davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18

And was every one of you seaslcb coming over?"
 "Oh, yes; we were all in the same boat. at."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18
YOU KNOW WHAT YoUARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed every bottle showing that is Is simply Iron and Qui- nine in a tasteless form. No. Cure. No pay 5oc
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves taste less Chil Tonic. It is simply iron and quinin In a tasteless form. No cure-nO pay, Price 50
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets Al druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure U w Groves signature sS on each box. 2Sc
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18

He-You women have such a ridicu- lous habit of screaming oh on every occasion.
 She-And you men have such a ri- diculous habit of saying 'I'' on every occasion.-Indianapolis Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18

Stops the Cough
 and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Q -Quiaine Tablets cure colo inone day. No cure. No pay. Price % ceRts
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18

of Catarrh of the Il standing, and if my
 either of HIS catch co runa, and in a day the sickness out O Frederick Williams.
 Mrs. w. A. All avenue, Chicago,
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-18

Mir. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mer- chant of Spartanburg, S. C., writes: For years
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Steamer from the Far East Sank
While Entering Golden Gate.
eits of Rio de JAnelro Struck Rock saa
IN . Few Ninutes Went to the bottom
Nearly $50 People Drowned. In
eluding Consul Wlldman.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.--The Pacific
mail steamer Rio de Janeiro ran on a
hidden rock while entering the Golden
Gate early yesterday morning. 1t Is
thought that lss persons were
drowned, most Of whom were Chinese
and Japanese. but It is impossible to
ascertain the exact number owing to
the fact that Purser John Rooney,
who had the passenger list and ros-
ter Of the crew, Ia among the missing.
At ave o'clock yesterday afternoon
ten bodies had been recovered, two
white women. one white man and
seven Chinese. The most saminent
passenger on the Ateamer was Ronnse-
vile Wildman. United States consul
at Hong Kong, who was accompanied
by his wife and two children. II is
thought all were drowned. The ship
was In command Of Pilot Frederick
Jordan when she struck. He was res
cued. Capt. William Ward went down
with his vessel.
As nearly as can be learned there
were 2o1 people on board.
The Rio de Janeiro was three days
overdue from Hong Kong. via Homo
lulu when she arrived OF the Heads
Thursday night, and the dense fog
prevailing at the time induced Pilot
Jordan to bring her to anchor until
he could see his way clear through
the gateway. She laid to until about
t:3o o'clock, when the atmosphere
cleared and she was started under 9
slow bell toward Point Bonita. AL
went well until $40 o'clock, wher
she struck. Most of the passengers
were below at the time, and II is be
lieved that many of them wer,
drowned In their berths.
There was not much confusion un
I'll. Is minutes after striking, tn,
bow of the vessel suddenly plunged
under water. Then there was a wild
rush for the boats. Two boats had al
ready been lowered and others wer,
getting away Is rapidly as the trained
discipline of the crew could prepar,
them. A thick fog enveloped every
thing. and as yet no sign had CONT
from the life-saving stations. Dark
ness was all about, and with thii
added horror the people on the Rio
had to cope.
| That the steamer sank almost i'm
mediately after striking is the rePor
Of majority of those who wer'
aboard. Some of the passengers sal
that she instantly listed forward ant
that in five minutes she went down
while others declare that she stayet
shoat for half an hour after sh
struck, In the confusion occasioned b,
such an incident II is not surprising
to find that there is lack of una
nirnity as to the length Of time tn
vessel remained above water. ,ii
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Miss Carrie Field returned TINS
morning from a short visit " Kansas
City.
Mrs. Jas. Robinson left yesterday
evening for two weeks visit To
CO6eyyille, Kas.
DR.. J. C. HIckerson, Of lndepen'
dence, came down Saturday night tC
visit DR.. Ryland.
Saturday night Mr.. Wat Aull start
ed out a special train OF SIX cars ol
stock for Chicago.
DR.. Fredendall and wife and little
daughter left Saturday night for
short visit at Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Jas. II. Thompson, OF Kansa'
City, came down last night and Is th'
guest Of Mrs. Jas. r. MOOrebead.
Miss Annie Fink, Of Marshall
came up Saturday evening TO ylsiI
the family Of Mr. WnI. Baunon.
Mrs. Thos. Stramcke returned Sat
urday evening from a two weeks
visit with her daughter ln ST, Louis
Mr.. Lewis Nickel, of Fulton, cam,
up Saturday night u visit his grauo
mother, Mrs. Nickller at Nickel
Home.
Miss Nancy Huston returned Sa,.
urday night from a visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, Ir., n
Kansas City.
Miss Corinne Bone, after a short
visit with the family VI Mrs. Mar.
garet Gordon, returned last night to
Kansas CITY.
Miss Florence Neale, who has been
at home here since Washington 5
birthday, returned to Kansas City
yesterday evening.
Miss Anna Kennedy, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Chas. Wal
lace, returned Saturday night " her
home at HigslnsyllIe.
Miss Lena McDaniels, VI Kansas
City came down Saturday night To
visit the Misses Venable aud return
ed home yesterday evening
Mr. Peter Mayer, OF Pueblo, Col,
arrived Saturday night 10 visit Mr..
aud Mrs. Carl Hays aud also his
daughters at Central college,
Miss Susie Alexander returned this
morning to Kansas City, after short
visit here with the family Ut heI
father, Mr.. G, r. Alexander,
Mr.. Alfred Bayse, who has beer
the guest Of DR.. e. c. Gordon !,
! family for few days, returned Lhli
morning to Kansas CITY. Miss Bell,
Gordon went 10 Kansas City also I,
| yisit Miss Bayse,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
Has Your Subscription Expired? Now is a Good Tim

Mr. S. W, SialIer went TO Kansas
City YESTERDAY.
Mr. N. + Serat, Of Kansas CITY,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. John Robinson left this morn.
City.
MI. Ike Ryland, OF Kansas City,
came down Saturday night aud spent
sunday here with the family OF his
Iather, Judge John F. Rylani.
Mr.. Chas. Ovens, of Sweet Sprlngs,
came up Saturday evening TO visit
Lexington friends and took 10 the
basket ball elme Saturday night.
Tue four chairs given as prizes a,
tue opera house Saturday night were
drawn by Mr. Seymour Maynard,
Mrs. Joe chauslor, Mr. WIN Smock
and Mrs. John wllmot.
Mrs. Jacob Haas, Of Corder, came
up Saturday evening " visit heI
daughter, Mrs. II Huhenwald. She
was accompanied by Mrs Chas Settle
x 'iioisiogros, Kss., aud Miss Dora
Adams, OF Lowell, Wis.
Miss Nellie See, OF jefferson City,
arrived Saturday evening for ylsil
with her sister, Miss Lula See.
pupil at Central Female college. Sit
was accompanied by Miss May Fit7
hugh, Of St Adams. Vt,
Mr., Fred KOhlman, OF Kansas City
came down yesterday to visit rela
tiyes aud returned home IN the even
Ing. He was accompanied by hii
wife and children, who have beer
visiting here for some time.
Mr.. Leslie Slusher has accepted az
office position with Emery, Bird
Thayer & Co., OF Kansas City, ant
entered upon his new duties TIL!
morning. We wish him abundant
success 10 bis new position.
Mrs. Geo. McGrew, who spent q
couple OF days with the family Of Mr.
Joseph Chino, left yesterday morniDI
TO visit her father at Blackburn for /
day or so on her way 10 St, Louis
She leaves next Saturday fOt Paris
Mr.. Lilburn Wallace left Saturday
night for a business trip TO Chicago
he has Just closed a term Of school a
the Macedonia school house nea
Myrick, this making the second tern
at the same place. Directors anC
patrons are both well pleased will
the work lie has done.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
MINERS ENroMBED.
a Fire IN the Dismondviiis Milne Entails
the Probable Loss OF FIFTY
Lives.

Salt Lake City, Feb. se.-A special
to the Tribune from Kemmerer. Wyo.,
says; A disastrous fire in the Dia.
mondville coal mine yesterday evening
was attended with serious loss Of life
and great destruction Of property.
There were some 50 miners and IS
horses entombed, but one miraculous
escape wns made, however, by John
Anderson. He reached the main lead
completely exhausted and terribly
burned, but will recover. All efforts
to succor those farther back have
failed, as the flames drove the res
cuers back. That all have perished is
without question. The scenes around
the mine are heartrending. Mothers,
wives and sweethearts weeping and
tearing their hair In terrible agony
and all efforts to calm. them proving
OF no avail.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
THE BIG STEEL COMBINE.
Articles of Incorporation of the Morsaa
Carnegie Corporation Filed In New DER
Capitalized at el.IOO, 100000.

New York, Feb. p6.-Articles Of In
corporation Of the United States Steel
corporation we're filed at the Office OF
the county clerk of Hudson county,
N. ]. This concern is the gigantic
Morgan-Carnegie combine. The OBJ
jects of the corporation are to manu-
facture steel, iron, copper and other
materials and to own, occupy and de-
yelop mines, and to own means OF
transportation. The provision ~ made
that the corporation shall not own a
railroad In the state Of New Jersey
The total authorized capital stock Ia
5000, divided into 30 shares of si00
each. While the authorized capital Ia
only n nominal sum, It is understood
that the total capitalization will be
si,loo. 100000 consisting of $500, 900, 900
In five per cent. bonds, $400, 900 in
preferred stock and s4oo,ooo,ooo In
common stock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
THREE BOYS KILLED.
They Ride Car and It Cnshss Down .
shaft, Harllng Them to the Bot
tom Of the Mine.

Biwabils, Mimi, Feb. ga terrible
accident, resulting in the loss of three
lives, occurred here on Sunday after
noon at the Elba mine, six miles from
here. Five boys were riding = car
which is used in the shaft. One Of
the boys turned the switch the wrong
way and the car descended rapidly
from the top of the shaft house to-
wards the shaft opening. One Of the
boys realized the danger and pulled
his brother of the car In time to save
him. The car crashed down the shaft
opening, hurting the three young boys
to the bottom of the shaft, killing
them instantly. The boys were two
sons of Joseph Felt, aged 10 and 10
respectively, and Andrew Sclakdich's
son, aged about eight years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2e.-Shortly
after one o'clock this morning . fire
started in the fourth story Of the
building occupied by Grinnell broth.
ers, wholesale and retail piano and
musical merchandise dealers, and in
an hour the third and fourth floors
OF the building were completely
burned out with the fire still burn.
ing fiercely. The loss on the stock
Is estimated at $4,000 and that on
the building will fully equal that
amount. Tuomey brothers, dealer:
in ladies' furnishings, are tenants oi
third store In the same building
and carry stock valued at 10000
The loss on this Is estimated at fully
SO per cent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young went
10 Kansas City this morning for a
short visit,
Mr.. Claude Price left this morning
for Stanberry, Mo-, where he goes 10
take charge Of the electric plant
there.
A marriage license vas issued yes
terday evening To Mr., Irvine Hodges,
Of Dover, aud Miss Pearl Butler, Of
Lexington.
Messrs.. Wright aud Limberg, out
entcfprlsinR mule buyers, received a
car Of mules yesterday from Ton.
ganoxie, Kas.
Mrs. Jacob Haas, after short Wait
with her daughter Mrs. ii. HOhen.
Sald, returned this morning 10 heI
home at COrder.
Miss Deubam, vocal teacher al
Central Female college, returned thli
morning from visit TO her homt
near Columbia.
Mr David Keller returned thi
morning To Chicago, after vlsi'
mere with the family ol his father
Mr. Philip Keller
Mr.. Peter Mayer, Of Pueblo, Col.
who has been here on a visit TO bl
daughters, left last night for 81
Louis before returning home.
Miss Tempia James, Of Lawson
was the guest yesterday of her sister
Miss kathryn James, and attends
the ArgUnia anniversary last night.
Miss Mary Currsn, Of Sedalla, I
the guest OF Miss Elliott Todhunte
AT Central Female college, and wa
at the Argonia anniversary last nigh
at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eslle, OF DeWltI
| NO, are here visiting their daughter
| Miss Bessie at Central Female co
| lege, and attended the Argoni
ANNIVERSARY at the opera house las
night.
Miss Nellie See, Of Jefferson Clty
and Miss May Fitzhugh, Of 81
| Albans, VI, who have beeu ylsltln
Hiss Lula See az Central Femal
college, returned 10 Jefferson CIT
this morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
UN Gle SAM owns IT.
riHsrs -1o-iias aHtics In the World a'
Pogo Pago, samoa--Cost 100000
and VIII Hold 10000 rons.

San Francisco, Feb. s6.-Robert
Tibbitts, the contractor who for the
last seven months has been building
the United States government coaling
station and pier in the harbor Of Pago-
Pago in the Samoan islands. has arr
rived here. He says the pier and other
structures costing 100000 win be
turned over to the government in
about three months. The pier Is sos
feet long and so feet wide. II is made
entirely of steel. All the piles are Of
steel. They measure nine inches in dia-
meter and vary in length from so to
70 feet. On the shore just back Of the
projecting pier is a large steel build
ing $50 feet long by 100 feet wide.
This is 10 be repository for 10000
tons of coal Another similar build
ing is to be erected. Mr.. Tibbits de-
clares that there is no doubt that
Pago-Pago is the finest cpsling sta
tion in the world.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 2e.--Sult was
instituted in the federal court yester-
day by W. G. Porter, assistant United
States attorney for South Dakota, in
behalf of the government, for dam
ages in the aggregate amount Of sio,-
4Si against the Homestake Mining
company for trees and down timber
alleged TO have been unlawfully taken
by the company from unsurveyed min
eral lands of the United States en-
braced within the Black hills forest
raearve
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
8 PnILiPPIrE PLANS.


|u1on. Feb. 26.- Secretary
completed preparations for
|,inR cisN eoyernment in the
hes as hoon as the necessary
|on il enacted by congress.
that will probably be adopted
|en The pommission intact, but
e Judge Taft the governor
and his associates members
|ab'ncf II Is possible that ma
~ be a1mitted to membership
|,aN|nti Naj. Gen. Macarthur
|rt'itlel IN The spring by Maj,
|aIIec. The latter's functions
purely military. His troops
At the l|Isposal of Judge Taft
suppression Of disorders, just
troops of a state are available
mainieunnce Of the peace, at
| of ifs governor. 1t is stated
nearly oz possible the new
|nenf viii be much like that
ne icrritory Of Arizona has TO.
|.ifar7 officers will be relieved
duty uf whatever character,
|tfirsns and natives win be EN-
to attend % all civil matters.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
OPPOSE FEDERALISTS
Catholic Priests Will Fight New
Political Power in Philippines.
Merely Cloak for Protestant Attempts 70
Weaken the Power of the Roman
Church. They ysay--sfsthodists
Baptazs Several Converts.

Manila, Feb. 2s.-Rev. Father Me-
Kinnon, who was formerly private
secretary to Mgr Chappelle and who
Is now pastor of the Ermita Catholic
church, informed Il representative OF
the Associated press yesterday that
there we're upwards of 500 native
priests in the Philippines opposed TO
the federal party and that these
would refuse to administer the sacra-
ment to federalsts, because they be-
lleved the federal party to be merely
cloak for Protestant attempts to
weaken the power Of the church Of
Rome NHe referred to the federal
party as resting on an insecure
foundation and destined to crumble
soon," and asserted that the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian missionaries
were using unfair means to induce
Filipinos to leave the Catholic faith.
He assailed the character of Senor
Buencamino and other evangelical
leaders and contended that only by
securing the cooperation aud good
will Of the padres could the Ameri-
cans make permanent progress In the
Philippines
Senior Tavera, president of the fed
eral party. when the views of Father
McKinnon were brought to his atten-
ton. replied: $50 much the better,
as IL will bring the matter to an is.
sue"
Many Converts Bapti.sd.
Manila, Feb. 2S--A largely attended
meeting was held Yesterday morning
in the Tondo ward of Manila under
the auspices Of the Evangelical church
and a great open air gathering in fur.
therance of Protestants was held in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
From Tuesdays Daily.I
Utlie Dulci Club.

Mrs. John E. Burden entertained
the Utile Dulcl club and number Of
invited guests yesterday afternoon at
her pleasant home on South street.
Eight tables were made up and for
a time Indulged 10 the pleasant
pastlme Of playing domlnos. The
hrst prize, for the club members
only, was won by Miss Cora Peak.
II was a pretty blsque figure. For
the second club prize there was a tie
between Mrs. Richard Field, Miss
Ella Nickel and Mrs. JOIN Welborn,
the latter winning 10 drawing, and
received also a pretty blsque figure.
Fes-e.,v~ guests prizo, " prcury uanu
painted puff box, Miss May Peak abt
ITs. L J McCreI tied. aud NFa
-.S0Ssr- -----.--..- .---.-rrrr ura ". "A oeau
tlful picture was awarded 10 Mrs. J
A. Thompson, the guest Of honor fol
the afternoon.
Tue games over aud the prizes
awarded, the guests were served will
the following menu: Chicken salad
beaten biscuit, salted crackers anc
coffee, which was followed by choco
late Ice cream aud wblle aud chOco
late cakes
Mrs Burdens delightful home u
well adapted 10 the purpose Of enter
tanning and heI pleasant and lnforma
manner IS such as TO make her guest
feel perfectly at home, and her after
noon was greatly enjoyed by al
present.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. 2e.-Last
night bold holdup took place at 3ls
osnge avenue. Armourdale, when three
men wearing masks walked into a
joint run by A. Carlson, and at the
point of revolyers relieved the cash
till Of $50. Thirteen habitues of the
resort were present at the time Of the
robbery. and they were all relieved of
their valuables.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
Bill Providing for the Louisians Purchas,
Exposition at st. Loais Passes
the Senate.

Washington, Feb. 2s,--The bill pro-
yiding for the Louisiana purchase ex-
poaition ut 81. Louis has passed the
senate with an amendment which pro-
vides for the closing Of the exposition
on Sunday, and further amendment
providing for government exhibit at
the Charleston exposition. The bill
passed the senate without division.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

colfax, WASH, Feb. 2o.--Mrs. Rose
Wurzer, widow, in fit of insanity
drowned her six children, aged from
four to 12 years, at Uniontown, Wash
She threw them into well 30 feet
deep, containing two feet of water,
then Jumped in herself and held the
heads of the children beneath the
surface until all were drowned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
MARKETS BY TRLEeRAPH.


Kansas City, Feb. S.-cattie-AaFlSst
strong to ioc higher; shipping and dressed
beef steers. tt.s6n6.2S; western steers. 2,4
ESQ., nssISs ss sows soss safys s,s.r ssoe.
tL25a66zls. eheep-Market steady 10
strong; sheep. AooQt&; lambs, Ns7M9
500.
Chicago. Feb. ss.-Cattis-.oood 70 prime
steers. tAsOde.Oo; stockers and feeders.
t2.l53460; Texas fed steers. Noo0lso.
HoEs-Mlxed and butchers. as.i085e %.
shoep--oood 10 choice wetheTs, 340o@i. 90;
western sheep. A.oOa4eo; native iaabs.
N6096S, i
st Louis. Feb. 25.--Native steers. $500
$50; Texas and Indian steers. tst00lt.
Hogs-Packers. $5sSgs 90; butchers $500
Ss7h. eheep-Nstive muttons, q, SOL &C;
western sheep. N2saI5o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 23.--A hand
some gavel has been forwarded to
Vice President-elect Roosevelt, made
of Usage orange grown on farm five
miles west of Beatrice, Neb., which
was the first entry under the home
stead act. II is the gift of DR.. Ferd
Brother, of Beatrice, present owner Of
The land
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
A Texas wonder.
RAILS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle Of Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak aud lame backs,
rheumatism aud all irregularities Of the
Kidneys and bladder ln both men aud
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II no. sold by your druggist,
will he seat by mall on receipt Of IL. One
small bottle is two months treatment
will cure any case above mentioned. DR.,
Z. ". Hall, sole manufacturer, st. Louis
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi'
monials. Sold by Crsnshaw & Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
Minister Conrer Coming Home

Washington, Feb. as.-Edwin n.
conger has been virtually recalled as
the American minister to China. The
statement was made az the state de-
partment Saturday that Mr.. conger
was coming home on 90 days leave OF
absence, and that during his stay In
America the American legation in Pc
kin would be in charge of w. W. Rock.
hill
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Paris, Feb. 26.-Two beautiful young
matrons, whose husbands. prominent
stock brokers, were recently ruined,
have opened select school for in.
tending wives, where young women
are put through regular course Of
moral, material and domestic duties.
Sixty daughters Of prominent fami-
lies ALREADY attend.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Berlin. Feb. 26.--A dispatch from
Count Won Wnldersee says over 300
Chinese were killed when they at.
tackled the Germans at Kueng-Chang
recently. Hoffmeister's column, which
started thence. will return to Pso-
Tinu.Fu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

St. Louis, Feb, "a, i90O.-This 10 to
certify that have used one bottle OF The
Texas Wonder. Halls Great Discovery,
for kidney and rheumatic troubles, and
cheeriully recommend II to Others.
MRS. NJ. RoDRLL,
2oaO Olive 81.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Kansas City. Feb. D-saies BY sam
Pile on track wheat-No. 3 hard. es,s0
zoe; No s hard, 67G6sxc; No. red, 70
d7lc: No. red. esltQTOc- corn--No. J
mixed. ssltds6zc; No. mixed. Se,se; No
white. 87i4qS7Ne; No. 8 white. SIC Oats
NO. 2 mixed, 2sQ26te, No. . mixed. 25A0
$40: No. white. 27de7Ac; No. 3 white.
7Gc. Rye, No. 2, 4sc. Hay--Timothy, $500
0lO,5O; prairie. A.0oQs0o Eggs. lbc per
doz. Poultry-Hens. 6ito per h.: roosters.
i5a20c each; spring chickens. nc: tur-
keys, 6a7c; ducks. nc; geese. Sc: pigeons.
7bc per dor. Butter-creamery, extra
fancy, 20c per ID. I; dairy. lsc; store packed,
ilhc. Potatoes-Home grown. s56tsc per
bu.: sweets, 2sdsso per bu. Beets. us
per Dbl. Onions. red globe, N.3eal.5o pee
bu. Cueumbers t2oOi3.oo per doE. Navy
beans, s7.a5d2a0 per bu, Radlshes, So6l0e
per doz. bunches, Lettuce. curly leaf.
n,4 per bu. Hubbard squash, u.ooRi.6e
per cwt Egg plant p0oa250 per dos
Spinach, 4od6Oc per bu. Apples. tiso92 %
per bbl Pie plant 5Qc per doz