davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
Another Good Time.

The basket social given last Fri
day evening by the camp and circle
was one of the best entertainments
ever given by those lodges. The
affair was for members Of the camp
and circle and their families, and
all present seemed to experience a
delightful evening.
An excellent program was rem
dered, encores being frequent and
wellresponded to. A special feature
was drill, Looking Backward" ;"
given by a company of young ladies.
1t was we'll rendered and would
have to be seen to be fully appre-
ciated. The peculiar surprises were
a constant source of amusement,
the unexpected always happening.
After the drill, contests were
given, and the way the mighty for
esters trimmed hats would make
all Paris mad with envy. When
finished" the hats looked as if
they had been struck by Kansas
cyclone while a peculiar, self-satis-
fed smile was seen OIL the face of
each contestant.
Then the followers of Pocahontas
produced much fun by trying to
demonstrate their ability to bore
straight holes with crooked bits
loosely fitted to carpenters IS brace.
Inexperience was there galore, the
fact that the majority of the ladies
were left-hapded and turned the
instrument in the wrong direction
amused the choppers so much that
they even turned loose their woolly
goat to enjoy the fun. He bucked
and beloved with delight as the
perspiration dropped from the fair
damsels' faces in their endeavor to
force bit backward through
board. Those ladies who had not the
pleasure of an acquaintance with
the woolly quadruped accused the
choppers of jeopardizing their
liberty by turning Dom Paul loose
i'll the forest, but when they were
told it was the woodmen's goat, he
was permitted to witness the fun.
After the contests were over,
lucky numbers to luncheon baskets
were sought, and no one was dis
appointed. Many of the choppers
carried basket on each arm as
they wended their way through
the forest in search Of their partners.
The luncheon was one of the best
ever served in Toledo. The
baskets contained a variety of
choice viands daintily enough ar
ranged to satisfy the most delicate
palate.
Charades closed the evenings
entertainment, the, last of which
was "blunderbuss," which caused
great commotion, amusement and
laughter.
DIRECTORY OF CAMP.
Master of fceremonies-R. F. Holm.
Electrician-William Buoy.
Groom for Goat-R. A. Arnold.
Field Ambulance Corps-J. w.
Parrish, A. T. Peterson,
and R. E. Collins.
DIRECTORY OF cIRcLE.
Mistress of Ceremonies
Mrs. R. A. Arnold.
Assistant-Mrs. A. T. Peterson.
Groom for Mary's Little Lamb
Miss Bertha M. Sumner.
Mrs. Annie Hawkins was ap.
pointed committee of one to solicit
introduction for members of the
circle to the woodmen's goat.
A CHOPPER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23

Conroy, Son q Co.
Lugger & Pruett's mackintoshes
are marked way down.
c. c, Nc Bride of Eddyville was
among the arrivals Monday evening.
Attorney w. F. Yates of Cor
Wallis had business in Toledo Tues
day.
Dentist Tatom passed through
Monday evening enroute to
Yaquina.
Miss Mabel Davis returned to
her home at Corvallis Monday from
visit ct Yaquina.
Brother Matthews of the New.
port News made his regular call on
the county seat Tuesday.
John Stevens, the famous painter
and decorator of the c. & E.,
passed down to the terminus Mon
day.
Ira Wade returned from Salem
last Saturday evening, where he
has been receiving treatment for
his hearing.
]. G. Crawford, the well-known
Albany photographer, returned to
his home Monday from visit at
the seaside.
Attorney w. S. McFadden of
Corvallis arrived Tuesday evening
on legal business, returning yester-
day morning.
Ladies, The White House is clos
ing out we)l-made 1annelette wrap
pers at only 81 each. Call before
they are all sold. H. Lewis
Services at the NJ. E. church
every Sunday in the month except
the third, morning and evening.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. c. M. Brown, pastor.
Fred Bichel of Elk City was in
Toledo last Saturday. He says the
Elk City cheese factory will soon
be in operation. 1t will he an i'm
portant addition to Lincoln county's
industries.
There is on exhibition at the G,
& E. depot rutabaga weighing
62H pounds. The mammoth veg
etable was grown by an Indian in
the lower Siletz country, and Agent
Buoy will send it to the chamber
OF commerce at Portland as an ad.
vertisement for Lincoln county,
which beats the world on big gar.
den sass.
At the Vincent: John J. Nye,
William Matthews, Owen Graves,
Newport; R Tassell, c. Tassell, F.
Bichsel, Elk City; c, Busch, Drift,
creek; L. D. Wood, Mrs. c. G.
Copeland, G. c. Chambers, Samuel
Center, wife and son, A. Martin,
I. Scott, Siletz; Bert Hatch, Port.
land; Wallis Nash, Nashville
William Toner, Mrs. Ira Holder.
man, Yaquina; A. w. Duncan
Seaside; w. S. Nc Fadden, Cor.
wallis; Fred Won Lilienthal, Sauk
Center, MINI.
Albert Chitwood of Chitwood
was caller at THE LEADER Office
Tuesday. In discussing the pop.
ular topic, Good Roads," Mr.
Chitwood expressed the opinion
that the construction of roads and
their maintenance should be done
by contract-that is, the county
courts should advertise for bids or
such work and the successful bid.
ders be required to furnish satisfac.
tory bonds for faithful fulfllmen,
of the contract. Mr.. Chitwood
believes this competitive systen
| ,,o,,1I .-.. A. -,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
A Call.

The annual meeting of the Goat
Breeders association will be held at
Little Elk March 8, 1900. All
members are requested to attend.
JAS. MCDONALD,
President.
GEORGE SMITH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

William Buoy received from an
Albany poultryman Wednesday
evening quartet of prize-winning
Black Langshans-one 7-months-
old cockerel and three 2-year-old
hens. Mr.. Buoy is deeply inter
ested in thoroughbred poultry and
will make it a study this summer.
He has already engaged John
Stevens, the c. & E. decorator, TO
paint the head of his Langshan pen
beautiful shamrock green, believ-
ing he will in time be able to pro-
duce breed of color to match
the grass and foliage on his ranch,
which will make them practically
invisible to hawks and other
enemies Of the poultryman.
Captain Bert Hatch and his big
Edison phonograph will give an
entertainment at Thiel Hall Sun
day evening for the benefit of Mrs.
Ira Holderman, with whose trouble
our people are generally familiar.
Captain Hatch has generously
offered to donate the entire proceeds
of the entertainment. and it is be-
lieved that Our people will show
their appreciation by their presence.
The entertainment will be worth
much more than the price of admis-
sion-I5 cents; children 10 cents.
Flags were flying yesterday and
in many places business was sus-
petided in honor of the birthday Of
the Father of his Country. In the
afternoon the Toledo schools had
:, alr;,propriate exercises which at
tracted large per cent of our popu-
lation. The weather was pleasant
during the greater part of the day,
and those of our citizens who OBJ
served the occasion had every reason
to be satisfied.
DR.. Frazer, the dentist, returned
Monday morning from profess
sional visit at Newport and Wald-
port. He was very ill during the
greater part of his absence and un-
able to attend to his patients. His
ailment was pneumonia, and lie
still shows the effects of his fight.
Rev. e. M. Brown and family re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
visit at Eddyville, Nortons, Chit
wood and Elk City, at which places
Rev. Brown held services. He re-
ports good attendance and interest.
w. A. Peek asks to have the
address of his LEADER changed
from Pc Ell, Wash, to No 1929
Fourth avenue, Seattle, Wash,
where himself and family are per-
manertly located.
A good budget of Siletz items
arrived too late for publication this
week, as they were not expected,
and arrangements had been made to
go to press earlier than usual.
7. A. Peterson went out to AL
bany Monday with carload and
a half of chittim bark which he
had purchased and loaded for ship
ment at Nashville and Summit.
Mrs. John Ofstedahl and Miss
Tena Helgesen returned last Satur-
day evening from a two-weeks'
visit with friends at Portland.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland returned
Tuesday evening from business
trip to Portland and went to her
home at Siletz Wednesday.
Mrs. T. c. Espey is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Dunn, on Olalla, this week.
Grant King and Johnny Steel
brought large raft of logs 10 the
saw mill last Friday.
:, L. D. Wood Of Siletz was over
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23


The republican state central com
mittee and the congressional COM
mittee met in Portland the 18th and
set the date for holding a state con-
vention on April IL at Portland,
and the First district congressional
convention at McMinnville on
April 10, and the Second district
convention will meet in Portland
on April I3. The apportionment
of delegates of the different coun-
ties is one delegate to each county
at large, and one for every $50 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for
7. T. Geer for governor. The
committee recommends that the
primaries be held on Wednesday,
March 2I, and the county conven-
tions on Thursday, March 90, 1900,
unless otherwise ordered by the
proper county committees.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
Republican Central Committee.

To the Members of the Republican
County Central Committee of
Lincoln County, Oregon.
You are hereby notified that said
Committee is called to meet at the
Court House in the Sheriffs Office
at Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon,
on Wednesday, the 2Sth day of
February, 1900, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the
transaction of such business as may
regularly come before said Com
mittee.
You are earnestly requested to
be present, either in person or by
proxy, as we have important busi-
ness to transact.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
G. E. HAWKINS,

Chairman Republican County Cen
trail Committee, Lincoln County,
Oregon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Galveston. Texas. February II ,Followlhs
arc LEGAL quotations country prodace:
Beeswax--Good yellow 21&42S mixed lots
Honey--Twelve square crates 81 q; stra:nec
SOC per gallon, 10 cases, n barrels b0d6S,,
Hay--Choice timothy $3.50 per ton; choice
upland prairie 81 80 per ton, according L
quality: choice alfalfa $3.50. Dealers ash
an advance Of soc to 81 per ton on these
figures.
strawberries-No arrivals ?, this morning.
market unquotahle. }fE
Eggs-The receipts are OF fair volume nnd
the market Is well supplied. Texas frosA
candled. cases returned, are quoted al lie pei
dozen. Fresh country aud island eggs l5c.
Irish Potatoes-There Is good demand 10,
seed for planting Quotations in barrels, 1ri-
umrh s2759i-00; Early Rose, Peerless, etc
IS. 50GS.75. No Texas on the rAarket
Poultry-Grown hens 50 0gqabo per dozed;
ROSTERS 81. cofG %: ducks SsoaG39 Is; turknyA
hens. s.. 00TT00; gobblcrs 81 tgd9,C0; guinea
hens s200dl2 %; geese, unplue.tcd, s5.0Olfd co.
Sweet Potatoes--j0deoc per bnehel.
GarlIc-Extra fancy red. siYh. ordinar,
35c per string,
Butter--Fresh Texas country, lodl2kct pei
pound.
Cabbage-Texas crop in good supply anc
quoted at 50 25G9.50 per crate The shipment,
TO the interior and the Northwest are Of tail
volume. va +r ~
ply and quoted at six basket carrier s2.OOa
$50.
onions--S5dT9Oc per husheI.
Celery-Texas, 25M35c per bunch
pecans--TcXes, e1inc per pound, sccordips
20 quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Ordinary, ..~..f 7-1s Good middllns, 8 Is.is
Low nliddiing. ..s~ saies sat. .A.. ssso
changed. - - -
Good ordinary. -, 1916 Good m,ddl,ue. . s-Is
Icy middling...s Ills Middiins far'..sss
Embellishments sales .,,,.....iO4
Livefpocl-Spots business limited; prices
1890 lower; sales 5000 bales, OF which sS00
were American; imports 10000 bales, of which
1000 We're American.
Ordinary. s-16 Middilng .a..5 lie
Good ordinary.,.tx Good mlddlinr. .5H
Low middling, a is-16 Middiing fair S s-,e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
-, N.AN.r


Now York, February 17.--Money on cali
pominsi; primo mercantile paper 4d5 per
cent. sterling exchange arm WIN aetuAl
business in bankers hills at l.s73iq4.ss fol
demand and 4SiIl 6g4Sil5 for sixty days. post
ed rates 485 and iSsla: commercial blllr
4.s3AMIs3%; silver certificates 59aM6OA bar
silver baM Mexican dollars a7la; State bonds
Inactive railroad bonds firm; government
hpnda rlrOng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
HIDES AND WOOL.
Re.idencc nt N,ictoria.

Victoria. Texas. February 1.-THE rosi
dence Of Mr.. John Hoffman in the Third
ward. near Fox's gin. was almost de-
stroyed by fire at 7 o'clock this morning
The wind was very high, but the prompt
response and excellent work Of the irs
department saved the contents and .. por-
ton Of the house and adjoining building !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
CHICAGO.

Chicago. February --Cattie--oood to
choice 100000. poor 10 medium 4.o0df4 50:
mixed stockers S.ib0t355; selected feeders
helfers 2.l514.75; Gamers 2.2JG2 90; bulls
1.7af4.i0; eoivcs 5.0097 S.; fed Texas beeyes
0065.60. Hogs strong 10 shade higher; top
g. n5; mixed and butchers 4.a0d5. 02ls; good
to choice heavy 4.90d5.O5: rough heavy ana
So. lifht ,s0d4 .92ia. bulk OF sales i.s58
1856. Sheep and lambs steady: native weth-
ers 4.75@5 90; wcste7r '--ibs 5.15q6.9o. Re-
ceipfs--Caito 100: hogs 10000; sheep lN.OOe
Receipts f5r the week-Cattle 5l,000; hogs
1850 sheep 6S,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
CoTroN SEED PRODUCTS.

F. o. b. min, Texas interior points, no
to.ding TO locRtion:
Per da.loa
Prime crudo oil. loose......... 3ok9 81
Prime sumner yellow oil..n.. 3siEU "a
Inter. per pound ......-...,. 3B
Hulls. sacked and baied per
ion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc u a 425
Cake end meal delivered at Galveston;
Short ton
Prime cotton seed meal ,..,..sai Is an 50
Prime cotton seed cake.....-.. = % Gf21 50
Houston mills are paying $500 per toa
for cotton seed (, o. b, interior towns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
MeeIiIy nnnIs stntemcnt.


London, February i7.--Consols for money
100 9-i6 for the account 100 11-i6. bar silver
quiet At 27isd per ounce money 34gA per
cent; the rate for discount In the open marke,
Tor short bills 31s; for three months S7sdi per
cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
London Financial statement.

New York, February 17.--The Commercial
Advertisers London financial csblegram ssya;
Tho wires were still interrupted today ana
hence little business was done here today.
The ncws from Africa was not such heavy
influence as was anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
New York Dry Goods.

New York. February 1.-THE week closed
with a fair volume of business in progress
and decidedly hrmer tone In the dry gooas
market. Brown sheetngs and drills in aver.
age request with change in prices, f srIl,
cioihr and other gray goods very hrni,
neniws strong. orders declined altogether IN
some makes. Other coarse eolored cottons
AGAINST buyers Prints and einghams strong rom,
advances in latter probable eariy ne1s "e md
| ,vorsted warns firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current q rotntions on Round Lots OF
staple Commodities


These quotations ara revised daily and their
correotness can be relied upon. The prices are
those ruling In Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

.0o15 Is: Western feeders s.25d4. 80. Texans
fairly good demand; heavy TODAY brought
40; mixed 4.7oG1iSS: lights s.5ed4.75; pigs
4 .lGGli. 45. Sheep--ReoeiptH for the week
5000, prices ruled steady, &c higher, early
prices today unchanged from last weeks
Quotations; lambs 5,75dt7.00 yearlings B.bo6l
G 90: muttons 4,75GIb.59: feeding lambs 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18


New York. February IFS. Mum. Son &
Co. say OF cotton:
Cotton dropped to points. owing 70
decline in Liverpool and renewed liouidation
on moderate scale. Wall street interests
sod May pretty freely. Foreign houser
pouBht moderately. But later on buylng 10
nUseI snorts and a'so a litts new outside
purchasing caused rally which left the near
months only to points lowe. for the dav
ana August regained all of the lost ground
.he Wnole market closing very steady with
safes Tor the day estimated at about IS. 900
nales. Buying of August was something Of a
feature but as may be inferred from the
small total transactions there was no great
sur III any month. Spartansburg S. G. re-
rorts indications point to the usual acre
age ground in good condition. Giddngs,
oneratlons much behind" Similar reports are
received from other sections OF Texas Hous-
ION reports: Some operators are talking of
luc and lilo cotton and while this seems
ABSURD on the face Of 1t. there Is no telling
what may be done when sentiment gets hold
of the market" Liverpool advices were dis
appointing. but 1t is a fact that whereas the
market there dropped to 3R points or equal
70 y to 10 American points New York de-
elined only half a much and got a good
portion OF that back The fact is the small
stocks here In warehouse. amounting to only
$4,000 bales. of which only $500 are certi-
ned keeps near positions strong and makes
the generality OF operators cautious about GO
Ing short. still on good rallies we believe
selling will be tho most advisable In the long
run. The speculation is tagging. there must
be large outside long interest in pyramids
and good many people believe the receipts
will be heavy for some time to come. 1t
would seem better for the moment however,
to sell next crop months rather THAI near
deliveries. Bulls are still greatly encouraged
by the small stocks here and abroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
nuTrEn AND EGGS.

Chicago, February -Butter-Markss
steady : creamery 1904; dairy 1922 Cheese
ieG1S. ErFs--FiTmi fresh is
New York February 17.--Egss- Receipts
1913 packages: steady: Western at mark 10:
Southern HOLM at mark.
sd. Louie, February i7--Eggs-H Higher VI
u.
Kansas city, February i7.--Eggs--Supplies
have fallen on and continued light receipts
are looked for as long as the weather remains
cold. fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, urstsv
isc higher. selling at ll's per dozen. cases re-
turned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
COFFEE.

Especial to The Post1
New York February lis. Mum, Son &
Co. say OF coffee:
Coffee fell 10 10 points, closing quiet, with
sales Of $3.50 bars; Havre declined Y franc
while Hamburg was UNCHANGED 20 Y pfenniS
higher; Rio declined q rois, but exchange
there was 1920 higher; Santos was quiet ana
unchanged Rio rece.pts ~ 600. Santos drop.
red to 5000, Europe is not friendly TO an adj
vance at the moment, but II Is hard 10 see
less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York. February l7.--clsaftnBu IN.
56l sos; balances $7.s1s.567. M
Paris February 7---Three per cent xe1xSp
1901 se1ks for the nccophts exe0euUo - ~
don 26f zoe for checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Rouston spot aaotntfons:
- -,,Iat. nricps unchanged.


COnUnTttEEFt EH"t -''"%"
s1,,"..irs arc the closing quotations for
ine on the snot al the leading markets. To-
ystbsr with the closing OF middlins yestefoa''
with today's sales; 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Following are the clshranags Ot the Houston
banks for the week thdg far and for the cor
responding time last year, together with tn
intreaEo or Gecreasc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
1898 . I,s s97 ,aee,A s,n -se
lse6-s7 .,.,,.... ss'57s al sss 9c oy' ooe
carsnl q Richardson of Houston say

cargill a Richardson of Houston say Of
cotton:
Liverpool was again disappointing to the
puis In cotton this morning. After weak
opening our markets rallied, and ruled quiet
n mo hTm all day; FOREIGNERS were buyins the
caused some uneasiness among the shorts and
inaueed covering A. J. Buston 4 Co., the
original Liverpool cotton bulls. cable as fol /.
lows; do not think speculation strong
enough to sustain prices; whole market long
6aye unfacorable opinion OF the market, y
,'s 4 co. cable; There Is dis
bm nph pause 1 IN the spot demand, sp.nners
s .s abroad has. changed Considerably
.ne past week, as little disposition is shown
upon the part Of consumers Of cotton 70 buy
put sparingly, and with a continued heavy
movement speculation is lacking TO advance
prices further. Many Of the best people in
.ne trade say, however. that the present dull
ness is but temporary, and that cents for
tne summer months in New York will soon be
ieahzed. The bulls have grounds for their
oeliet. inasmuch as Notwithstanding the ey-
cess movement. stocks are being depleted. no,
only here. but in Europe. which plainly shows
that the consumer is caring for the staple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Uouston's gross receipts Of cuIIUH ~ -
various railroads entering me Guy "ele
Honstor and Texas Central ...,....'''ii
InteTnational and Great Northern .''l'S.a
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio 10y
Texss and New Orleans .......''''''''''' ,es
t,s,,s,on mast and West Texas ......'...' 'oe
Guif Colorado and Santa re .,'...'''''' " q.
S, A ntonio and Arkansas Pass .....,....' ~
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ,''..'..'''''i'V oo
1909
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
DRIED rRuITs AND NUTS.

ArPLES-Fancy eyaporated. so-lD bozes
sMc. lib cartons DC: choice cvaporated Sc.
APRlCOTS-Pe- ID. loose l2ikc-
cITRoS--In l0-lb boxes he f
CURRANTS--In bills. &c, 25-lb boxes. clean
ed. bulk 7iie: LIB cartons 5gShc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
PRODUCE.

BEANs-calfornia stock: Navy 4c; Bayou
&c; English dried Sc: pinks SAC; Lana
tIeKc; black eyes 5Ae; Texas black eyes
sdse, = .
BUTTER-Blue star "a; dairy lsG2oe; RED
star &c, Elciu creamery 2Ia2sc: oleomar-
gnrine dairy bricks ise. Linceln solids re-
nrlnfs isc: Special Blue Star isc; Crys.
iai Gem and coqntry, Rolls isS; special special
Lat 11Gisc. Texas country butter safe
e cnbp s,lSfs Gate 81 .ses 50; home grown
ia l1Lo per pound,
CHFEsE-Naw York full crsam laai5c
Badger State 1876. Wisconsin full croam
rolls i5c. wiseops,n full cream d.,sies l5e
EGGS-Texas, rer dozen, YI'9c; can
died iaAzc: Kansas nc
ONI0NS-Per ID. 2c.
PEPrER--chne i4Gl5c per ID: black slnga-
pore iIc
PoTAToEs-Colorsdo so9S5o.
PoULTRY-Hers sa.G5dS.0O; cocks. large.
cid 81 .i5Gl2.l TO- roasters s2.65d2 So, fryers
So, iOd2.l5; hrollers 81 00iig. IS. Turkeys;
Hens t5.ooGs.50, gobbiers 81 oepio.oo per
dozen. according to size anil quality youns
turkeys $s.t065 90. Ducks. Large 81 ,50r3 80
Geese. full feathered. sl.5o9ls.oo- Guineas
81. 75I2. 90.