davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
ON THE ALERT.
Gen. Otis Has the Manila Sit
uation Well in Hand.
American Troops Under AIMS Ready
for Any Emergency.
Another Proclamation BY Asuiaalds Full u
Rather BIesdthissiy Promises.

Manila. Jan. s9.-The situation IL
rapidly approaching a climax, and it
Is just possible that tomorrow will see
peaceful solution. Meanwhile all
sorts of alarmist rumors are in circu-
lation. The United States authorities
are taking every precaution, the troops
in quarters are under arms and the
Californians nave disembarked from
the transports.
The natives it is said have been or
dered not to work for the Americans
and the employees in the commissary
department have gone on strike. Many
natives are leaving the city. Major
General Otis. however, has the whole
situation thoroughly in hand.
A second proclamation by Aguinaldo
bearing the same date as the one
which Immediately followed the pro-
clamatiOn of Maj. Gen. Otis based
upon President McKinley's instruc-
tions, first appeared on the streets.
today: but it is alleged to have been
recalled. Its terms are much more
vehement than those used in the first
proclamation.
AguinaldO threatens to drive the
Americans from the islands, calls the
Deity to witness that their blood will
be on their own heads If it Is shed. and
details at greater length the promises
he claims were made by the Ameri-
cans as to the part of the insurgents
in the campaign.
It's believed that this second pro-
clamatiOn is the original draft. which
was not adopted by the Filipino Con-
gress at MalOlos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
ST. PAUL OVERDUE.
No Anxiety Felt by Company Probably Dc
iayed BY Bad Weather.

New. York, Jan. AT the Office of the
American Line. today, it was said that
no uneasiness was felt as to the safety
of the overdue liner ST. Paul. Every
liner that came into port. it was said,
told the story of rough weather. The ST.
Paul had probably been hidldered by head
winds and high seas. There was a posi-
bility. however. that she might have been
delayed by broken machinery. Later this
afternoon. Supt. Wright of the American
Line, gave o,ft the following:
THE following Information comes by
cable:, Steamer American saw the ST.
Paul, Wednesday. Jan. I. p. NJ. in lat.
40. ~, lon. q, during a heavy snow storm
The position given is 1850 miles from the
Needles. The ST. Paul had been out Sc
hours from the Needles and had averaged
over 1917 knots. Either the ST. Paul or
in her place the New York will maintain
the regular. sailing from New York.
Wednesday,.
The american. which is reported as
having spoken the St. Paul, is probably
the British steamer American. which left
New Orleans for Liverpool. Dec. %. Go
ing at the rate of speed at which she was
going when sighted. the St. Paul would
probably reach port Wednesday.
There are on the St. Paul $50 cabin and
go steerage passengers. The officers and
crew number 400 Captain Jameson is
her commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
Dreyius Still Asserts His Innocence.

Paris. Jan. "a telegram from Cay
enne. capital of French Guiana, has been
communicated TO the court of cassatiOn
embodying the reply of Dreyfus to ques-
lions put to him by the public prosecutor
there. Dreyfus energetically denies that
he ever confessed THAT he was guilty. to
he was paced at the IIcole Miitaire at
the time of his condemnation and degra-
dalton, and he protests his innocence.
The Echo de Paris publishes a state
mem by NJ. Quesnay de Bourepair re-
garding his resignation of the presidency
of che civil section Of the court of cas.sa-
ton. lie virtually protests against what
ne suggests is conspiracy on the part
of the court of cessation to exonerate
Dreyfus. But he practically admits his
partially by declaring thai his resigna-
ton was intended to siNengs the army
ana lis generals for the sufferngs they
have had 10 endure i'm silence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
HUDSON ICE CROP.
Poor Prospects for Much Harvesting
on the Upper Hudson.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 9.-The> prospects
for good ice crop in the upper Hudson
are anything but encouraging. From
Troy to Van WEES Point the river is full
of dirty. gritty ice. bound together with
the refuse from the lower Mohawk and
the streams at the head of the Hudson,
and it is doubtful II even this can be har-
vested. as Il is held back by the gorge
formed at the Abbey, about 3 miles below
the city.
Everything depends upon the strength
of this gorge. 1t is strong and has been
increasing i'm size during the past few
days, but a strong south wind, which has
been the prevailing wind this winter. and
a strong sun. would be the means of its
removal in a very short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
WALDO COUNTY.
Supreme Judicial Court. Hon. VIM. p. White
house. Presiding.

Belfast, Jan. 3.
Elijah l.. Moore VS. j. W. Nickerson.
w. II. Thompson for plaintiff, Dunton n
Dunton for defendant. The parties to
this suit belong in Swanville and the
suit is to recover for breach OF war
ranty of COW. the plaintiff claiming
that a COW which he bought of defendant
with a warranty Of soundness turned out
TO be unsound, being afflicted with tuber-
culos:s.' The defence is a denial that the
cow was warranted
Verdict for plaintiff for 1885,.
Mlnhonso l.. Flanders vs.. Alice A..
Grant. Whalen KnowNon for plaintiff,
Dunton & Dunton for defendant. Action
70 recover for 80 days labor performed
for ri,e defendant at 81 per day. The de-
fence is that there was an agreement
ina, the defendant was 10 Work Tor his
hoard Verdict for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
cRELLlN NOT INDICTED.
York County Grand Jury Finds 9, indictments
But None for Murder.

Saco. Me-, Jan. 9.-The grand jury
for the January term of the supreme
court. after a six days session. con-
cluded. it's report, today, and reported
81 indictments, of which 6S were in
LIQUOR cases. The chief finding was
that no bill against George Robert
Crellin, who was alleged to have muir
dered Ivory F. Boothby of North Saco,
ana who was brought to this city from
a Vermont lumber camp. Crellin is
now in Alfred Jail, and will DE brought
here and discharged. Most of the in
fiictments found are for larceny and
breaking and entering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
mccoy AND sHARkEY.
Both in Pink Of Condition and Both Confident
Of winning.

New York, Jan. 9.-Tom Sharkey and
Kid Mccoy both profess to be ready
and eager for the contest in the Leno2s
Athletic Club, tomorrow night. when
they will battle for a 100000. They
completed their training, today, and
are as fit as human hands can make
them. Each is very confident of vic
tory.
Among the betters the bulk of the
money is being placed on Mccoy. The
betters argue that McCoy's cleverneSs
will carry him safely over every mine
that Sharkey may plant for him.
The men who stand by Sharkey, and
they are legion, say that the sailor Will
be ahead at all stages and that all he
wants is to land one good punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10

London. Jan. 9.-The Filipino committee
in Paris. Madrid and London telegrapa1ed
on Saturday to President Mckinley. The
Paris dispatch read: I'VE protest against
tile Decentralization OF American troops
at IloilO.''
The London telegram said: 1.-THE treaty
Of peace still unratified. American claim
of sovereignty premature. Pray consider
resolution regarding Hobo. FilipInos
wish for. the friendship OF America and
abnor mllltarism and DECREE"
A representative of The Associated
Press learns that the Filipino Junta OF
Filipino ta&ent at Hong oKng, dated Sat-
urday. and saying: Flight with Ameri.
cans unavoidable. We are not the aga
gressors.'s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10

A team driven by Mrs. Andrew Chute
of Naples, wife Of Deputy Sheriff Chute
and her sister. Mrs. Crockett, was
struck by wild engine at the rail-
road crossing near the Pondicherry
Mills. Bridgton. Saturday night. The
horse was killed. the sleigh demolished.
Mrs. Chute sustained a fracture Of the
skull and Mrs. Crockett serious inter-
nal injuries. 1t is regarded as doubtful
if either woman. RECEIVERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
MUCH ANXIETY
Is Again Felt, Mr.. DingIeys Condition
Being Very Critical.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Representative
Dingiey's condition, tonight, is again
such as to cause his family much anx-
iety. He simply is holding his own.
his system. weakened by disease. re-
fusing to respond to che nourishment
and medicines given him. He is in an
extremely nervous condition, although
it is said there has been no decided
change. During the day he has had
periods of consciousness and has re-
cognized his friends, but there has been
much delirium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
USE
BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF"
NIGHT AND MORNING

While it is not necessarily dangerous
of itself, the tendency is to pneumonia
and all should see to it that its fangs
are not fastened upon them,
The circulation needs to be quick
ened, the system toned up so as to en-
able nature to assert herself and throw
it off. or better still, prevent 1T alto
gether Browns Instant Relief has
been found to be specific for ia
water upon rising in the morning ana
retiring at night will prevent your hav-
ing ia grippe"
dec2n dino, 1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9.---The storm has
remained nearly stationary in the
west Gulf. The temperature has
risen in the upper Mississippi valley
and south Atlantic states and has re-
manned nearly stationary elsewhere,
including the Pacific coast. Snow has
fallen in the Lake regions and New
England. Light snow may be expected
in the Lake regions and New Eng
land. rain in the Middle and south At
lantc and Gulf states.
Brisk to high northwesterly winds
and much lower temperature will be
experienced on the middle and north
Atlantic coast and moderate variable
winds on the south Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
Gardner Whips Sullivan in II Rounds.

New York. JAN ?.-Over 600 persons
witnessed the boxing bouts at the LenoX
A. c., tonight The star attraction was
a 2a-round bout at catch weights be-
tween Dave Sullivan of Boston. and Os-
car Gardiner. Ghe Omaha KID" Jimmy
Dwyer, IA local fighter, We're the princi-
pals in the preliminary bout. They fougnt
10 rounds at l2s pounds. Dwyer was de-
van then entered the ring Gardner
knocked sullivan out in the 18th round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
No Occasion ios This Run.

Concord. Mass, Jan. 9.-There was a
$50, 900 run on the Middiesex Imst1tirtion of
Savings, today. by out-of town -depositOrs
NOR that the bank held a large amount of
paper of the Asabett Mfg. Co.. which re-
Gently failed. The bank, which does not
hold any Of the cOmpany's paper. paid
every one in full. and did not al tempt to
take refuge in the 90 days notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
Rensmiaatisn Awaits s.naior Lsdae.

Boston, Jan. 9.-Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, junior United States senator
from Massachusetts,. will be renOmi-
mated at the Republican caucus Of the
Legislature, tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
FURs.
of all kinds at
BARKER'S

We make a speciality Of making all
kinds of fur garments to measure. and
guarantee the style, quality and fit.
An Alaska Seal Jacket, &c in. deep,
fully warranted.
Price, $4,000.
Ask to see the TALUPPEN fur coat
for men, 1t is a dressy coat and diff
ferent looking from the ordinary fur
coat.
H. G. BARKER,
Further,
GARDINER, MAINE
jan5eodtf,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9.-Forecast for
Tuesday: New England and eastern
New York: Partly cloudy weather;
much colder; brisk to high northerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
Republican. New Control Kansas

roreka. Kan. Jan. Gov. Stanley
toni tht. oath of Office. today. the state
demonstration changing from Populist
to Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10

DR.. HULA Cough .'yrup should he
kept in every household. 1t is the best
remedy for Scough and cold, and is es
pecialiy recommended for that grippe
cough. Pri2s IS cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
NEED CASH?

We will loan you money to pay M your
pims: Large or small sums advanced
quickly and quietly on Pianos Furniture.
Watches. Horses and Carriages &C. You
can pay 1t back i'm Instruments.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL. LOAN Co,
opposite COny House, Augusta, Me.
dec27 ,eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Jan. 9.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity, Tuesday: Partly cloudy;
fair weather; light northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-10

dec3n. dlmo,1stp
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-03
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Full Days Work on Bills, Files
and Resolutions.

The Assembly convened at 10 o'clock
yesterday according to the regular or
der.
Leave of absence was granted Boone
for three days, and also Clark.
FROM SENATOR PERKINS.
Chief Clerk Kyle read letter from
Senator Perkins,, informing him that
the joint resolution asking for the
completion of the breakwater at Porr
San Luis had been received by him and
transmitted to the United States Sem
ate Committee on Commerce, which
has these matters In charge.
STANDING COMMITTEES
State Hospitals and Asylums, Wade,
reported back Johnson's A. B. 216, de-
fning the word "inebriety' and pro-
viding for the licensing of private inc
briate asylums; that 1t do not pass.
Judiciary, Johnson, reported back
Bliss A. 3. $40, amending the title of
the Act to provide for the payment of
interest on the outstanding bonds of
the University fund; that it be referred
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
So ordered.
Also Caminetti's A. B. 439, amending
the purity of election law, so as to for
bid the treating, buying or giving of
any cigars or intoxicating beverage or
Temperance beverage to any person by
a candidate for public office; that it do
pass.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-03
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT WHEAT DULL AND QUO
TATIONs UNCHANGED.
Feed Barley Lower Both ON and
OF Call-Oats Marked Down,
Except for Feed.

San Francisco, Feb. 3D.
There Is a lower range in -four. Wheat
quotations are unchanged; the spot mar
ket is dull and sick; Chicago took the
same course as yesterday. May opening
higher and closing at a decline. Barley
has at last come to the views of buyers
feed is lower, both on and off call; the
spot market continues dull. Feed oats are
unchanged, but other descriptions are
marked down; some dealers quote the
market lower all through; no oats ar
rived to-day. The market East for corn is
doing better, but the local situation is
unchanged; none arrived to-day.
There is more inquiry for hay and the
market is in better shape; dealers look
for better prices shortly; receipts were
light. Bran and middlings have declined
and the market on both articles is easy.
in fact, all feedstuffs are easier.
For apples from Jacksonville it is hard
to get over s1.25@150; some from Siskiyou
in extra large boxes bring $3.50; receipts
To are th liberal m and the
piled. There Is fair demand for or
anges, but the large stocks keep prices
about as quoted.
egg market is as much unsettled as ever;
the store eggs coming In are scattered
pretty much among the different houses,
the actual prices quoted to-day were from
22M2Sc; consumers are buying from hand
to mouth in anticipation of a further de-
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR Family Extras, s4@4.15 per bar
rel; Bakers Extras, s.. 1904; Oregon and
Washington. $3@3.65 per barrel
WHEAT-Shipping, A-11A per ctl for
$1.16l4Q1. 187z.
BARLEY-Feed. sl.a@ls7A per ctl;
Brewing, nominal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

White, Wrighte and Wainrights vau-
deville company had good audience
at the Clunie Opera-house last night.
The company will remain to and in
GLIDING Sunday night. and will give a
matinee Saturday. The senior class of
the city High School occupied a section
of the dress circle with their guests, the
senior class of the Vallejo High School.
The show Is not superior, but is fair as
whole, with one or two strong num-
bers. The company, it is fair to say,
labored last night under embarrass-.
ments. BY mistake part of it's bag
gage was delayed and the vitascope
machinery did not reach the theater
| until after the curtain was up. Thus
no time was afforded to test and adjust
the instrument or inclose it in hood,
and the result was annoying breaks,
mistakes and bad lights. But enough
was seen to prove that when adjusted,
inclosed and the electric current adapt
ed, as will be done by tonight. it will
give excellent moving pictures, very
superior ones, indeed. The embarrass-
nlent of the situation was reflected in
the work of Mr. Rhorer the baritone
singer, whose songs are illustrated by
the vitascope. Rhorer has strong
musical and expressive baritone, of the
order adapted to ballad work of the
vaudeville stage. Robertson and Fet
compose a juvenile team, a little boy
and smaller girl who sing cleverly and
give an eccentric and novel act, exeit-
ing mirth and applause; Henrietta
johnson is a serio-comic vocalist, who
illustrates the style of the concert hall
vaudeville singer; Rhorer and Warde
give, with pictorial illustration, pretty
operate and descriptive sketch en-
titled Her Dream which wins much
applause. and is quite a hit. "Trevelle, .
the magician and shadowgraphist, did
some excellent work, his egg and bag"
trick, done I'M the midst of the audience,
is the most successful and Ginning OF
any that has been given here. and
dozens have performed it. but none SO
well as 'sTrevelle.' His shadowgraph-
ing was clever and is the same he gave
here under the Orpheum management.
Minnie Warde does fancy dance and
hornpipe, and then Mr.. Rhorer intro
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-03
RAILWAY employees.
The Political Club Gave a Success
full Domino Party.

The first annual ball given by the
Railway Employees Political Club last
night, in the shape of domino party,
was a decided success, there being a
large attendance and many maskers.
The music was good and those who did
not take part in the grand march en-
joyed looking at the lively panorama
moving before their eyes.
The committees We're untiring in their
efforts to make 1t pleasant for their
guests, and were as follows: Arrange
ments-W. c. Renfro chairman, F. A.
Turner Secretary, T. Rust, James
Morris, F. Y. Madlay, N. w. Montgom-
cry Floor Director-T. ]. Baker Floor
Managers-H. c. Muddox, J.. H. Gray,
c. Conrahan, L. D. Goodell, c. .Chenie,
B. Sweeny, c.. A. Blakesley, G. E. Hill,
H. Burns, w. c. Bagnall. H, P. Phipps,
F. c. Welch. Reception-M. II. Freder-
icks, Charles F. German, F. Hickey, j.
T. Fitzgerald, F. Whitney, ]. Hender-
son, F. ]. Coffman. Martin Cregan, w.
J. Johnson, ]. McKiernhn, C. w. Brad
way. J. Sloat, H. J. Garrett, c. Lem
burger, T. James, G. Lewis, B. Butler,
J. NJ Wright F. Strub, H. l.. Christ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-03
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
The Sacramento Athletic Clubs
Annual Masque Ball.

On Tuesday evening of next week. the
Sacramento Athletic Club E'ilI give its
eighth annual masquerade bail. That
this will be the event of>the season
gees without saying.
The club will, as usual, give an en-
tertainment preceding the grand march
of maskers, and the program will be
new and interesting. In connection
with the athletic part there will be a
minstrel entertainment, in, which sew
eral well-known citizens will take part.
George H. Clark will be Master of
Ceremonies, and there will be songs by
Messrs. Brier, Phillips. Hilbert, Smith,
Koening and others. The athletic part
will consist Of leaping horizontal bars.
ladders, building CT pyramids and tumb-
ling by members of the cluh.a
Those desiring space on the floor can
procure the same by applying to P. j.
Finn at the City Collectors office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-03

goed e choice, sisaa1 ss5 faney ps feed
niIins s gsE stl s Srag slas M
nominal.
Small Yellow. California, $l-17AGlN per
ctl, nominal
BlT[EETssI;i 5gl;1z per ell.
MIDDLINGS-s21 per ton.
BRAN-s2oQ2o.5o per ton. including Ore
: ROLLED BARLEY-s2s. 5o@275o per ton.
HAY-Ex-car or cargo: Wheat $l4017. so
per ton; Wheat and Cat, $13@16; Oat $l3
OBS; Island Barley. Slsq14; Upland Barley,
nominal; Alfalfa, S11 50d12. so.
STRAW-4O@7Oc per bale.
HOPS-Crop of 1898, 10G12c per ID for or
binary and 13Q16c for good to choice
al e. F Hs.sS go K ssl 81 sstHsr Lima 81
S. 20Q3.25; Pea, S2.40Q250; Small White,
81 lO4220; Large White, 81. 7541.S So; Black
eye Ss'5; BED kidney s2;Ssa2 40
LIE. per ctl; River Burbanks. 75c@s1 per
sack; Oregon do. 75c@S1.15 per ctl; Hum
boldt do, 9Ocds1.O5 per ctl: Petaluma do,
s1.5o@1.75 per ctl; New Potatoes, 1la@ac
: Onions eo@soc per ctl for California.
ID, including Los Angeles: Garlic, 5@6c per
ID; Tomatoes, S1Q1.50 for Los Angeles
String Beans, 15@1Sc per 10, including Los
Angeles; Egg Plant, l21ka15c per 10 for
10; dry do, 1Oq15c per 10; Mushrooms. 10
: FRESH Fl FRUITs-Apples-Fancy, $3.50
1.75 per box, and common to choice. SOC
Pears-s5c@s1 so per box, including cold
storage Winter Nellis.
@$1.25 box for common and $15OQ275 for
choice. Seedlings, 65c@$1.35 per box; jap
anese Msndarins. 8 25gl 50 per box; Next
for ss n0o 20 1oo
s.. 5000 for choice and $3.50 for fancy;
Grape Fruit, 1908 per box.
per bunch; Pinespples ss@a.5o per dozen ds =:
Smyrna Figs, 20 per ID; Persian Dates.
0g SIZES Rer F r; 1o@,anc for
40-5Os, &c; 5O-60s,s. 4s405c; G0-70s, 31a04c;
5o-Sos, s@sAc;; So-sos, 2ssq2Ac; s0.lO0s. 20
& o se W 1RiAf ssd ns Psac6 Eigs sa
TIC for good to choice. Ts@sc for fancy,
and 10Q121sc for peeled; Plums, 4AQ5hc for
pitted, 1@1l2c for unpitted; Apples, 7@7Ac
Pears, case for quarters and SQ9c for
halves; Nectarines. 6Q7c.
RAISINS-New crop, +. o. b, Fresno:
ters, $3.50 per box; 5-crown Dehesa cius-
ters 81; 4-crown Fancy clusters, $1.50; s.
crown London layers, $3.50; 2-crown. do,
SSic, SeeuleSS NduScdteiS. OLD DUKES, o14C
Ungraded Loose Muscatels. 31ac; Sui
tanas, unbleached, 415c.
BUTTER-Creamery. Fancy 24Q25c 10;
special brands, higher; seconds, 21@23c.
Dairy-Fancy, 20@21c; other grades. 17@19c
CHEEsE-New. 11@12c; old. &C.; Cal
ifornia Cream Cheddar. lie; Young Amer
lea, 12@13c; Eastern. 1231Q1S72c; Western,
EGGs-Ca California, 24@2ec per dozen;
Eastern sI1 n p@-f per dozen; ,oo,9,kc ~
ID for Hens and 11@12c for Gobblers:
dressed do. 12@16c per 10; BOOSTERS, $3.50
for old and s55oq6.50 for young; Broilers,
Fryers, s5@5.5O: Hens. s4.50G5. so; Ducks,
45O@5. so; Geese, $1.50@2 per pair; Pigeons,
S1M1 Is per dozen for old, s2Q2.25 for young,
GAME-Ducks-Ca nvasback, S4Q7 per
dozen; Mallard. $3@3.5o; Sprig. $4,000. IS;
Teal. $1.5O; Widgeon, $1G1.25; Small Ducks.
81 Quail. $l.25@1.5O per dozen; English
sSnipe, $3.50: Common do, S1.25; Gray Geese,
S202 so; White do, 75c@$1; Brant, $1@1. Is
Honkers, sS@3.5O Hare, 75cQs1; Rabbits.
$1Q1.50; Doves, Coo.