davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
SHERIFF MARTIN EXPLAINS.
he States That Secretary Kevane Is
Laboring Under a Grave Mis-
apprehension.

Sheriff Henry Martin is rather annoyed
at the statements published in the papers
to the effect that his bills for the trans
portation of insane patients have been cut
fully $1,000 by the State Board of Exam
iners Mr.. Martin states emphatically
that his bills were not reduced to that ex-
tent, and he says that the publications
were due to misrepresentation of facts
1--WE cannot expect a deputy to walk
from the City Hall to the ferry or the
County Jail when he is escorting an in
sane patient. Secretary Kevane's charge
that the deputies are allowed 81 for meals
is incorrect. When a female insane
patient is being conducted to the asylum
a matron must accompany her. as pre-
scribed by the regulations of the State
Lunacy Commission. The meals for the
deputy and the matron cost 81. He does
not seem to appreciate this fact, and
therefore declares that the charge is ex-
travagant. 1t is true some reductions
were made but they were for trivial ex-
penditures, such as carfare, carriage hire
and meals. In some cases more than one
deputy is sent with insane patients,
but this precaution is never taken unless
suggested by the committing magistrate
who afterward signs the claims
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
MISCELL
All ladders lead to heaven.

All ladders lead to heaven,
To properly appreciate the tremendous
values which PATTOSIEN'S Great
Two-Acre Stores. corner Sixteenth and
Mission. and Victory Theater build
ing, San Jose. put into your pres
ence, into your very heart, at about
six bits on the dollar (Which
is a dollar at the society shops
and the installment combine), you must
appreciate properly the quality OF the
Carpets and the Mattings and the
Linoleums lust as you appreciate the
value of the Parlor and Chamber Suits,
the Dining-room and Library Sets and
the Reed and Rattan Furniture for sum
meruse. Doesn'tit stand to reason in any
logical mind that the place to get your
moneys worth is where honesty abides,
where goodness and substance and style
are mingled. blended and identified all
the time in what you desire? Such
places. as every one knows, are PAT
TOSIEN'S Great Stores.
There are no fogs in the Mission!
The principal feature to which PAT
TOSJEN'S calls your especial attention
this week is line OF Chamber Suits.
Maybe a carload of them. They are in
rich golden oak. heavy, substantial,
handsomely carved. and made in the
finest factories of America. They are
so thoroughly seasoned that they viii
wear for years without creaking or
cracking. Indeed, these suits, made 70
retail at PATTOSIEN'S Stores at the
price Of 5000. are offered as special
bargains for $500. which is like making
a present OF the difference.
That is the way to look at It.
Getting Chamber Suits, full and com
pete, for $500, which were made to re
tail for 5000, as any one can see. Is
like getting them for next to nothing
A merchant IS a public servant.
To be a good merchantyou must serve
those whom YOU serve promptly-prop-
erlv You go into the business to do
the best YOU can for your fellow-man
and give employment to those who as
sist YOU. 10 give comfort and pleasure
TO those who patronize you. In word,
YOU form a cooperation OF we'll
doing tone with the other), so that the
instinct, the development, OF the nine
teenth century finds adequate EXPIRES
sion in more advanced civilization and
a more transcendant evolution OF the
gifted and enterprising merchant and a
more splendid equipment OF merchan-
dizing than ever before.
Smiths Administer Carpets SIoo per
yard! !! !
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
STAR OF THE SEA OUTING.
Father Coyle's Happy Flock Will
Hold Their Annual Picnic
Next Wednesday at
Shell Mound.

The parishioners of the Star of the Sea
Church will hold their annual outing al
Shell Mound Park next Wednesday. June
p. The affair promises TO be a decided
success. The Rev Father Coyle, the pop
ular rector Of the parish. has devoted his
undivided attention during the last few
weeks IN making elaborate preparations
for the event. Father Coyle has received
merited assistance from the prominent
members Of his parish, and all the ar
rangements are now completed.
quite large number of tickets have
already been disposed OF and an unusually
arge crowd IS expected to attend.
The committees who Will have charge Of
the affair are composed as follows:
Committee on games-Patrick Far
reH. John Greeley. Joseph Farrell, w.
p. Johnson. George McCourtney.
Floor committee-Harry NJ. Owens.
floor manager; Charles McCourney.
Mark Greeley. ". 2. Johnson, a.
Lynch. William OConnell, \. w. Nc
Gate Committee-E. Leonard. Felix
McHugh. John Greeley, Thomas Far
Tell. Hugh Clyde
Committee of arrangements-John
Greeley. Charles F. McCourtney.
Thomas Farrell, Philip Ward. James
Casey. Patrick Farrell, William O'COn-
nell Hugh Clyde, Andrew Lynch. Ed
ward Leonard, A. W. Mcdonald,
Thomas J; Glynn; Mark A. Greeley,
McCourtney. Joseph Farrell, Patrick
O'Neill, William P. Johnson, John +.
Cleary. James H Dever, Michael
Drury, Henry Ellis. Harry NJ. Owens.
John f. Owens, William Haney, Peter
McHugh.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Music at ST. Dominic's

An excellent musical programme has
been arranged by Rhys Thomas, the
musical director at St Dominic's, for the
morning and evening services to-day A
mass by G. II. Tebbs, a local composer.
will be rendered for the first time 1t
has been dedicated 10 the church. In the
evening the following programme will be
presented and carried out:
Organ solo. allegro vivace. Fifth Organ
Symphony CWidow). solo and chorus Great
Is Jehovah SchuberD; soprano SOLO In
BY Babylon's Wave (Gounod). tenor solo
''Cujus Amman (RossinD, Rhys Thomas
offertory, organ solo. "Andante Cantablle"
CDether); chorus. 20, Sautarlus'' CTebbs) ;
chorus. ''Tantum Ergo" lie JeaD; organst
franklin Palmer; director. Rhys Thomas
AeT J G. Rourke, O. p. will preach in the
zsrning and Rev. J. r. Newell, o. P, in the
fveninR.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
STEADY FUNERAL-GOING
Mourning and Graveyard Picnicking
Occupied Her Life for Years.

For ars there lived on the west
side little woman with bright. sharp
eyes and an expressive face. Her step
was slow and her shoulders bent, for
she was long past the beauty of youth
and the glory of middle-aged woman
hood. Her small crepe bonnet was
placed on perfectly arranged hair. Her
black gown was trimmed with bands
OF crepe and she always a soft.
black shawl thrown loosely over her
shoulders. She was never seen alone.
but always with her was a we, girl.
who called her grandma"
Few knew who the woman was or
who was the child or where they lived.
but both were known to all the promi-
nent ministers on the west side. as well
as to the undertakers and funeral di-
rectors For years there was
not prominent funeral in that
end of town but the little
woman and her grandchild were
in attendance. If there was really
no choice in funerals they attended the
one where their favorite minister
prayed. But no matter who the dead
had been or who the minister was in
charge or what the weather the little
woman and the child went to a fu-
neral every day. Some west side
preachers say they did not preach a
funeral service in years without first
udIluS Will the little woman
and her grandchild, for they were al
ways present. Some of the choir boys
learned to know them and to speak to
them, and some of the funeral directors
grew so accustomed to their presence
a. services for the dead that they in
variably reserved two seats in a car
riage for them to ride out to the ceme-
terry. Arriving at the cemetery. the
woman and child would wander off
hand in hand to some place near by,
and, seated on a grave, would unwrap
a package of luncheon, which they
would spread over the grave picnic
fashion. When the carriage drew up
for the mourners to return the little
woman and the child would mingle
with the rest and return to the city
That was all: no display of grief no
comments, but alWay: that dignified
silence and constant attendance. Some
people tried to learn .Jhy they went
to funerals and who they were. but
they never seemed to comprehend that
there was anything unusual or mys-
terious in their manner so no one ever
found out.
Awo weeks or so ago there was a
laroe funeral on the west side that
neither the woman nor the child at
tended. The minister missed them and
thought there must be large funeral
somewhere else. The funeral directors
reserved the seats in the carriages. but
the woman and child did no. come TO
occupy them. The church ianitor
saved for the child a rose that had
fallen from the casket, ou- she was
not to be found. Nor was she seen
until las Wednesday. She entered the
church alone. Her dark frock had a
fresh band of crepe and she wore a
new feather and a flower in her hat.
Her rosy face looked thin and her eyes
were VI. Usually dark and brilliant. The
minister s as he shook hands with
her: Where is your grandmother. my
dear?'
For a moment the child was silent.
Then she broke into a rent of Weep
ing. "Grandma's dead" she cried. "She
died the night we got h le from the
last funeral.'-Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Stole a Watch.

Albert Aftermath. who gives his occu-
patton as blacksmith and his age as 20,
was arrested on Kearny street last night
by officer Caples and charged with steal
ing a silver watch from the person of
Frederick Reiss. The robbery occurred
at the corner of Sutter and Kearny
streets. where street preacher had at
tracted a crowd Aftermath Joined the
crowd and worked his way close to Reiss.
The latter felt a sudden tug at his
was about to escape. officer Caples was
standing few feet away, and in less than
a minute had his hand on Aftermath. The
prisoner made desperate effort to eS-
cape, but officer Caples managed to get
the handouts on him and walked him
down to the station. Aftermath had a
large quantity of opium on his person and
managed to slip a liberal dose into his
mouth while being searched
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Bohemians Incorporate.

Articles of Incorporation of the Grand
Hospitium of the Bohemians of America.
said to be an offshoot of the Eagles, were
filed yesterday. The directors with their
various titles are: Past grand host T. J..
Crowley; grand host, Emmett Phillips;
grand assistant host, Harry Baehr; grand
keeper of the exchequer; H. j.
Edwards; grand builder of hospitia
Henry l. Kowalsky; grand prior,
Emilio Lastreto; grand controlling
host, F. c. Sanford; grand con-
trolling host, F. c. Sanford: grand con-
trolling host, j. Hoesch; grand controll-
ing host. Thomas II. Lindsay; grand di-
recting host IsidOre Golden.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Officers Elected.

National Parlor, n. S. G.. w. has elect
ed the following as its officers for the en-
suing term: A. Vaughn, president; D. F.
Nunan, F. j. Silvey and Charles Huff
schmidt, vice presidents; r. Radke, mar
shall; w. Doughty, recording secretary;
n. 3. Larkin, financial secretary, and E.
Hall, trustee. F. P. Wehe becomes past
president.
Francisco Aerie No ), Fraternal Eagles
elected to serve for the current term. were
installed by District Deputy Charles NJ.
Charles A. Reynolds, W. P; Edward L.
Head w. V. P; Leo G. Ratio, w. o. G.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Stole a Silver Pitcher.

Peter ]. Quinn, soldier, 26 years Of
age. was arrested last night by Officers
Dinan and Furlong and locked up in the
California-street police station on a
charge of grand larceny. Quinn was
drinking in AL Whites saloon on Dupont
street with a party of friends. When he
saw a favorable opportunity he picked up
the silver water pitcher which ornaments
the bar and started down the street with
it. After a hot chase he was captured
by the officers with the pitcher still in his
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
THE GOVERNOR WANTS TO RESIGN, But DAN AND
HERRIN WILL HOLD HIM FOR A WHILE.

prano. Miss Rosin, contralto, Harold
Preston, tenor. Hugh Williamson, bass.
and A. A. Rankin. organist, will give a
sacred concert in the Association Audi
torium. corner of Mason and Ellis streets,
this afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
gramme will consist of solos and quar-
tets. Rev Henry Fisk will deliver short
address All seats are free, and young
men are SpeCiallY invited.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Daring Aerialist.

A tight rope walk and aerial act by
Du Bell, the celebrated athlete, will be
one of the principal attractions at Glen
Park to-day Du Bell will attempt to
walk over Glen Park Canyon between
two of the highest peaks in the city.
The circus will continue to be draw
ing card in the free theater, and there
will be a bloomer minstrel show by am
q atp1lrS
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

ployed as experts by Wall street fnan-
clers to look over and make reports on
the physical condition and equipment
of certain roads. 1t is surprising what
a great fund of useful. practical and
accurate information these men can
turn in after months trip through the
tateS.-Pittsburg Post
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Quite frequently conductors will no.
tice a good looking we'll dressed man
riding on the little seat at the end of a
coach or in some part of rear Pull
man, where he can look over the road.
He never takes his eyes from the track
and roadbed, and makes copious notes
on a paper pad with lead pencil
There are a number of such men trav-
cling all the time, and they are en-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Denied a Divorce.

Judge Belcher yesterday heard the ac-
tion OF Mrs. Grace Dietz for a divorce
from her husband, Jonn Dietz, and at the
end of the hearing denied the plaintiff s
action. A short time ago Mrs. Dietz Sc
cured divorce from her husband but as
It subsequently proved that Dietz did not
know that the case was going to trial the
decree was set aside. The rehearing has
resulted in Mrs. DietZ' defeat It is said
that Dietz will now sue for a divorce on
the ground Of desertiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Sermons bv Rev. E. A. Wood.

Rev E. A. Wood of the First Baptist
Church will inaugurate a series of Sun
day evening lectures tonight The ini-
tial sermon will be on the Gospel Of
anism. In the succeeding Sunday evenings
he will discuss the following subjects:
The Gospel of Mark with prelude on
with with Ipr preiude on Buddhism "The Gospel
Of JOHN with prelude on the Hebrew
church.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Quentin by Judge Lawlor yesterday. The
cases of perjury against McC. Hayes and
p. McArOn in connection with the straw
bond scandal were dismissed by Judge
Lawlor, but the defendants were ordered
into custody to await the action of the
Grand Jury, which will be called upon to
furnish new indictments more complete
ch q
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Friday Night Memorial.

San Francisco, Apollo. Ophir and Sar-
gent Lodges of the I. o. o. F., which meet
on Friday nights, will next Friday night
in obedience to the proclamation of the
grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
and the grand master of the Grand Lodge
of California, hold a joint public meeting
In Memorial Hall, I. o. o. F. building. to
those members who have
passed away during the year. Past Grand
Master NJ NJ. Estee will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
A Red Cross Entertainment.

The literary and musical entertainment
given under the direction of Post Chaplain
Macomber and daughter for the Boys in
Blue" at the Preside last Thursday even
ing was a big success. The large Red
Cross tent was filled to overfowing. The
literary numbers were furnished by Miss
Hettie Corlett. Miss Dottie Greaber and
Miss Florence Greaber of San Francisco
and Miss Esther Macomber Of the Presdio.
Miss Macomber furnished the piano num-
bers and the chaplain gave the boys
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Souvenir Mailing Cards, showing views
around the city, 25c dozen. For sale by all
stationery and the publisher. E. H. Mitchell,
225 Post street San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Come feelings of JOY to my heart.
Come peace and content Inalloy'd,
I've reached the highest in art.
In my bath I've used ''Pegamoid."
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

song. The soldiers were very apprecia-
tive, and expressed the desire that the
young ladies repeat the affair
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Prisoners at the Bar.

Belle Wiseman. who a few weeks ago
robbed Alexander Won TIith of $40 was
sentenced to serve four years in San
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Sacred Concert at Y. M. C. A.

The quartet from ST. Paul's Church
choir, composed of Miss MerrIhew, So
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Yosemite excursions; II days, $50; 7
days, $40. 321 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Unofficial Railroad Inspectors.

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
Or without removal ]. Noonan. 1o17- 1923 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

An American liner spends something
like SIS. 900 a day when on a voyage-the
income of a millionaire many times over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
Delaware and Hudson.

on Sunday, Feb. 5th trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-- 753, sos, 1918 a.
M; IL noon 1.23, 2,2O, 3.52. 5.25, 6.25, 7.57.
910, 11.00 p. n. 1.16 a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England points, etc.-62o a. m,
22O p. m.
For Honesdale-6.2O 1913 "a. m. 2.2o.
525 p. m.
For Wilkes-B -Barre-6.4J. 7.4S. S.4S. 9.5S,
1913 q. m; 1908, 1.23, 2.1S. 3.33, 4.27, 6.lO,
74S 1O.n, 11.3O p. m.
For New York Philadelphia, etc, via
Lehigh Valley Railroad-6.45 a. m., 1903.
12S i.27 p. m; with Black Diamond En-
press, 11.S0 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.45,
9.3S Il. m; 2.1S, 4.27 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-74S a. m; 1903, 3.3S, with Black
Diamond Express. 10l1, 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North--5.40,
7.43, s.3S, 9.34, 1928, 1l.5S a. m; L23, 2.15,
8. %, 4.23, TAB, i03S, 1127 p. IN.
From Wilkes Barre and the South-6.15,
7.4S, S.4S, 1908, 11.55 a. m; lis, 2,14. 3.4S,
| $40. 6.21, 7.53, 9.05 1905 p. M. 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.07, 11.33 p M, 1.57
| 3.52. 5.53 953 p. m.
| For Wilkes -Barre-3.4s, 11.43 a. M; 1.5s.
| 1928, 6.4S, 74S p. m.
| Lowest rates to all points in United
| States and Canada.
| j. w. BUPDICK, G.. =. A., Albany, N. Ys
| Ii. w. CROSS, ID. T. A., Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
Del, Lacka. and Western.

Effect Monday, Nov. II. 1898.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points east
l4O, 300 5.10. 500 and 1905 a. m. 1855 and
3.33 p m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the south, 5.10, 500 and 1906 a.
M, 1850 and 1888 y. m.
Iooyhanna accommodation, $40 p. IN.
express for Binghamton Oswego. FL
MIRA, corning, Bath, Dansvillc, Mount
MOTIFS and Buffalo, 1910, 2.35, 800 a. m. |;
Loo ana $50 p. m., making close connec-
uonS at Buffalo to all points in the west,
northwest and southwest.
Washington accommodation, $40 p. m.
Blnghamton and way stations los p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, $40 y. m.
Express for Utica and Richfeld Springs.
800 a. m. and l.55 D. m.
Ithaca, 235, a. m. and LIS p. m.
tOr Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
Nllle, making cose connections at North
umberand for Wil1iamsport Harrisburg
Baltimore, Washington and the south
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tlons, 500, 1905 a. m, and LBS and $40 y.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
3,OS and lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 1886 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, 1855 p. III.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information. pocket time
tables. etc, apply To NJ. i. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent. depot ticket Of
| fee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
Extraordinary Attraction.

That Manager Van Osten has an eX-
traordinary attraction at the Gaiety
theater this week, goes without say
ing
The spectacle presented by Il frail-
appearing woman in a cage of lions
singing operate airs, dancing boleros
and performing other feats of the
modern soubrette, to the accompany
ing growls of three of the most vii
famous looking beasts in or out of cap
tivity is one calculated to cause creep
ing chills to course along the vertebrae
of the most Indifferent auditor, and one
that even the patrons of the largest
menageries are seldom permitted TO
witness. At the opening performance
at the Gaiety yesterday afternoon
many spectators who are credited with
possessing the usual amount of nerve
were obliged to turn their heads away
as the vicious brutes snapped and
snarled at the daring Adgie who is
undoubtedly the queen of animal train
ers.
In addition to the lion tanning act a
show of unusual merit is given by the
Monte Carlo girls a company that
includes some of the finest specially
artists on the road, among whom may
he mentioned Hi Tom Ward, Gallagher
and Barrett, the Dermont Sisters, Eva
Swinburne, William Field, the hobo
juggler, and Byron Harlow. the West
ern tenor.
The entertainment closed with bur
lesque entitled "Ki-Ki," in which some
decidedly risque features We're intro
duced, but were well received. The
Monte Carlo Girls" and Adgie will be
at the Gaiety during the entire week
with matinees daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Gehigh and Susquehanna Division)
| Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty
| street, n r.. and South Ferry, Whitehall
| street.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
| TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1898.
| Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
| Wilkes Barre, etc, at $50 1910 a. M, 1.2O.
2.35, 800, TO p. m. Sundays. 800 a. m,
| 100. 2.15, 40 p. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
| $50 (eXpress) a. m, 10 (eNpress), $40 (eX~
| press p. m. Sundays, 2l5 p; m. Train
| leaving 120 p. m, arrives at Philadelphia,
Reading Terminal, 703 p m, and New
For Mauch Chunk Allentown. Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia' &" a. m''
| For Baltimore and Washington, and
| points south and west via Bethlehem'
| $50 a. M, l.20 p. M. sundays, 2.l5 p, m.
| For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
| $50 a. m, l.2O y. m. ~
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown $50 a. m, 10 p. m. Sun
D For Pottsviiie, $50 a. M. 10 p. m
Returning, leave New York, foot OF LIB
| erty street, North River. at 400, $40 (ex-
press) a. M. 1.3O (express) y. m. Sundays,
Leave New York, South Ferry, foot
| Whitehall street, at 9.O5 a. m, l25 p. IN.
| Passengers arriving or departing from
this terminal can connect unqer DER cover, cover
| cable cars, and ferries to BROOKLYN ana
| staten Islands, making quick transfer to
| and from Grand Central depot and Long
! leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
| og1 n. m 800 p. m. Sundays, 6.l5 p. m.
| Through tickets to all points East
South and West at lowest rates at the
s'd'tH.'' NJ 'OLuAUsEN. Cen supt
| II. =. BALDWIN, Gen Pass Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. April 10.-Wheat-l2c. low
er; contract grade, April 742a15c. Corn
Ac. lower; No. 2 mixed, April, 3Saa3SHc,
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white clipped, 35a
35i2c. No. do do. do, 33iaa3ic. No. .
mixed, do, S3a33lac. Flour-Dull and un-
settled winter super, 81. l5a2.i 40; do extras,
81. .5oa2. rs; Pennsylvania roller clear, 50. l5a
SS5; do, do. straight, $S;4oaS.G0; do. do.
patent $3.6Oa3S0; spring clear, S3a3.25; do.
straight S3,60a3S5: do. patent, s3.S5a4.
Butter-Firm; fancy western creamery,
22c.; do. prints, 23c. Eggs-Firm, 12c.
higher; fresh, nearby, 13c. do. western.
l3c.: do. southwestern, l9c. do. southern,
l2iac Cheese--Unchange Refined Sug-
ars-Firm. Cotton-Unchanged Tallow
Firm: city prime, in hogsheads. 4lac.
country, do. do. barrels il4c.; dark, do,
44c.; cakes, sac; grease, 23ia3&c, Live
Poultry-Steady; fowls, l1al1iac.; old
roosters, Sc; young do, lie; ducks lie.
Dressed Poultry = Unchanged; fowls,
choice, 12lac.; do. fair to good llal2c.; old
ROSTERS, &C.; chickens, western choice,
13al3iac,; do. fair to. good, do. lOa12c
turkeys, 12al3c. Receipts-lour, 5000 bar
rels and 10000 sacks; wheat 1900 BUSH
els; corn. 1000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 6S, 900 bushels
oats 1909 bushels.