davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05


Of
in
FIVE miles from Santa
Rio
The wheels made the
driven through the No
Of
rack cottonwood eight feet long Upright
rack The frame
The twelve feet of
yoke in the shape bow of wood bound
which eandG
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05
MalapropM.

Cadleigh-l thought l had met vou
before. Miss Browne.
Miss Browne-No: guess 1t was NV
sister.
Cadieigh-Perhape so. The Miss
Browne l met was rather pretty..-
Philadelphia Press.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

At Denver the safe In the treasury
department Of the Colorado Telephone
company was opened and looted Of
$1,000 recently.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

What has become Of the old FASHIONED
woman who always served picked
tongue whe1 abe had company sag ssp-
prf
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

1t matters not what your ancestors
were-it In what you are that counts.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

Portland-Walla Walla. 66c; piue
stem. SIC.
Tacoma-Steady; bluestem, % i'S.'
club. IS 1-2c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
RI.pA|N;S
Don't Worry
Use Ripans

Thomas NJ. Stafford. living mt
2l3 Nam ST, Clayton, y. V, writes:
MY age is 30 years and | am
glass blower by trade. | suffered
with nervous dyspepsia. | could
not sleep nights because the wind
seemed to get around my heart. /
worried about 1t all the time, but
the more worried the worse | got.
\ friend suggested my trying Rip
ans Tabules and got n box and
commenced taking them Every
time | felt bad around my heart or
bad In my head ! would take one,
anl | took four boxes, After the
first two | felt much better and
did not feel nervous, and after |
had taken them month | felt like
II different man, and in two months
felt entirely cured. AS do not
have much time at noon to eat my
dinner am in the habit of eating
very fast, hut If take II Ripans
Tabule after each meal | do not
feel any bad effects from either
indigestion or dyspepsia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
A HALF CORD
OF CRUEL IRONS

Washington, Feb. 27--ln the course
of his examination before the Senate
Committee on the Philippines, General
Hughes, who was provost marshaI
general In Manila during the Ameri
can military rule there, explained the
establishment Of n hospital In that
city for lewd women. He said that he
alone had been responsible for this
act. which had been so freely critl-
cized In the United States, and that
lie did not regret his action.
III the evil had not been checked"
said he, fully two regiments would
have been disabled by the time of the
outbreak in the following February.
General Hughes also told OF the
condition OF the ciyll prisoners turned
over by the Spanish authorities when
Manila was surrendered. There were
E.000 OF these and many of them were
ruelly ironed The irons were immedi-
ltely taken off the prisoners, and
here was a pile OF half a cord OF iron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

Washington, Feb. -27-The sur
prising initiative taken by Lord
Pauncefote at the meeting of diplo-
mats at Washington on April IA, 1893,
TO bring about intervention by the
powers TO prevent the United States
from pushing its demands upon Spain,
is explained by an extraordinary and
romantic theory. This assumption is
that Lord Pauncefote acted NOT AT
THE INSTANCE OF THE BRITISH
FOREIGN OFFICE, But AT THAT
OF QUEEN VICTORIA HERSELF.
The Queen of England was at that
time mt Cannes, in the south of
Regent. Maria Christina, in the last OK
trcmity appealed to her, and
from there Queen Victoria telegraphed
direct to Lord Pauncefote urging him
TO suggest further action by the pow.
crs.
Baron Won Holleben, the German
Ambassador, in his famous note to
the Kaiser, presenting Lord Pauncc-
fote's suggestion, said:
I'VE SUPPOSE THE QUEEN RE
GENT MADE REPRESENT ATIONS
TO THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND -
This seems plainly to Indicate that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
Saved Him From Torture.

There Is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerablc. No po-
sition is comfortable. The torture is
unccasing, DcWitts Witch Hazel
Salvc cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds
of wounds it is unelualled. j.. s. Ger.
ALL st. Paul, Ark, says: "From lSGJ
| suffered with the protrudlpg, bleed
ing piles and could find nothing 10 help
mo until | used DeWitt's Witch Ha.
eel Sulvc, A few boxes completely
cured me-" Beware Of comterfcts.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, liz
South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
GOBBLING UP
.s.. POTTERIES

East Liverpool, o., Feb. 27.-The
Union pottery of this city and the
Chelsea of New Cumberland have
passed into control Of the American
Potteries Co, new combination char
tered in New Jersey. A. NJ. More
land, Of Pittsburg formerly secretary
of the Carnegie steel Co., is to be
president OF the new concern.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
+" MISS HER So"
He Did Not Care to Live After
Mama Died.

Chicago, Feb. 27-For love of his
dead mother, 11-ycar-old boy, Charles
Anderson, committed suicide here by
taking poison. Since mamma died"
he said in childish scrawl left for
his father, II don't seem to care to
live. ! miss her so, that must die.
Good bye, father. The money she left
me you can have" The lads mother
died some time ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
LEONARD LOST on FOUL.

Peoria, H., Feb. 2I,-Jack Williams
of philadelphia, won from Joe Leon
ard, OF Buffalo, In the NTH round of
what was 10 have been tcn.romd go,
before the Riverside Athletic club here.
The decision was given on a foul af,
ter almost five rounds of very hard
fightIng, during which Leonard sen,
Williams to the floor four times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
FavOrite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullncss, deprcs
sion. headache, generally disordercu
health. peWitt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver, open the bowels
and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy
and thorough, They never gripe. Fa,
vorite pills.
Wm. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11a
South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
SIGNED WITH NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. 2T,--In telegram to
the New York club Jack Doyle an
nounced that he had accepted the terms
offered him by the local management 10
play here '..t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

He's blowing with
all his might and can
barely stir the record
ing hand from zero.
There's many a big,
healthy looking man
who Is weak in the
lungs. Probably half
or two thirds Of his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
zt can't help ESMt do YOU good

manager of one of the prominent book
stores of akron, Wednesday. We sell
quite Il number of the high priced
publications, but sales of such BOOKS
as Munsey and Mcclure surpass the
others by one-half, while we sell more
copies of the Ladies' Home Journal
than all the others put together. lho
fashion books are in season now, and
our sales Of these have doubled in the
past few weeks.
Few stanthrd books are sold now
though the late fiction is in pretty
good dcnlund"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

Queen Victoria accounts for LORD
Cranbornes s assurance that 'ner late
majesty's Government did nothing
and accounts also for the fact that
the controversy, embarrassing as 1t
must be to Lord Pauncetotc, has not
provoked him to utter one word to
set him right before the Americans
The late Queen of England's femin'
inc sympathies with the widowed Re
gent, anxious for her country and her
sons crown, would account for her
readiness to respond to Maria Crs'
tna's appeal, and may suggest that
In such time she would. as often she
had done, become her own First Min
lister of State.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

and several other measures, but no
action was taken on any of them. The
Committee ON Agriculture heard sew
eral horticulturaists on the bill to
prevent the spread of the san JOSE
scale and will report the bill for pas
sage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
SHIP CANAL
Is Again Being Talked
OF.
----------
Delphos People Don't Want
Canals Abandoned:

Columbus, o. Feb. 2T--The Com
mittce of Public Works yesterday
heard a delegation OF Delphos citi-
izcns, who appeared to oppose the
of the canals, No formal
action was taken, hut the members
discussed the Hosea resolution to hear
all interests in the canal bills In joint
session, on Monday evening, March
18th. The proposed Bergheggcr 'reso-
luton TO ask Congress to Investigate
the ship canal proposition was also
informally discussed, and the plan Look
ed upon favorably by the committee.
Mr.. Berghegger will not Offer his reso-
luton until the Hosea proposition has
been acted upon by both Houses.
The committee ON Municipal Affairs
considered several local measures and
again postponed the Kinney and
Bracken municipal ownership hills to
another week. The Committee on La.
bor considered the Castle bill 80 elm.
mate the double cab type OF engine
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

the assembled diplomats, when asked
by Lord Pauncefotc TO take steps to
prevent the United States from going
to war with Spain, received a hint of
the source of the movement. The draft
of the note presented by Lord Paunce-
fote was worded in English, instead
of the customary French. 1t is reason
able, diplomats here say, to assume
that the Ambassadors and Ministers
of the Powers asked Lord Pauncefote
if his Foreign Office suggested this
measure, and got in reply some under.
standing of the real situation of af-
fairs.
This theory of interference by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

There Is scarcely any condition Of ILL
health that II not benented ny the ocan.
sionni use ot a RIP. A.N.S y 1'abule, and
tho price 10 for . ceRta, DOES mob kar
them from any homo or justify sny one
For sale by druggists,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27

Messrs, Black and Rohleder have
purchased the barber shop on East
Market St, formerly owned by J. II,
Romweber. Mr.. Romweber has taken
charge Of the Main ST. billiard hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-27
SIMMS
States His Readi.
ness.
Carrig Is Probably Over
Weight.
Barberton Team Would Join
Akron League.

The Sporting Editor of the Demo-
crat is in receipt of letter from Art
Simms, who is busy training at Hot
Springs, Ark, and who will face JACK
Carrig in the ring tonight. Simms says
that he has met Carrig, and that the
latter looks to weigh ut least ten pounds
more than the Akron lightweight. Art
weighs 131 pounds.
Art is very hopeful of winning the
battle, which will 90 twenty rounds.
The rules will be straight Marquis Of
Queensbel1y, which will mean that
there will be merry time whenever
there is clinch. This is Simms' favor
lite mode of fighting, and he regards 1t
as big point in his favor.
The fight Is drawing well, and the
prospects are that there will be big
crowd there when lime Is called. The
Southern Athletic club, under the man,
agement of which ,the fight will be
given, is reputable organization, and
has given some good shows in the
past.
REPAIRS.
1t is said that Buchtcl Field will be
subjected TO extensive repairs before
the base bail season opens. The
grounds generally are in fair condl-
tion and the condition of the grand
stand Is the worst feature of the plnce,
There have been some wonderfully
interesting struggles on the Buchtcl
field In the past, and it is to be hoped
that Akron teams will live up to The
traditions of the grounds. '''.
STRONGER THAN EVER.
More pessimstic Akronians predic-
ted that the downfall of the Star Ath-
letic Club would be almost immedi-
ately followed by the failure of other
clubs are growing steadily, and the in
were too many clubs in Akron, and
that the membership of nll could not,
of necessity. continue to be large
enough for success.
This failure, however, remains to
become fact. All of tile remaining
clubs are growig steadily, and the In
lercst in the organizations and their
representative athletic teams seems to
be at least as strong as ever. Reports
from the various athletic clubs indi'
rate that the membership of all the
local clubs has been increased by 800
members, during the winter.
Base bali booms have been given N
excellent start by the weather of tn,
last few days. Already members %
the various athletic clubs have an
nounced their intention of playing
ball. IL they can qualify for the teams
which will shortly be formed. 1t 1
stated that there is more cNceiieht ma
terlal in the various athletic clubs thi
year, than there has ever been before
30 that some seasons of excellent spor
may be expected, in the natural cours
of events.
SIGNED WITH NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. ~, In telegram I
the New York club Jack Doyle ai
nounced that he had accepted the term
offered him by the local management I
play here.
LEONARD LOST ON FOUL.
Peoria, H., Feb, 2I,-Jack William
of philadelphia, won from joe Leon
ard of Buffalo, In the NTH round u
what was 10 have been n tcn-round &,
before the Riverside Athletic club her,
The decision was given on a foul a
ter almost five rounds of very hnr
fighting, during which Leonard SCI
Williams to the floor four times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York: AgriI o.-Flour-Reeeip;s ,s.s2s
but Sats ruled sf' quiet. rye rye f soi1 Quiet hsta c 2 s 8 s Risasy.
Rye dull: No: Western CSC +. o. b. ahoat. Lar
81 s. s saead s6ot w~ sas4! NSe : 9es g zone e ssnST5s e. i.
Z red Si'se f Q. b; anoa.: MOI Northern Duluth
ahoat; Early in the day wheat acted weak. Sell
ing off under favorable weather. easier cables.
he sr,srnoe a"9 trade aish! was sse sa1l. G AWAITING III, TsF@ srsn
report. S with a final rally on covering; Last
s!Gss9 sc; :, JHlS 4sa:s ,:lse. siesss Sc: sss:;
steady: No. : Csc elevstor and esi,c IT, I. .. sp S'
afoat. Corn was weakened at FIRST under iiunida-
G firm at z partial &c ne, advance: NAV Siasii,c.
s5,sc. closed 63,sc. oats-Receip;s s.. 1850: sSnSr:s
T SiSi sP st.. dun! 10: No g G 2 t5sA as k No ., ; &c; No;
q trk. white 4saa5c. Options dull ami
s sooa to s' cSa,se s5 ans s's %sei . .siSS;nE as ssss:S:
f IL c 2'12so; Lard firm; Western steamed :lOT
:Io.75: compound issGss.c, Pork firm fi.o' Tallow
s SresS :, city 80 ,sr psssa sHS,;; country pkg.
MINNEAPOLIS: Aprii, iio.yEci5ssa:' Whs sasaqx: 7o,,
Nj, ! SGr55s;n MS; SS; SoSihs,n :e.s' Flour
Bran in bulk 81 S''O"' clears &i'~
.s Livf E + c,Mnhe ia h hm, 3, CT. steady
Western in ties. steady ass Cd: American
IsIi nns IN pals STEADY 49, "a TGrpsntiie spirits
VI
Hull refined. sp-t quiet. "a fOisd.
Kansas CITY. April l0.-Close: Whea'-Mhy SSH
G6ss.c; July esssd6sizc: cash No. . bard -0G7 i.c:
No. ; 6sitM69l-c. No. . red 1Sc; No ; TdT+c
Si7tH5s1sc: Cash No . mixei Gle: No.
2 white 63isG64i5c: No. ? 62,2Gs3hc. Oats-No 9
white +4Ad4Jc. Rye-No. : SIC
sl3: do. prairie 1929. Receirts-wheat
g. 30: corn SC sa: oats ZOO. 81 ipments-wheat
s9o; corn is4: 900: cats iS.ea;
hard I:%c: Nc : Northern es'.c: No. ! Northern
Peoria. April lO.-Corn steady; No. 2 5sIsc.
Oats easier: No. 2 white &c billed through. |
en- the basis Of 81 50 for finished goods.
Liverpool. April 1.-Wheat-SpHt No. . red
winter, no stock. No. Northern spring
firm. IS; No. ] California. Ga I'd. Futures quiet:
May IS ND Iuly 30 iOa,d. Corn-Spot steady: |
mixed new IS 2i:d: American mixed old
s I'd. Futures dull; Nay IS I'D: July Is I'D: !
Oct. As lid.
Milwaukee. Wis. Anil easier:
close: No. l Northern I2d7lc: Nc , Northern 7tT !
-: No. 2 66,s ds1c: sample -SI57. Corn-Mav ga.
Toledo. o., April O.-Wheat-cash SC: May
Nc: Lr'r IiT1+Ac. CGrr-cash oSac: Nav s9Lc. |
!ufv 5s'tc. Oats-Cash 81; Nav is.c: Iulv 34T,c. /!
Hcvn-s"e1-Cash s+e2iA. april e4.s2ia: Oct. .5.65.
Cricngo. April fash: Flour. steadv. Wheat
No. 2 5I@ 5Sa.c: No. ; yellow on assSc. oats
sHa;i-c. Rye-No. . ssa5t-c. ~Barl4-Fair to
'hoice mailing rids1c. Scsds-Nc. / Northwest
I'm fax .1.16: rrime timothy $3.50: slower CON-
ract rrada. s7.o1. Ness pork. rnr Dbl. SIG. JST I
Lard. PEI 'n lbs, se.G,lzm9.ss SSort ribs
idns. 1-csa Sc $685. Dry salted SHOULDERS.
S.21i"T7.5 30. Short clear sides. hxd.. ss.2oH
30. whisky. basis of highwines. H.3O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
GRAIN TRADE HANGS FIRE,
AWAITING THE CROP REPORT.
BEARIsH CONDITIONS HAVE
CONTROL IN WHEAT.
Corn Starts Under Depressing In
fuences, but Manages to Make
Gain on the Day.

Chicago, April l0-Grain speculation hung
fire to-day while traders waited ;or the
Government crop report. and tried to dis
count il. Conditions in wheat favored bears
all the day. but corn more than made I'D
its losses it met with early. in sympathy
with wheat. At the close May wheat WAS
9sGt2c lower. May corn 1s0l.c up end S;ay
oats sc down. Provisions closed 5I7,.c to
Zoe higher.
Wheat.
Everything early in wheat vas hearish.
'abies Were large. clearancss sInal:, the
weather warmer and the cash situation
| poor. Added to these was The opiuion of
many that the Government report Of the
April crop condition would oc hea cish a'so.
Receipts. while still small, war. nor so
conspicuously light as yesterday. UrGer
these influences. May opened l.la-c to
ssai2c lower, at &c to 72isc, and gradually
worked down TO ni.c. The crowd showed
little inclination to do anything ona way or
the other. There was some fair early irny-
ing. but it had only a Temporary effect.
crops. and a better business rap,rf,J from
the seaboard. Germ strength. v"hich 6tv,I-
oped late. added in steadying tht mafket.
lower. at Iisc. Receipts We're q cars: none
contract. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
lSl cars. a total for the three points Of la
cars, against 22i last week AMI 2i5 a year
ago. Primary receipts were $500 hui. c~n,-
pared with 416, COZ bu. a wear ago Sea-
board clearances equaled 37S. 500 bI.. ;-cinst
1900 bu. last year. The seaooard reported
- loads taken for export.
Corn.
Corn bad the same sort of depressing
news to start with as did wnaat, hut tile
southwestern cash markets cye-rame the
bearish influences. and Il net gain va. re-
corded. Cables were lower. rha we:ther
warmer and the bulls early seemed indIs-
posed TO support the market. st. Louis and
the Southwest were bullish. AMI ,epor1ed
liberal covering of short accounts. Commls-
sion houses took most of the offerings.
much of 1t for the Southwest. The move
ment of corn was still small. Late in the
day large local interests came into the
market and bid prices up. Foreign blIs
had improved. and New York reported cash
sales of Australian shipment. May s:rmped |
early TO 5Si4d2sc. but sold back to 59i.c and
closed firm. is4hc up. at 59q59lsc. Receipts /!
We're 80 cars.
Oats were dull and weak. Fair selling ON |
crop reports Of good seeding conditions and |
the early corn weakness easily depressed l
prices. May was much weaker thar the |
other options. Advices of better country |
movement hurt prices. but a late report of
good cash sales brought a partial raily. /
May sold down to 4lasc and closed &c
lower. at 4lsc. Receipts were 1oi cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Relief was so general that the Government crop report would be umsh on wheat
thai tv traders cared to take the shorts side of the market yesterday. While. there
mas mi enough outside buying to cause any great advance. ofeSion opinion was
oil one WAY. and values were well maintained. Reports of damage came from many
in Kansas and Oklahoma. but immediate weather indications were rather hearsh
otheryIse. Mmer rain was predicted for the Southwest The Cincinnati Price Cur
rents weekly estfmate said that the condition of the faH-pantedc rp was fairly good
IN this account e. smaller than on Wednesday. Cash inquiry also howe a decline.
outside demand
May corn opened l6c off and coseda @tc up. July opened &c off and closed lPc
up
July oats sold hc un
PRODUCE prices we're generally steady. Fruits were practically unchanged ana SINAI
vegetables were firm at quoted prices
Trading in local securities was brisk fractions were in fair demands and trust
company and bank issues were well supported unit near the close of the afernoon s@-
sn. when Their was a slight reaction.
Yesterdays bank ceangs we're sSl1M. balances SSNo Discount rates were
steady between AZ and Ja per- cent
sot cotton was Lie higher in the local market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKETS.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Egg and
Butter Quotations.

Butter-Scarce and firm. Quotations.: Creamery
Extra z0c; frsts 2iH22c. Country-Choice roll zoe:
poor to good lsGigc: choice packed 19c; poor to
23c: frsts 20T2ic.
~Eggs-current receipts at l4HGl4zc. Receipts
2Ots pkgs. local 2.T32 through.
Cheese-JobSing Twins at PIC; singles 1ctac:
Extra 3iGSl+c; frsts &c: seconds &c. Dairy
CARES lSc; Y. A 13&c: long horns 13xc: n. Y.
swiss-Choice l5c; No. 2 12ha13c. Brick I41ac.
Provisions.
1obbtng way.
Lard-Choice steam Z. side e.4Oc per h., in a
oobhine way: kettle-rendered at 10Am1Okc.
Sreen, Hams-ln car lots +. o. b. Il. side: Hams
mle-av., at lose: "a and Is at Iokc: 1sieOs at
ivhc: skinned hams. 16-av. 1SG31s at 11hN1l%c:
EgmI4s at iladlI5c: CALIFORNIA;, at 7.c: New
oIk shoulders at nc. From the block deI.-Rup-
E-house hams at l0kc; bellies at 9ixN1oc; Cali
brrnias al Txci New York shoulders at 7Q7kc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11

ioas in a iabbing way ranged: Extra short 9se:
cribs at ?Ssc: short clear qtac: bellies at 9s.Gl"c:
s at sSc. b saIsT a" eh arg; i nistsS n ofaerS.
Bacon-BNd. $. { meats in a johh.nS way
ranged: Extra short and cribs l0h4c: short
clear at lose: bellies at iossalic. as in average:
plates at Sac: fat backs at 9sc: standard backs
at lose. Dealers charge higher on orders. Break
fast bacon at lli2c for heavy To 3l:c for iiSht'
IYan am a. ill.c TO llsc; California at Sc; Ne"
country Lard-Cnoice SAGE.
country B~acun-Sides at &c.
~low-Stea prime country No. ! at SEC:
at nc. ''"e at O
Cleo S,earine-Quote at lie.
Grease-Small Irregular lots country; Brown
stock-Brown at 4;sa5c: yellow at 5rsa5,.c: white
at &c.
Frog Les--Large at ,l.5c: medium 81: small
sheep at sa3iac; thin ewes and bucks 2a2;;c;
lambs at iiaa5irc. Spring lambs at SO to SS.5D.
I~eais-Light receipts: steady. Quote: Choice
TAT at 5d5,sc per III. fair at 4aftc: heretics.
,Becf-On orders: Bbld.-PIate at 81. Fulton
Market and roll at I'll 80: mess at $Ili -: dried
ssts at ~l2ai2i3c: tongues 13c per ID: insides $50
Live Poultry-Average receipts: Hens Iac:
ROSTERS SC: broilers lsc. Tu~rkeys-Average 1oI.G
12hc. Geese ilya5c. Guineas 81 so per doz. Pig
Dressed Poultry-Scaided and undrawn. with
heads and legs on. Chickens-Choice at lOI,c:
ROSTERS &c. Turkeys-Cholce at l3d131c. Ducks
etc. nominal. Geese 5ISc. ~ '
Roasting P!Es-In demand at slG1.so per head.
,s FRESH nsh steady. Quote: sunfsh at &c: cap
large: lie for understood: white bass &c: dressed
cat sic; s~Iroonbill cat &c: dressed bullhcads ne.
buffalo. gross Sc: dressed buffalo iSG5c: dressed
German carp 4c: white perch at SIC.
per doz.. 25c.