davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
PERSONALS.

Jerry Bradley went to Marshfelc
this noon.
Il. K Wright went up north on
Saturday night.
tMrs. NJ P. Beebe, of Minocqua, is
visiting 10 the city.
I'D. l.. Plumer departed for Chicago
yesterday, on business.
Hugo Kerble, of Merrill, spent Sun
day evening in the city.
C--Jas Mullen came down from Mer
I'll on Wednesday on business.
: Charles Weiufeld returned home
yesterday morning from Chicago.
e II. Armstrong, of West Superior
was in Wausau on business last week.
MIR. and Mrs. +. A. Pardoe have
been visiting in the city the past week
II. c. Ryan and NJ. A. Hurley were
in Grand Rapids last Thursday on legal
business.
: anthony Guenther. town chairman
of Knowlton, spent yesterday in the
city on business.
&c. S. Gilbert and two oldest chill
rem departed yesterday for Dennison,
la for visit.
p 0 Means went ont on Rib again
last Wednesday to spend another wees
in hunting deer
Mrs. Fred Marquart and daughter
departed Saturday morning for Merrill
for 4 few days visit with friends.
Nr and Airs II Relanger, of Stew.
ems Point, aern IN Wausau the early
part Of last w,a.s on brief visit.
Geo Hart aud A. A. Hooper went
up Ito HarShaW last week deer hunting
Thty succeeded in killing fine one.
Geo. Morisette came down from The
camps to vote and visit for a few days
with bis family. HeFetaFned on Wednes
day.
IA j. Caldwell, sheriff of OcontC
county, was In tse city last week sub
possning witnesses In = cattle case. In
which seven head of cattle were stoler
last May The man who stole the cat
tie came to this city and was arrested
By sheriff Malone and officer Chellis
He jumped from second story window
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

year with his regiment fighting. He,
OF course, has found many changes in
Wausaus appearance, and is glad to
meet his old friends again.
Richard Powers, of Mosinee, was
10 the city on Saturday, Mr.. Powers
has been in Iowa for number of years
operating a lumber yard, but he has
sold out and he and his wife have
moved back to Mosinee, much to the
delight of their old friends.
J. A. Lamotte and DR.. Rich left
Monday morning for the homestead of
the former near Manitowish, and will
spend q few days in hunting deer.
Rev. Adam Fawcett accompanied them
and will breathe the air of the northern
forests for few days.
DR.. 4. A. Walters, Of Stevens Point.
who will succeed Dir. w. w. Wilson in
this city, was in Wausau last Saturday
getting acquainted with our people.
de will come to this city and have
charge of the practice after Wednesday.
His family will follow later.
"Jim" Wilson started last Tuesday
for Louisiana, but was stopped at Chi
cago and he returned here on Wednes-
day. A large lumber firm of Harrison,
Idaho, had written that they wanted
him to Put up large saw mill out
there, so he left for Idaho on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
JUMPING ON A FELLOW. .
Great Caesars ghost (!

Great Caesars ghost
Say, confdentially, between you and rae
and the gatepost,
Did you think there were that many Re
publicans in our midst
Or that they were going to do us up the
way they didst
Suffering land
This trick of surprising an enemy beats
the band
It's wrong, it's awful, it oughtn't to be
allowed
Lying low and then jumping on fellow
with all your crowd
Lay on, "MacduffP
Nobody on earth ever heard Democrat
cry Enough !"
Come one, come all, as James Etz-James
was wont to sing,
We may be bit disfgured but we're still
in the ring
Just wait awhile,
And you'll see us toe the mark with the
gamest sort of a smile;
And when four years roll round and the
fight is on anew
Say, Republicans, we won't do thing to
you
st. Louis Republic Den.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

THE Chicago Chronicle has gone back
to its vomit. 1t speaks of "a new de-
mocracy." We have had new democ-
racy since 1896. What the Chronicle
wants is something that is old, and was
never democracy. What it wants is
old but not ancient,-oid because being
putrid in birth it grew old rapidly, and
was decrepit when its years were few.
If we read Alright the signs of the times
and the sentiments expressed by demo-
Gratis throughout the country they do
not agree with the scheme of the dis
carded party leaders to put upon the
new born democracy the plague infect
ted shroud of putrid corpse. The
new democracy is the old democracy of
Jefferson revived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

THE prosperity issue did the business.
The voters still contrasted the present
conditions with those existing during a
panic for which the republicans were
really to blame but which was laid to
the democrats because it broke out dur
ing a democratic administration.
And, prosperity having been the
issue, Marathon county being about
eight times as prosperous as the aver
age county in the state saw fit to multi
ply by eight its 1896 majority of 126 for
Mckinley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

with the party with whose doctrines
they agree +? Why should they come
back to us to curse US with the stigma
of their companionship For every
vote they give us ten honest voters will
desert us and stay away from the polls,
or vote with the social democrats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

THERE ought to be a law preventing
editors from betting on election, and
another making it state prison offense
for member of any victorious political
party to become unduly hilarious in the
presence of their defeated brethren.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

IT was sad blow to Gil Vandercook's
aspirations. Gil was a good guesser
as to how the head of the republican
ticket would go in the county but as to
the 1st district assembly man he was
clear off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

DAVE Sullivan, of Mosinee, was after
Gil Vandercook's scalp from start to
finish, and he takes great delight in
telling now he brought down his game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

SCHoFIELD hasn't congratulated La
Toilette, yet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

Mrs Clara Boetcher pracucai mid
wife, Fifth street, next 10 the German
Lutheran church. Confinements and
all other kinds Of sickness taken at the
house. Telephone connection. o2s-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

THERE ought to be law against blow
ing horns. UGH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

BLAST those horns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

THE COUNTY
went nearly 1OOOfor Mckinley but on
county officers the democrats cleo
ted Ed. Kretlow, Register of Deeds,
Fred Genrich, Dist. Attorney, John
Lamont, Supt of Schools and AL
fred Cook, for the Assembly. The
PILOT publishes in connection here
with, a complete table of the coun-
.ty vote.
CONGRESSIONAL
The republicans made a clean
sweep, electing all their congress
men in the state, and there will be
an increased majority in the lower
house of about fifty. The following
are the names Of congressman cleo
ted in Wisconsin, with the majority
of each.
First Dist.-H. A. Cooper 600
Second Dist.-Herman Dahle.... 200
Third Dist. W. Babcock. .l3, 400
Fourth Dist.-Theo. Ouen....... 1880
Fifth Dist.-S. S. Barney......... 1900
Sixth Dist. II. Davidson. 49,. $500
Seventh Dist.-John j. Esch. -. 10, 400
Eighth st-Ewd. S. Minor. 49,. $500
Ninth Dist.-Web. E. Brown. Is, 900
Tenth Dist.-John j. Jenkins. $4,000
Total 81, 800
--0--
DR.. Rich, dentist, over American ex
press office on Scott street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

DR.. Rich, dentist, over American ex-
,ress office on Scott street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
@amsaaa 9i1nt.
TUESDAY, NOV. 10. 1900.

ublished weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wausauas second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
For BRYAN.
I'LL

IN THE STATE.
The republicans gained in the
state over the vote of 1896 The
following is the vote by counties:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

fine subject for Conrad, and he drew
many an interesting lesson of patriot
ism from the work of the mailcarrier.
He said mailcarrier is good citizen,
and it is the duty of every good citizen
to take part in politics. In closing
he paid a tribute to President Mcnin-
ley, and the applause which followed
lasted for several minutes.
John B. Ma1oney was introduced to
say something in his own behalf. Mr.
Ma1oney was in happy mood and for
the next half hour he kept the meeting
roaring with his hits at the different
members gathered round the festal
board. He was received with acclaim
and at this point the meeting. became
very much in the nature of Methodist
basket picnic.
In the next few minutes short i'm
promptu toasts we're responded to w.
T. Mar1att, c. H. Whitcher, DR.. F. E.
Andre, O. L. Trenary, Will Crosby and
S. B. Crop1ey.
Toastmaster Jackson also con-
tributed to the pleasure of the evening
with a few random remarks, which
were we'll put. The evening ended
with all the delegates and the guests
singing the "Star Spang1ed Banner"
The meeting was a great success and
will long be remembered by those who
were privileged to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
MISS FRANKS MAKES A HIT.
Kenosha Actress Scores Great Success in
"Marce1le" at Montreal.

Miss Katharine Franks, former
Kemper hall girl. who went on the
stage last season, made her opening
appearance of the season at Montreal
last Monday evening, in a new play
called ''Marce11e."
Miss Franks takes one of the lead
ing roles in the play, in support of
Miss Blanche Walsh, the we'll known
emotional actress. She takes the part
of Mira, playing under the name of
Katharine Clinton.
Miss Franks shared honors with
Miss Walsh at the opening production
of "Marce11e" and was called before
the curtain to receive the p1audits with
the star. New York papers are loud
in their praise of the Kenosha girl.
The part is splendidly adapted to the
work of Miss Franks, and gives her a
splendid opportunity to display her
talent. The play is similar to that of
Gilbert Parker's entitled "The Seats
of the Mighty" 1t will be seen in Chi
cago before the close of the season.
Miss Franks appeared last season
under the management of Jacob Lift
in "The Great Ruby" company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
CORBETT SUES AGAIN.
Book Agent Wants Racine Chief of Police
to Pay SIC. 900 Damages.

AT 10 O'Clock Thursday night Sheriff
Edward Rein served papers upon Chief
of Police Edward Schumacher, of RAJ
cine, in an action brought by Henry
F. Corbett for $4,000 damages. Cor
bett is the book agent who was
arrested by the chief when the latter
was a patro1man on the charge of
shooting and attempting to murder the
Rev. David B. Cheney and wife. In his
complaint Corbett charges that his
arrest was malicious and that he was
obliged to associate with criminals,
occupy dirty and filthy dungeon, and
that his health is shattered, and that
he is 1oathed and Stunned b. society;
also that he was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy and afterward dismissed.
Some months ago Corbett brought suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney and the
chief of police jointly for $4,000 on
the same grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
RAILWAY FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

In Northern Wisconsin on the North
Western Line. Low rates and easy
terms of payments. About 100000 acres
of choice farm lands. Early buyer:
will secure the advantage of location:
on the many beautiful streams ant
lakes, which abound with fish and fur
nish never ending and most exce1len
water supply, both for family and fol
stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland ant
numerous other thriving cities furnish
good markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address Geo
w. Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudson
Wis, or G. H. McRae, A. G. p. A., ST
Paul, MINI. wnov1'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
TALKED OF RUSKIN.
Kenosha Womans Club Hold Their First
Meeting for the Year-The Paper

The Kenosha Woman's Club held
it's first meeting for the season, We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William M. Farr, on Park Place. It
was hoped that the new room for the
use of the club, in the Gilbert M.
Simmons Library, would be ready for
use, but the decorations of the room
are still incomplete and it will probab-
1y be several weeks before the club
will have a home of its own. After
the genial greetings of the members,
on the opening of the new year, the
regular literary work as arranged for
in the calendar was taker up and Mrs.
Gottfredsen presented very interest
ing paper on John Ruskin. The life
work of the great English writer and
educator was discussed from every
standpoint and in the hands of Mrs
Gottfredsen many interesting facts
were brought out in regard to the well
known writer. Mrs. Gottfredsen had
made a careful study of the life of
Ruskin and his works, and was pre-
pared to present to the ladies only the
best things in the interesting subject.
After the paper the usual discussion
was laid over and the ladies fingered
over social cup of tea, planning for
the work of the year. The meeting
was very largely attended and if the
opening meeting is to be taken as
criterion the work of the year will be
very interesting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

Alady living Mass describes interesting condition
of affairs household When she first heard of pan Tabules
she having awful spell with her stomach She had had them
off and had swallowed enough medicines stock
up drug losing flesh every day. said She "Some
DAYS was weak couldn't get of bed know hadn't got
relief here now" Two dollars worth of RpanS
Tabue was all made her well Her
husband than he her. She
made bouness they acted well
;nh RiDans n family
VArED-A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
Notice.-It is Yours.

You are entitled to a copy of ''The
Compiled Laws of Wisconsin," which
we have just published, if you are a
subscriber of the TELEGRAPH-CoURIER
and if your subscription is paid up to
January /, 1901. The book is worth
more than the price of subscription,
i. e., S1.OO. Ali new paid subscribers
to the observation-disclosures will get
one free. All wto'are entitled to one
can have it by calling at our office, OF
sending &C in stamps to pay postage.
THE MANAGEME N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gosslp by private
wire to G. H. E. Smith & Co., ST. Paul,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Prime says: HARVEST reports from
Western Michigan show that the harvest
is about half finished. There has been
50 far very little threshing DONE A free
movement Of wheat is not looked for for
some time to come. Millers will take all
the wheat that Is offered. Corn is back
ward, and the crop will not be an average
one. Spring wheat reports from Central
Minnesota show that the drouth Is not
only broken in the Northwest, but they
needed. Late harvest will be on In about
ten days. Prospects for oats very poor.
Very thin, and great many fields almost
too low for cutting. Harvest reports from
Southern Indiana show that threshing Is
about over. Farmers have had hardly
enough wheat to bother with. Old wheat
about ali gone. Corn begins to need rain
badly The London Express says: 1.-The
season Of wheat is fortnight late. With
of average quality. Oats have greatly I'm
proved"
NEW YORK, July demonstrating
6G0S bbls; exports, LEI bbls: sales, 6 500
packages. Market was inactive and again
weaker. Winter straights. So. 75G129 MIN
nesota patents, s4.504475. Rye -four
steady. @Wheat-Receipts, 1870 bu; ex-
ports, 23,6O5 bu; spot, firm; No. red.
641sc f. 0. b. afioat; No. red. 8lFsc ole
Q. b. afoat to arrive; No. hard Duluth,
$3.50 +. o. b. afoat to arrive. Options:
July, 2zQ62ssc. closed at S2asc: Septeln-
Der, S05-164S1 13-16c, closed at S1Yc; Octo-
Der. S79sQS2c, closed at SIC; December,
81 8-16cQS29sc, closed at S215c. Corn-Re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18

ceiPts. 6s,725 bu. Exports, 1862, 4SS bu. Sales
iSS, 600 blu futures. Spot, easy; No. z
$3.50 I. o. b. aflOat and 45s4o elevator
OPtIons: July closed at 451kc; September.
444G46hc, closed at 44Zsc; December. Hq
440c' closed at 4lBc. Oats-Receipts. 40 40
dDIj exports, 1885 bu. Spot, dull, No. 2
5S72ci No. 5, 2S1sci No. white. 8OcI No
o, Whlte, 2g19c; track mixed western, 2Sd
Hs42c; track white western, 30434c; tract
p Wnlte state SO4S4c. Options dull anl
" GRAIN AVAILABLE sUPPLIEs-Nev
York July H-Special telegraphio com,
munications to Bradstreet's shows thi
following available supplies, as compared
with the last account. Available sup
pines: Wheat, United States and Canada
east OF the Rockies, decreased 81, 900 bush.
els; adoat for and In Europe decreased
Z'IOO'OO1 Total supply decreased 2921 OOt
pushe!s, Corn, United States and Cana
ua' east OF the Rockies, decreased 485 O06
bushels. Among the more important de-
creaseS III wheat supplies reported are
those OF l44.O00 bushels at Chicago private
elevators, l3S. 0O0 bushels al depot harbOr
5000 bushels at East Dubuque and 40, OK
bushels at Portland, Me. The important
decreases include n7,0O0 bushels at Co,
teau, 10, GOO bushels at Port Huron, II, OO(
bushels each at Fulton and Fort Worth
and $1,000 bushels at Cleveland.
LIVERPOOL, July H-Wheat, closing
Ad lower September, IS Id; December
is nd Corn, dull, 1ssd lower; Septem-
Der. As,
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 17.-F1our. 1Oc
lower. Wheat, dull; No. l northern, 1871
g7Sc;. No; 2 northern. 75H076c. Rye, low.
er; No. i 68c. Barley, dull; No. 2. 47c,
sample, 4Og4Sc. Oats, easyi No. white,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEED MARKETS-Chicago July H.
The flax seed market was dull today, with
prices we'll held for all nearby futures
Receipts here were 7 cars, cars at Du-
flax at $3.50, September at S1A, and Oc-
tober at $l.341s per blu. Timothy seed
closed at 1925 per 100 lbs, and clover seed
at S9Q9.50 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flax
seed was quoted at $1.7O per Blu.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York,
July H.-Cofree--Spot Rio easy; No. in
voice, Shc; mild quiet. Futures closed
Their eased off after the call on local and
foreign selling, absence of speculative
support, weak European cables and the
bea-.5h turn of Brazilian news. The lull
in the spot demand helped to undermine
bull convictions. The close was steady at
% $50 bags, including: September, S.i09
82Oc; October, 835c; November, 8. Zoe; De-
cember, 86048.65c; January, 8.6j4870c;
March, 8S0QS.S5c, and May, S.g04S. y5c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, S-l6c;
centrifugals. 96-test, 13-16c; moiasseS su-
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, July
H.-Butter-Receipts, 1912 pkgs; steady.
creamery, 16k@19c; current packed fac
tory, 14016c. Eggs-Receipts, 1928 pkgsi
firm; Western at mark, uHl312c for aver
age lots; Western. loss off, l5c-
Chicago, July H.-Butter active; cream
cries, 15417c; dairies. 1SgI7c EggS-breSh,
lie.
BOSTON WOOL Naturalization.
July 1.-THE wool market here con;tE-
uss slow, and there was not enough buSi-
ness doing to establish price. The trade
has fixed about SOC secured for fine medt-
UNI and fine territory woods, as against
52G5Sc for staple. Fleece woods offer no
attractions whatever, and prices are nom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
SAYS SHE Is FROM MINNESOTA.
Young Woman Arrested for Theft
in a London Hotel.

LONDON, July H.-Caroline e. Keyen
pleaded guilty In the Marlebone police
court yesterday to the charge of stealing
a gold watch, bracelet, hair brush and
articles of clothing Of the aggregate value
Of a22 from rooms In Norfolk Mansions
hotel, where she had been staying. When
the robberies were reported the police in
terrogated Miss Keyes, who, after a Sc
ries of denials to the questions with which
she was piled for two hours, finally open
ed her trunk and displayed the missing
articles. Her explanation was that she
had been drinking freely Of brandy, and
while under the influence of liquor took
the property When she recognized the
enormity Of her act the next morning
she tried to replace the stolen property.
but was unable to gain access to the
rooms she had robbed.
In the course of the hearing Miss Reyes
said she was an American. and had come
to London to attend the Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention as a delegate from
a church in Minnesota. She had come to
disseminate the gospel, she said, and
while It was true she took the things
she was not guilty in her heart Of steal
ing, for she meant to restore the property
If she had a chance. Ultimately Miss
Reyes, who said she was without money.
was remanded to allow her to call her
witnesses as to her character. Miss
Reyes had previously stayed at the Hotel
Cecil and the Metropole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

The quotations witch follow are for
GOODS which change hands In lots in the
to secure the best goods for Shipping and
to cover the cost incurred, an advance
over Jobbing prices has to be charged:
nButter-Steady and in active demand.
hrsts, 17!zcj diaries, hand separator. 17hc;
extras, 161aQ17c; fadies, extras, 14015c:
packing stock, 13a4@14c.
=, Cheese-Market steady and active;
Twins, fancy full cream, 10at@111c; full
cream, Young America, new, 1I1S612c,
brick, No. l, 10Gl11c; brick. No. 2. 91sc;
SWISS cheese, old, 12AQ14c; Limburger
as to grade, S1a@11c.
Eggs-Market steady; receints fair.
fresh stock, cases included. loss Off, 1Oc.
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, PEI
Pu' $77'E s9,3 %; medium hand-p:cked. per
., Poeeas-Yellow peas, $.25; fancy green
PotatoesLsteady; fair demand; old DO.
taIIoes, 5Gq99c; new potatoes, blu. 75c.
oeetS, per doz, 60c; lettuce. per doz, SOC;
parsley, per doz, 15c; tomatoes per has.
ket, I5c; asparagus, doz box, 30@4Oc
SSpinach, per bu, 25c; tnrnips. per doz, Soc
~; cucumbers, doz, 75c; radishes, doz
punches, 10c; radishes, round, doz
punches, 1Oc; onions, green. doz lunches
60c; kohlrabi, doz.. 75c; horseradish, Id,
lOc; cabbage steady, per ID, 262%c
onions steady: home grown onions, bu, 81
Apples-Market well cleaned up anC
good stock commands firm prices at ad.
yanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davis
$6q650; choice Ben Davis, Sc.
Lemons-Receipts. liberal: demand
good. Fancy Messinas, box, $425@4. so;
California, per box, $375
Oranges-California navels, box $4d4 25
California seedlings, box, $3G3.25; Medi.
terranean sweets, box, $3.25@3.50.
Nuts-I1ickory, per blu, $1Q1.25; black
walnuts, bu, 75c@$1; new California
walnuts, Id, 14cS peanuts, raw, per ID
&c; peanuts, roasted, Id, 7c; Brazils, pei
lb, &c; pecans, medium, u911hc; hazel.
nuts, per lb, 5@Sc; sichestnuts, new, pei
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand &C
tive; choice shipping, $225693.
Figs and Dates-F1gs, new California
box, $1@1.10; faFd dates, 10-lb boxes, ga
Sc; Hallowee dates, new, 515c.
Apple Cidef--Sweet, per Dbl, S.; sweet
per half Dbl. $2v75: hard. per Dbl, SO.
Dressed Meats-DeTnand light; supply
fair; veal, fancy, 7c; veal, medium. &C.
hogs, country dressed, 51sQ6c; milk
lambs, pelts Oft See
Poultry-,Den1aI1d active, receipts only
fair; broilers. per lb, 11Q13c; mixed
chickens, &c; hens, &c; turkeys, &c; ducks
fancy, SIC; geese, Sc.
Fish-Fair demand; pickerel, per III, 8ci
pike, per lb, &c; croppies, per Id, -4Q5ci
frog legs, doz, 4GSc.