
of those who commit it. 1t can not
be done under law which makes
tia penalty Of twenty years in the
penitentiary, says Robert l.. Tay-
Tor, governor Of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

1t is suggested that prosperity is
bolng manufactured in millionaire
size only, and that there isnone put
mp Tor common people. Well, boys,
VIC told you SO South Pittsburgh
Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

Victoria has been a good queen
so far as queens go, but there is a
great deal Of kindly exaggeration
as to what she has done. And this
exaggeration even extends to this
country, but the truth is, many 9TH
or great minds, not royal, have been
employed in studying the welfare
of Great Britain and guiding her
destiny.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

a correspondent wants 10 know
tho origin Of the phrase, "He isn't
in IT, II was FIRST used by an edi-
tor who died and went 10 heaven
and looked around for the man who
took his paper and read It for three
years and refused to pay for il, says
an exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

A new line of white sailor hats,
shirt waists, ties, etc, Just received
10y Mrs. S. J. Travis, milliner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

A Pittsburgh dispatch says that
The tin-pluio workers arc ia revolt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ems because Of the wage question.
A strike of 10000 men Is feared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

Astronomers loretcll m eclipse
Of Che mn July 20. visible in tho
United Stntes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

The Senate IN executive session
has made public the uawaiiau an-
nQxation treaty
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

Tho tariff Republican senators
arp having q hard time of IL, and
there are rough breakers ahead
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25
TO THE PUBLIG.

We are reliably informed that a
report n being circulated that $50
Will. by some unfair means, flil o.
give The i.gkot 30 Nashville and the
Centennial that Wo have heretofore
advertised % BE- given 90 Che most
popular young lady boo The county
W8 know of 30 reason why thia
should be the case. and % makecv.
orythiug satisfactory 90 an that are
concerned We have thia day placed
on deposit with Ca1hICr W 70. Nc.
Rnc. of The Camden Bank and Trust
Co.. $50. and instructed him 20 give
DC 90 Che winner Boz tho,oyenilwc lnil
20 carry ont any part Of our agree.
mCnt
Hoping this swim br sufficient to
remove ull doubt iu Che matter wc
thank you for all iayor8 and solicit
q continuance OF your patronage
Very respectfully,
PumLW5 GROCERY Go.
hereby certify chat K f.. Phillips has dr.
posted Ihr amount us above stated Iu my
hands, and instructed me tu give 10 iD the
winner iu tle contest Boz che event hH fails
% give the ticket as agreed
Cashier Camden Bank ana Trust Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

We sell the best machine oil OF
the market.
PHILLIPS GROCERY Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25
81. louis 6 Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
lClTY or SIEFtIElu.
sTEAMEUss CITY or phUurAH.
tCfTN OF SAVANNAH.

ONE Of these elegant steamers leave SO. Louis
~ every Wednesday and Saturday tor all points
on The Mississippi River tD Cairo, Ohio River 10
laducah, and Tennessee River 90 Florence, tax
lnE freight and passengers lor ail points ON the
Ohio tu Pittsburgh, and on Che Cumberland TO
Nashville. Through bills of lading, prompt sCTY
ice, and low rates.
JOHN -. MASsENGALE,
Traffic Manager,
Wharf boat foot of Olive street. ST. LOUIS.
fH~Ono 0l these steamers arrive 90 Johnson
Vile every Tuesday and Friday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

Gao per month salary. A few energetic ladies
DfU and gentlemen wanted TO canvass. Above
salary guaranteed. Call on or address
j.. .. FLATT, State Agent
Right, Hardin County, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

NIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY MADE
IL Agents wanted in every locality for Hon W.
j. Bryans great and only book, "TIIE FIRST
BATTLE" The best seller ever produced; agents
are taking as many as 200 orders per week. Be
ware Of fraudulent limitations. Send for outfit
and begin work at once. W. b. CONKEY COM
PANY, Publishers, 3il Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

OUR job printing facilities are iirst-class, and
y our speciality IS good work. Estimates (aud
samples where possihle) Will be furnished on APP.
plicatiOn. Address TIE CHRONICLE, Camden.
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
w and state Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN-
ICLE Office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

TIME CHRONICLE and Memphis Commercial
L Appeal, one year, only $1.25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25

The Palmer House has made reductions ON q
large number Of its rooms, on the American ana
,ifi,Tonean nlaus, and at the same time improved
IT'S service; never in better condition nor better
kept than at present -,.,.,-
GTIGATL &. POTTS will sell you Arbuckle,s
- Coffee Qresh) at Is cents per package. Gall
Guick stock is limited,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISER

az Advertisements inserted under this head
at 3 cents per line each insertion.
The herald., 1897-04-18

and furnishing of the room. Inasmuch
as the library is most freely used in ehe
evening, it is not essential that the
room should be the most bountifully
provided with natural light, but still
the architect has given sufficient win
dows, If he understands his calling, so
that the furnishing of the room may
have a quiet and dignified tone that its
use suggests. If through any oversight
the room is dark and gloomy. light col
ors must perforce be chosen, but under
ordinary circumstances rich. warm
tone Is far preferable, especially as it
is the only one that can be in harmony
with the books that are to play such
an important part in the furnishing.
Reds and browns are the most pleasing
colors. but these may be shaded to light
tan, or terra Gotta, or warm yellow,
IL necessary. Paneled ceiling and hard
wood floor, the latter covered with rich
Oriental rugs, If means permit. OF
course, these are not essential; some Of
the most delightful libraries have mere
ly papered ceilings and floors covered
with cheaper carpets or dark mattings.
In new house, where everything Is
planned from the beginning, the problem
OF fitting the library is comparatively
simple. Instead Of movable bookcases,
which are always cumbersome, low
shelves should be arranged around the
The herald., 1897-04-18
Real Estate Transfers
SATURDAY. April

SATURDAY, April II, 1897
sard-Eot IS block !, GreenwelI tract; $50
M. l.. and e. M. Lee to G. c. and s. A.
Monagran.Lots .sssod q 10 and II. Nathan Cole,
w. G. and e. d. White to c. Emery-Lot
1s block X. Walnut Grove tract; $1,000.
b. and s. Brubaker to NJ. r. Ibbetson-
2e.42 acres in section u. township s north,
J. J. Abiia to II. Early-Agreement to con-
vey 105 acres in Ro Cienega; $1,000
Lot II, Wilson a. GIliis subdivision Of Nc
California Cooperative Colony to e: R.
q. N. Danskin to G. r. Bruner-Lot 8,
block q, Clearwater; 500
M. NJ. Langford to F. L.. Ryder-Lot 20.
j.. j.. and B. Collins to H. Burgdorff-Lot
9. Andrea B. de Dominguez subdivision;
H, F. and NJ. 2. Wiley to p: A. shislds- sISn
A. and M. ID. Crabb to M. E. Debbs-Lot
II, Ogle & Crabbs' subdivision; $500.
Fs NJ = Noaa os2k block H5 Ga
ion Of blocks at. to 9. eto 81 as to 30. Alta
lots Is 81 IAN and i IS s. and ID other lands; 1000
T. Gutiarres to G. ]. Mackinga-Lot 49,
block 10, g. w. Morgans Sycamore Grove
W. 8. and M. w. De Van to Mrs. z. A.
Monica; $1700.
A. Weili to J. Fischbeck-Lot 2s0. Alexan-
Dire WE'LL tract; $500.
4. r. and A. e. Shepard to r. A. Shep-
ard-Lots l and 2 in SWA Of section &c.
,sss sSwssS,p aaTes .sso nSSts range u west equal
Mrs j. Hogaboom to c. W. winnie
Commencing at SW cor Of lot II, Watts
subdivision of part of Ro San Rafael; $780,
Undivided 1-3 interest in lot g. block E.
Brown & Adams subdivision; $500.
Z. T.. Casey to G. F. Davidson-NEA Of
range 8 west; $500.
M. r. Hassen, executor, to NJ. L. Hine-
Lot 10, block D, Morris Vineyard tract;
A. J. Randall to c. A. Holway-Lot 90
block 6, Daman & Millard's subdivision;
5000.
SUMMARY
Deeds s.......................... 40
Nominal ..................... .......... Is
IotaI >c4, ooV
The herald., 1897-04-18

With Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies in the house there IS no doctor
to hunt or wait for when DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS. Munyon's Guide to Health
will tell you what to use and how to SAVE
DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES. Sick
ness often comes suddenly. and every
mother should be prepared by having
MUNYON'S REMEDIES where she can
get them quickly They are absolutely
harmlss, and so labeled there CAN BE NO
MISTAKE.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in a few hours. Price,
20 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops all coughs
ana speedily heals the lungs. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Collie and Crying Baby Cure
cures gripping pains of every description,
promptly relieves pain from teething, and
quiets crying babies. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Sore Throat Cure prevents
diphtheria and cures all forms of sore
throat. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Fever Cure will break any form
of fever. Price, 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly Csc. vial
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any diease.
The herald., 1897-04-18

(This is the third In the series of ten IL
lustrated architectural articles, prepared
especially for the Sunday Herald by the
Cooperative Building Plan association,
architects. OF New York city. Copyright.
1917
There may be one or two countries
where the percentage of illiteracy is low
er than in the United States, but there
Is no country more deserving to be called
a nation of readers than this. The
peasantry of other lands rarely make
practice of reading, but in America the
laborer, the artisan and the farmer are
ardent readers of the daily newspapers,
and often of class publications, even If
they do not venture into the field of
general literature. The magazines owe
their enormous circulation to this wide
spread love of reading, there being doz-
ems of them that sell FAR more than a
hundred thousand copies every month.
thus proving that they must go into
millions of households. The tremen-
dous and ever increasing output of books
is another testimonial of the habit of
the people. This growth of love for
reading must to a great extent infiu-
cnce the lives OF the people for the better,
and though it by no means follows that
d library Will flldhc iCdutfos lhcic Cdl Dc
no denying the fact that convenient
and comfortable room, with something
of artistic simplicity and finish about it.
set apart and dedicated as a library,
encourages and fosters the habit. That
this is known and appreciated by the
people is shown by the fact that of late
years a very large proportion of the
houses built contain a room set apart
for that purpose. 1t is we'll within the
memory that when a house contained
two rooms on the first floor. in addition
to the dining room, one was called
front parlor" and the other back par
lor," or. more Aeuphonious, parlor and
reception room. At the present time,
however, one of the rooms is almost
invariably dubbed "the library" even
If It only has beggarly array of books.
Indeed, 1t is not uncommon for house
Of any pretentions to have study"
III addition to full fledged library.
1t is meet and fitting that the library
should be general sitting room, and
the place where the best of the house
life centers. Most plans that are drawn
now give the library one of the choicest
locations in the house, and full advan-
tage is taken of this fact in the fitting
The herald., 1897-04-18

walls as permanent fixtures, or they
may be carried up to the ceilings to fill
odd corners. Dust II great enemy Of
books, and to keep this out Is the excuse
many people give for sticking to the old
fashioned way. Of havingf5ookcas'et with
glass doors. but this end is just as we'll
obtained by placing escalloped leather
valances on the shelves or hanging
attractive India silk curtains in the
front Of them. The tops OF the low
shelves furnish an admirable place for
the display of artistic bric-a-brac, which,
II possible, should have a classic liter
ary Significance. 1t is needless to say
that this last quality should also distin-
guish the pictures that adorn the room.
None of the furniture should be formal.
The library should give an air of inviting
quiet, welcoming the lover of books to
its habitable interior. Comfort IL the
first consideration, an open fireplace
being most essential, no matter what
heating arrangement the house may
have.
The central feature OF the room should
be an elegant library table for books and
magazines. desk made for writing and
not for mere display, and one or two
straight -backed chairs, several easy
chairs and comfortable lounge.
Round out the furnishing Of the home
library by letting the room reflect your
Individual tastes and preferences. Do
not attempt too much elegance or for
mality, or It will constitute reproach to
you,
The attached plan shows that the
The herald., 1897-04-18

architect has provided a most attractive
library, finished in cherry, with flooring
of maple-the whole room lending Itself
to the most artistic furnishing, and that
without great outlay of money.
The arrangement and sizes of the
rooms are shown by the floor plans, the
width of the house being A feet inches,
and depth, including veranda, 25 feet 2
inches.
This design can be built in the vicinity
of New York for about s350O, though in
The herald., 1897-04-18
LINES OF TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant steamers Santa
Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at II am.
and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for San
Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford, April 2, g. 10, IA, Is, %, 26, 30. May
4, s. 12 16 20. "a. 2s June l. 5, 9, 1s, II. a. Is.
29. Leave Port Los Angeles at a. m. and
Redondo at II a. m. for San Diego, April
Z, s, u. 1s 20. a. 2S May 2, 6 10, 4, ls ~ 2s.
calls at Newport. Cars connect via Re-
dondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 a. m. OF
from Redondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. p. r. r. depot at 1:35 pm. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for San
Francisco via Ventura Carpenterla. Santa
Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford. Cayucos,
San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. at
$50 p; m; April 81 i. Is, 1s %, q, May
22, 26, 80. Cars connect with steamers via
San Pedro leave S. p. r. r. (Arcade depot
at sos p. m. and Terminal ry. depot at sos
pm. The company reserves right to
change without previous notice, steamers.
sailing dates and hours of sailing. w. Far.
ris. Agent, 124 w. Second ST., Los Angeles.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. AgtSs
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-04-18
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed Stuffs-Middlings 1850
1900. California bran. 1S.ooals5o; outside
Hay@Wheat, s.oca1o. 50; wheat and oat,
7OO@io0O; oat, 60Oqs.5O; barley. 500@6. 90:
per ton: best barley. 6.50GS.00; alfalfa. 500
Gsoo; clover. e.oo@S; %; stock. .5.oo9e 90; COM
PSesssSo wheat soogss9 compressed sss1 Oa
Potatoes-Early Rose, 65qS0c per GEN.
tai: Salinas Burbanks, a: garnet chile,
cool 90: river Burbanks. 5000: river reds.
luna and Tomales Burbanks, 6oaso; new
tatoes. i5oai.75 per Genital:
Dry Beans1Pink; lo5@l.2o Lima; 1.56g
Various-Onions. s.25as.75 per Genital; cut
do, 1.250175 per Genital; dried peppers.
GOT cents per pound: dried okra. 10@121k (:
garlic. lK0i% common asparagus, OO@1.50:
choice do. 200dl2.25; tomatoes. 1.25@1. so box:
green peas, 2as per Its;, Ib; string e beans. SO
plant, 1oc per pound; Mexican tomatoes.
l2I@1:5o per box; rhubarb' s6@75 per box;
Fresh Fruits-Good to choice apples. 1.25
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges. 20o@a.5 50
per box: seeding do. 75g1.5o Mexican
75@100; seconds. do. 1.5001 rs; fancy. do, 200.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 1.00@2.00 per
bunch; pineapples. 2.0904.00 per dozen
Smyrna figs, 1904 cents per pound; dates.
cents.
Dried fruits. Jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Aprlcots-Fancy Moorparks. 121a: choice
e. LII n1|ms fancy GS do o. choice. III standard
Apples-Evaporated. ~: sun dried. 2x.
Peaches-Fancy. 615; choice, ": stand
ard, ~; prime, 4: peeled. boxes, 12h.
Pears-Fancy halves, 81; fancy quarters,
); choice, 4: standard. 81; prime, ~.
Plums-Pitted, ~: unpitted, ~.
Prunes-Four sizes, g.
ard, 4. ~
Figs-choice white. 8; black. l.
Raisins-Jobbing prices; In sacks or 5o-lb
~; two-crown. S%; seediess sultanas. 6X :
seedless muscatels. ~. In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers, s.25; clusters.
$50. '~' ''' ''1'''' :
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1s@1sM; second
DO, 11hG12; fancy dairy. 1o1t@l1; second do.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. sh@7: fair to
good. 51hQ6; California cream cheddar, 10
oil: Young America. 7@s; eastern. 140llla;
Esss-stors' ioM@a: ranch. 1ox01s.
1916 per ib.; old roosters, 4.O09450 dozen:
yound do 70008.00: broilers, small, 1000
450; do large, 50005.50: fryers, 50005 50
hens, 4006b.60; old ducks. 4.50G6.50: young.
1.60@8.50; geese. 1.75@2.00; goslings. 2.25D
$50; pigeons. old. 1.2601.60; do. young. 1.750
Game-Gray geese, $50; white do, 1901. 90;
brent. 1.6@1.60: hare. 76@l.00; rabbits, Loo
1.1b; English snipe. $50.