davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Bowden-B urHhan.

IEyGSGToN. \. Y. Oct. 2G-At 4 O'Clock this
afternoon at the residence of W. A. Burnham
in Broadway. his eldest daughter. Mary Eus,is
LORD Burnham and Frederick Prescott Bowdcn
Of Maiden. Mass, were married 10y the Rev
John A. InRhNm Of the Presbyterian Church
I hs maid OF honor was Miss Carrie BurnhAm,
and the trademarks wern Miss Emma Bow
den, Miss Georgia Lord, Miss jessie Burnham
and Miss SOPHIA BurnhGm The ribbon Ianr-
ers were the Misses Marie and Joanna MARS
The best man WAS William Wcstnott Of Boston.
Alter the ceremony rec 'ption was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Arriyed-THURsDAy oct. 40.
IS Aller. Petermann. Genon, Oct 49,
81 Marquette, Gates, London. DIT. Is.
Ss PAtria. FrohliL h, Hamburg. Oct. is.
IS Italia. B rharmberg. Haini urg. oct. IL.
"a Hellopes, Soal. Liverpool. Oct. II.
s. AnEors. Taylor. Hamburg. Oct. Q.
IS A. r. Thnrp. hskelund. MAracaibo. Oct. IL.
IS Fluminense Harvey. Para. oct. IA
BIS HORROR Bayly, Santos. sept 80.
ia Gate City. Googins, Savannah. Ost 10.
ss Jamsstown. Davis. Norfolk Oct IS.
ARRIVED oUr.
IS Fuerst Bismarck from New Yori. at southAmp.
ton.
IS Pennsylvania. from New York, at Hamburg.
IS Manitou. from Now York. At London.
SIS St Paul, from New York. at Southampton.
b Ems, from New York, at Naples.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS PArharossa from southampton for New York.
IS Amsterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
IS Finance. from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
READY NEXT WEEK
They That Walk
in Darkness

GHETTO TRAGEDIES BY ISRAEL HANGwILL.
author OF THE King of Schnorrers" and
"Chiidren Of the Ghetto"
Cloth, $3.50.
Studies Of "Children Of the Ghetto" who
haze sought their fortunes in other lands.
Every line he writes shows an intellectual
force that is rare. "-7imes- Star.
His stories reveal the grasp OF a strong
mind. the fertility OF a ready imag ination and
the easy. natural flow OF a born storytsller"-
Boston Herald.
His power Of description 10 simply WONDER
ful."-DetroH Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Willard F. Jones Declared Insane.

Willard + Jones, once attorney for. and a
director Of, the North River Bank. which failed
in $780, has been declared insane and will be
taken to the Manhattan State Hospital to-day.
He has been under observation in 4 Belle
yue Hospital since Tuesday Mr. Jones il a
member ot the Players Club, Ten years ago
J." Was Vel known ~ a l1wy"r and hnOtfcier
Als hr.!l- .hIled aAu htg LI3A.I ne1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Brownell-M Ofiat.

HUDSON. y. Y. Oct. 2G.-Mtss Martha Eliza
beth Morat. daughter of Samuel Morst OF
this city. and Mr. Henry Barnard Brownell OF
New York city were married by tho Rev.
Sheldon VI, Griswold. rector Of Christ Fpisco-
pal Church, this afternoon. The bride WAS
attended by the Misses Florence and Jessie
HoySradt and Rachel Dubois OF this city
Albert +. lladlOck of New York was the best
man. The bride is a niece OF u. II MoiIat. the
millionaire mine owner of Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
GREESG0ODS MAN CATCHES 1T.
$4,000 Fine and Two Years imprisonment
for Eartnn. of Allentown.

Richard Barton. Rreengoods man, convicted
OF using the United States malls for fraudulent
purposes was sentenced by Judge Thomas In
the United States Circuit Court yesterday TO
two years imprisonnent in Sing Sing and q
fine OF 100000. the ertrsme penalty OF the law.
He operated from Allentown. IA.
Judge Thomas also sentenced William Ell
wood to Imprisonment for year in Sing Sing
and 81 lne for playing the same game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

About thousand signatures have been Sc
cured In tho Borough Of The Bronx TO a petit
ion to the Rapid Transit Commissioners, pro-
testing against the terminus which the sign
ers understand 10 to be adopted for the under
ground railroad at West Farms and Bronx
Park. and respectfully pstitioninE that the
route be continued 40 that 1t shaIl include a
road from West Farms northeasterly. bisectinR
tho old town OF West Chester, to the city line
touching the city lineat the northwest co.ner
VI Re ham Eay Park"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

READING. Mass, Oct 2b--At the First Com
grsgAtional Church Inst evening. Miss Eliza
both I.ivermore Dewey. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Francis II. Dewey. relatives Of Admiral
ton Richmond. The Rev r. 5. HunneWel per
formed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
ChurCh-Plunkett,

HUTLEY. n j.. Oct 20-Miss Margaret Il.
plunkstt. daughter OF Mrs j. Il. PIunkett Of
this place. and Henry H. Church Of New York
were married at the residence OF ArchbiGho
"rr gan ~ New YORK cay yestcriaY, Alter a
49, .y,,A t,.vy n,II ave al tTLukla. did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
ET-MAyor Hewitt RuyE an Apartment
House.

EI-Nayor Abram 4. Hewitt has bought tho
sevcn-Story apartment house. known as the
Aonticslo. on tue northeast corner OF West
End avenue and Seventy ninth street, from
William Is, Frank through leopold We'll. The
price paid was $42O.WO The Monticello Is a
nreproof structure On a Mot l25NlWI. and is
con .d"rrd "Ie al The I'uesL apartment houses
VI the u.ler West Sido.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Auainess Nntircs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing; sof.ns tho gums. rtduces nation al.
lays pain. wind collie darrhuA. 2bc. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC--THts DAY.
Sun rises. ..o.2t Sun sets. 5:o3 Moon rissl1:o 90
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
sandyHook".2:l2 Gov. Td..2t< He'll Gate. 4:37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Soldier Rigdale
How HE SAILED IN THE "MAYFLowER"
AND How He SERVED MILES STANpIsH
By BEULAH MARIE DIX

author Of "Hugh Gwysth, Rou7dhead Caa-
Her." With Illustrations by REGINALD BIRcH
CIoth, I?mo, $3.50.
OF her first story. The Tribune said: "HuGA
GwYETH' is OF great dramatic interest: the style
is picturesque and the story gracefully told"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETFRN,
OElCe, 1 Madison aN., corner .Sd st., =. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Sail Monday. Oct. 80.
N. L. vll.verde. Havana o.. ......... / 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

g. IAHhhaeHser' tests the singers Of the Castle
square Company 50 severely that IL ia commit
.'e"'aFy 10 write that under the circumstances
,'"' 'eme out OF the struggle in fairly good
milton None Of their previous efforts in
ne Held u grand opera was nearly 80 ambi.
nous " this The HastersinKers" needed
oceHHlonal delcacy OF treatment 10 which the
m'erpFe'srS were not equal 1t was not de-
n'"''H'' however on the heroic treatment and
""nns' without which the opera OF the present
week Lacks all Illusion and impressiyeuess.
"e SIC o, III" American puts tho hearers into
~, IDsI''ere rather too intimate for the en-
n, .'sn' %. an opera SO far removed in
ps.SIsah rom ordinary lie and experience. il
Gud'inr',,rTe '.ehce ahI nersnective that larger
"T,", luih G\hs Hut tbs IL appiylpx to
IN ''"nmtiiMasIS"l .tandari which has no value
II 'uls,hE Ne performances at tho American
yt,S,vvnou Sh That they suggest the original
loo 80. ''tehcr against the text and muGlc
h., "a Tor IN" ears OF those not cNactinr
rs .s ms criterion the current REPRESENTATIVE
iTedecessOTs ''"''' ~ any VI Tvs
O4''9u I's!L0.d POSSESSES authority apI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
THEY WERE NOT STARS.
AlI-star Armory Team of This City
Beaten at Fitchburg.

Fitchburg, Jan. 13.-The All-Star armory
basket ball team of Worcester made a
rather poor showing here tonight against
the Washington Guards team of this city.
The Worcester team came up one man
short Love losing the train in Worcester.
In consequence the visitors were obliged
to borrow man, and Bonner, who filled
in the vacancy, played about as well as
any man on the floor, surely as we'll as
any of the Worcester boys.
In the first half 1t was a hard, fast
game although no fouls were called But
in the second half the superior condition
of the home players asserted itself, and
the Worcester boys began to wilt The
score at the end of the first half stood 6
to e and Fitchburg got as many points in
the second period of play, while the Wis
itors failed TO score more than the soli-
tary goal thrown from the field by De-
lahey.
Aside from the playing of Bonner, the
features of the game were the work of
Conlon and Driscoll and the playing of
Magee who easily led the Worcester team
in strong playing. The game was for the
benefit of the veterans" and was at
tended bv about 800 persons The line-up
and summary follow:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
TWO MEN NAMED.
Nobody Seems to Know Just Who viii
be YaIe's Mex, Athletic Trainer.

The general public is almost as much
at sea regarding the successor to Keane
Fitzpatrick for athletic trainer at Yale
as several months ago, when candi-
dates were first discussed.
Two contradictory stories were sent
out from New Haven Thursday even
ing, and were given equal prominence
by the papers publishing either one or
the other One story is that A. F.
Copeland, at one time the greatest
hurdler in the world, and more recent
ly engaged in newspaper work, had
been decided upon, and that he would
begin work as soon as weather was ia
vorable for outdoor practice.
The other story has it that Yale's
next trainer will be Michael r. Swee-
ney, the worlds champion high jump
er. In this discussion of names. Geo.
Sanford, Yale's big foot ball player, mas
apparently been dropped as possible
candidate
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
ToNIGHTs CHECKER MATCH.

Eugene Browning of Spencer and
William e. Fletcher of Grafton will PLAY
the first four in their series of twelve
checker matches, this evening, at the
Young Mems Christian Association in
this city. According to the articles of
agreement four games are to be PLAYED
In Worcester and four each in Spencer
and Grafton, the homes of the respee-
tive contestants. 1t Dis expected that
good sized delegations Of checker fends
from the towns from which the men
hail will be present to witness the plav.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
MATCH WAS POSTPONED,

Inc checker match between John F.
smith and William Il. Fletcher of Graf
ION, arranged for last evening at the
rooms of the Sacred Heart I,Vcaum on
sheridan street cid not take place. Mr.
smith was unable to play last evening
and the match was postponed to suii
Mr.. Smiths convenience. It will prob.
aoly take place some evening next
week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
CAPTAIN CREEGAN RESIGNS.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 13-Princeton
athletic circles were greatly surprised
today when it was noised abroad that
John r. Creegan, the captain of
Princeton's track team, had rendered
his resignation to the athletic associa-
ton. He gave no reason for his ac-
ton, and an effort will be made to
have him reconsider it. Creegan is
one of the best distance runners in the
college world, having contributed large
IL to Princeton's success in the New
Haven games last year. Should his
action be final, he will be succeeded
by either Jarvis, 1900 or Bert Wheeler,
fullback on the varsity foot ball team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
Y. NJ. c. US WIN BOTH GAMES.

Two basket ball teams from the Young
Men Catholic Union and the Bryan Ath.
ietic Club tried conclusions in Y M c. r.
Hall on Grand street last evening, In
each game the players representing the
Y. M. c. U. won The Reserves. the sec
ond team of the union, defeated the
straight Bryan team by score of ~ TO q
while the Juniors triumphed over The
Bryan Juniors II to g.. The games were
nesrcely contested. and furnished plenty
lineup and summaries follow:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
MILFORD MEN BEATEN.
Marlboro Basket Ball Team Easily De-
feated the Home PLAYERS.

Milford, Jan. 13.-The Marlboro basket
ball team simply wiped the floor with the
Milford Y NJ. C. A. team this evening in
the town hall, winning by a score of 10 to
5. Milford was purchased, and was
never dangerous. Joseph Kynock Mil
ford's star centre. went into the game
suffering with acute stomach trouble Sew
eral times he was obliged to leave the
surface temporarily, but pluckily played
through the game.
1t is needless to say that the result is
and their supporters, and steps will be at
once taken to strengthen the team in sew
eral spots. The lineup and summary fol-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
FIRST TRIALS NEXT SATURDAY

Candidates for the high school tracL
team are making rapid Improvement mn
der the direction of ex-Capt. Frank TT
boys are manifesting a great deal NJ ,n1
terest IN the work, and with each si,n-
ceeding day the prospects for success ~
Boston grow brighter. S0'9 az
The preliminary trials will be held IN tbo
RINK a week from this afternoon, when
me ra, men men WHO VIII be allowed 10 continu@
HFahiIIitu,g az Ine expense Of the High Sch
The interscholastlc indoor meet 9,
be held Saturday afternoon, MAJ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14

Score, Marlboro B. B. A. 16, Milford Y .
NJ. G. A. 5; goals from field, Rodgers 2,
Galbraith 2. King, Knox 2, Tucker 2, Reid !;
goals on foul tries, j. Kynock fouls,
Moulton, Reid, Umpire, j j. McGratty /;
timers, j. w. Keane. Marlboro w. w.
Knight, Milford. Time Commute halves
Attendance 500
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
PLAY AT FITCH ! TONIGHT.

The Lyceum team will go
to fitchbur' .niE there play the
c. \. " le that town. The
game IS 13H d by Manager Par
kei g. Worcester team, but
he.os aaaH. to get those players he
@aha the game to the Lyceum
."'f .le local team will be made up
Dolan, Sheehan, Foley, Koran,
lines, CoSfey and Connolly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14

Are you an imperialism" asked the
person who likes to know.
Young man." said the statesman. "I
never wore one in my life."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
MEETINGS. ETC.
Worcester Manufacturers MuIuQI
insurance C0DlllV.

The annual meeting of the members of
the Worcester Manufacturers Mutual
Insurance Company (being all those
that are insured therein) will be held at
their office, No. 44S Main street, Wor-
cester, Mass. on Tuesday, January II.
1899, at 2.15 o'clock p. m. for the following
purposes, to wit:
First to choose directors.
Second, to see If the company will vote
to amend article of their bylaws, or do
anything in relation to the same.
Third, to transact any other business
that may legally come before them.
WALDO e. BUCK, Secretary.
worcester, Mass, January T. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
Worcester Co-OperatiVe Bank.

Stated meeting MONDAY, 18th inst. at
I 2; m, at the office. Walker building;
$4,000 expected to loan
STEPHEN c. Earl e, President
THOMAS ]. HASTINGS, Secretary.
Engineers and the public to
know that Worcester Association, No. 4,
Stationary Engineers, will hold an omen
session Saturday evening, Jan 18th. at
p M, In Granite Hall. No. 566 Main
street Charles A. G. Whittier of Bos-
ton will lecture on the safety devices
for steam boilers and engines Admis-
sion free q. ]. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
NILE
ARMORY.

Score, Washington Guards 70. All-Arm-
DRY 2; goals from field, Congdon 3. Dris-
coll 2, Pagan !, Delaney 1. Referee, 10
seph Cullen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
RUPTURE

CAN Ga BE HELD AND CURED withou.
f RSR eru oe l russ or knife by DIR. l. FAN.
over 50 years experience. The treafyneuOtt
rs la new @skd np to method The doctor
CELh and HYDROCELEa FAtt'Co-
,B6H4IaaNCH, OFFICE in the LINCcI,M
LOUISE, Worcester, EVERY THIyRx.
D "a from II a. m. to 4p. m. No charge
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
LARGE OR SMALL SEEDS.

It is an old saying that like produces like
and in the selection OF large seed grains this
10 found to be especially So Large seed not
only produce large grains again but also
more bushels per acre than small seed
Carefully made experiments show that
large, plump seed will produce from five to
ten bushels more OF grain per acre than
small seed In oats the increase will be
from ten to twelve bushels corn about the
same as oats, wheat and barley from three
to Ave bushels per acre. The large, plump
seed terminates more fully and makes a
stronger and better growth than the small,
shrunken Seed The same Is equally true Of
root crops, and especially those roots grown
from seeds such as beets, turnlps and car
rots. And the same Is also true to great
extent with potatoes. Hence farmers should
look we'll to the seed they use. The profit
or loss depends very largely upon the yield
OF the crop. Thirty bushels OF corn or
twenty bushels Of wheat to the acre may
just about pay the cost Of raising It, but
doubling the yield per acre by the use Of
good seed and improved cultivation will add
greatly to the profit OF the farm when the
crop is harvested. Nature will most all
ways do her part and do 1t we'll II the
farmer will only do his by putting the
ground in proper condition and using the
best Of seed It is far better and more
profitable to feed the poor seed to the pigs
or cattle and buy new seed outright than
to run the risk Of poor stand and light
yield by using inferior and run-out seed.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15

etles, good to choice, A,OOG475; Michigan
choice, AOOQ4.75; California Reds, S2.25GD2.5O
per box; Oregon and Washington stock, @225
Q2.5O.
GAME-slow sale and weak. The Quota
tions are: Ducks, canVasback S3OO603.5O per
dozen; mallards R.5OG3.00 redheads, S2.5OD
400; mixed, 75c teal, blue wing, $780, green
wing, S1.00; frogs 50cd$2.00 per dozen, ac-
cordlng to size; rabbits, cottontail 4Oc per
dozen.
CRANBERRIEs-M Market steady. Quoted.
Bell g. Bugle, $575@6OO; Cape Cod, $57596.OO
per barrel; Jersey, 5.75G6.0O.
NUTS-Hickory nuts, large, 656D75c small
Missouri, 5Oq6Oc per bushel. Pecans, Texas
Jumbo, polished, 6l5@Sc; extra large, 7d7Ikc;
large, bhq6c; medium, 5G6; unpublished 4@
4zec. Peanuts, raw, 41zg51sc per pound;
roasted, 1n8c per pound. Cocoanuts, 1925 per
100: Chestnuts. &c per pound
ERUITS-Pineapples, Indian river, $500
aO0 per crate. Grapes, Malaga, H.0O6D900 per
iO-pound barrel Lemons, California stock
IN car a., 5ots' fancy, $.25; choice, $500; COM
mon, 2;75; Messina, fancy, in small lots,
yS0Oq4W; Oranges, California navels, car
lots, 2SOg3.4O; budded seedlings, car lots.
$l.SOg2.4O; grape fruit A.50 Bananas, ship
ping, Jumbo, &0Og2.25; large, 200; medium,
$ll5; culls. 9Oc@$1.0O.
VEGETABLES-Dema fair; few chang
es In prices California asparagus, 2O125c
per pound; Home grown spinach, 81 l251i.5O
pc roushel; Southern, $l.OOql5O per bushel
box; Arkansas, $500 per barrel. New beets
Arkansas, 75@85c per dozen. Egg plant. $3.50
per dozen. Radishes, Southern, 8. rs Ger hall
DusheI basket; 25c per dozen. New carrota.
SOg5Cc per dozen bunches; 5000 per ton in
car lots. Beans, green, Florida, $500 per
hamper, Tomatoes, Florida, $35Od4.OO per
g-DasKet cratei SLIGO per dozen. Lettuce.
nome grown, $1.5O91.75 per bushel. Beets'
nome grown, 45c per bushel. Turnips. home
grown, l5g25c per bushel; 5000 Der ton T'Ii in
car SSn LOIS 5oIs Cabbage, Northern stock Holland
g6OOC per ton; $260@SOO per loo pounds On On
IONS IONS Eed Globe. $00 per bushel; Red Weth.
srsiield, 9Oc@$1OO; White Globe, T.5: Vel
low low Globe, soc. Horseradish, $i25Gi.lO per
bushel. California celery white PlnmS lySS Psc VIZ
per dozen; Golden Heart, 75c. SQUASH, Hnb.
DaTd, $LOql.25 per cwt; Northern. s25 MN
SoOO per ton in car lots. Home grown TjSJS musS.
roCns, neI do. 4Uc per pound. Water cress, SOG4Oc
per Gozen punches. Pieplant, soc per dozen
punches In a small way. Parsnips. S5SI7Ic
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15

fed seat in the national cabinet. The best
from all nations in stock, grains, fruits and
grasses are at our command for use on
American farms Inventive genius has
turned an lrksome, half-despised vocation
into a study OF the most intricate science
and the highest art.
The primitive agriculture has passed
away. II has been forced to the shades OF
the past by the rapid increase Of popula-
ton and the irresistible progress Of human
events Whether the farming classes are
happier or their condition better under the
rush and whirl OF modern methods, is
question we need not answer. The progress
has come. The changed conditions are here.
The welding heat Of fiercest competition Is
ali around us. That progress will continue
with accelerated speed. No human power
can stay it's onward march. The farmers OF
to-day must get in line with this devel-
opment and gather from 1t the rich harvest
which the progressive farming classes SO
much deserve as just reward for their
industry and skill.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
Western Receipts.
KansaN Olty Produoe.

Kansas City, March H.
PrlceS given below are for carload lots:
smaller lots secure somewhat higher prices
enough to cover for caring for and filling.
BUTTER-Steady and in fair demand.
Creamery, extra fancy separator, 19c per
pound; tirsts, 17c; seconds, lac; dairy fancy
lbci country roll, 1l1sGl2c; store packed, 1Oc;
packing stock, Sc.
EGGS-Not so many coming in and mar
Ket hrm. Incomplete receipts, Al cases
Fresh candled Missouri and Kansas, lie per
dozen.
POULTRY-o Offerings light; market steady
firm. Hens live, 715c pound brollers, 12hc;
springs, under pounds, SIC per pound; ca
pons, over pounds, 10D11c; slips 66Sc;
ROSTERS, old, each, 15c; young, zoe; ducks
&c per pound; geese, sc; turkeys hens, Sc;
toms, young Sc; old, TIC; pigeons, SOC per
dozen; squads, $40 per dozen.
RUTTERINE-Dairy grades, 1l1hc; med
ium grades, R1sc; high grades lac; 1-pound
rolls, bricks and prints, 1c over above prices
2 and 3-pound rolls 10 and 2O-pound pack
ages. 11sc over above prices
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and firm. The quota
tions are: New York and Ohio full cream,
llA@12c; Wisconsin fancy and full cream,
1lQl2lsc; Young America full cream 111bG1
l2c; Missouri Kansas and Iowa full cream,
1O@101ac.
PoTAToES-De good and market
higher under the influence Of light stocks
The quotations: Home grown. 50Gl60c per
bushel; Minnesota large Burbanks, 75dS0c
In car lots; SG90c in a iobbing way; mixed
varieties, 65R70c; Iowa, large white. 75GGS0c;
choice mixed, 6O6l65c; Colorado Greeley Ru-
rails, $1,000 in car lots, Sl1O In small lots; Da-
kOta Ohio and Rose, 65c; Early Ohio, 9Oc;
Red River Rose, $1.0O6i1.05.
SWEET POTATOES - Steady. Home
grown. S2d3Sc per bushel.
APPLES-Coming in more freely, but held
steady. New York and New England vari-