davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08

Roeet efter fisrte Fan / fin aamIe
@%rippnoer oper I'll 2ore Gbeiter.
Der bar msrft % init. ba ban neb
Sittben naaeoe $uiet; men icm ban
fom op 40 8rr&enrgen 90 herte
bpnpebe Stemrer fra 8eraubaer,
msote ban anbrep, Der traobte no
lirber De trtte @aufer % tog tmoo
ham. Get er rigtts fisrt az
Gem" ioabe ban / Den 6Rmpebe
Zone, man brueer, uaar Ssbeu bar
prret / $uiet. "SaGp er Der"
"9et teufte leg NOT" ioareOe ben
somIe Roi,b og trptfeSe SaIp8
Saanb | EalSbe6.
"Suu bsbe ~pIuoieIts." be0pnote
anSretp, oa De bapbe fat fla; bet
par meaet pIitbieIiat." ilittteSe ban
nosct otter fin ubfsrIiae g%eretring.
So" iaebe 9octor Supenbur,
"Sa!"
Der paafuIate nosIe SiebIittes
Sausbeb.
Set bar Def beSTc FOR benbe,"
iogSe Salp enbeIig. "9et bar Oct
bebite, Tom tunbe he for benbe,"
s~ientog bun bIebt. life ianbt, DOC.
tor 9apenbar2"
"SoOiit. biit ino." iporebe Pin.
bretp. - Den gomIe Br9it nitteoe.
ga, Salp," iaebe han. "SSa.
Inoretp -" ban tspebc. "9iGre
Senner. iee er life Blot tommet her
for at bringe 8rsit / Sore, men
Tom eSers Ben % eoer8 Brett for
at ipsrse, ON : MI life bill Iabe mig
bic eSer uben SpboIo."
%, Doctor 2apenSar." uSbrso
Saup. "bet Dor hi life tale on H."
"SaIp, bet er dIoeIes life upas.
fenbe at toIe ON ben u~bboIoeube
bengipenbeo, Tom forbtnber big OF
anorerp. 3 bette Gus, bbor 8sber
&c fommet inS, bill ies fiee: 2ao Der
life bare mere unsoig og uforulf.
tig Sp'pttelie enb Der olere6e bar
opret, - en- SpiptteIie, iom bar
pGret til flor sfaoe. SaIp.~
RIuoieIig reiite aHoreip fig. rotte
Saanben no til fin Jarle Ben og
iagbe: Cub peliiane Dem"
~8eerooeIien ifal bore %inorgen,"
benGrfeoe Doctor 9aoenoor. "@o6t.
- 8aa Ranoag Ror9en 9Ioften
nj ffol ieg foutme no til DIT Stem
Saap, og bic eSer."
ga, men anbretp II" begpnOte
SaIp.
Wen gnSreru ubbrsb IiSenFa6e.
Iig: "aae bisie Star, ale btsie aarl
aa, Salp, bpor lRrse bet bog bar
pRret. - Sa. ieg oiISe naturIiaots
bare rpout bet for SaQp; men MI
- iaa Ipnge RoSer Iaa bertr6e -
ipntes ieg life, BET bar rtettgt. -
Ren bet er rigtigt. - Sffe en- Days
8enten mere, gaap! Seq ptl tomme
og DO hos eber, men irgen mere Sp.
iGttelie!"
0a Doctor 2ooenoar tierte
biem ben aften. Ipite belle bans
gumle auiigt al @lGoe. Gan upr.
neSe 9ruOituffer Of samIe SaImer
% Iuaffebe meo fin lille. bliube Seit.
= og engang ias6e ban IeenSe til
fla feIp: "Spis ieg baoSe siort, Tom
ieg beITt piIbe, ba baobe iea bet Sc
TO Renreiter lise paa Stebet uoeu
at gisre mig Spor at Samottttg.
beo S~erooer."
Ien naar Golt bor oentet | ioa
mnnae Mar, ba er Der alSrig IGnge
iii Ranoad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIANS
Turn off Lot of Business at Fridays
Sessions.

New York, May 25.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly resumed its sessions,
today. with a good attendance and tn"
moderator, Rev. Dr. Van Dyke. called Iii
the report of the special committee OF
Sabbath observance as the special order
of the day. The report was read OF
James Yereance. The devotional service
was conducted by the Rev. Or. S. Hail
Young of Alaska.
During the consideration of the report
Of the special committee on Sabbath OBJ
Servance. X. NJ. Carothers of Grand
Rapids, y. D., moved to strike out a part
of the report in which card parties on
Sunday are condemned. 1T would con
Vey the idea that the general assembly of
this church approves of card playing par
ties on other days of the week" said Mr..
Carothers. The amendment was accept
ed.
After the adoption Of the Sabbath OBJ
servance report the moderator admins
tered a rebuke to some commissioners
who, he said, We're members of il judicial
commission and yet could not be found
when called for.
on church erection was next called up.
1t opens by saying that 50 per cent Of
all churches established sooner or later
cease To exist. put that this is no reason
to cease to aid in building new ones.
The report commends the work Of the
board OF church erection during the year.
The board commenced the year with $l9;,-
20 and spent S23O 249. The board begins
the coming year with an empty treasury
and only contributions received after tEr
annual report had been completed enabled
the board to report no debt.
Two hundred and 50 churches were aid =
ed during the year to erect new struc-
lures. The report with its recommended
tons was adopted.
Judge Robert n. Wilson read the re-
port Of the special committee on vacar-
cies and supplies. The committee was
divided and two reports We're presented.
The minority report advocated the estab
lishment of a central bureau to bring va
cant churches and unattached pastors to-
gether. The majority report advised that
nothing 50 radical be undertaken. The
majority report was adopted and the
special committee reappOinted.
The committee on bills and Overturea
reported adversely on the report of a com
mittee asking that a protest be sent TO
Congress against the printing at public
expense of Thomas Jeffersons Life o.
Christ" The Assembly by a vote of 2OJ
to 139 decided that the protest should be
sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
Kicker, 10; Higgins, z.

The second game in the Colby Junior
League series was played, Friday after
noon, by Kicker and Higgins and resulted
in victory for the former, Is to I. Com
pared with the forenoon game this wa
slow, but taken by itself it was exciting
enough. Kicker has always been the
weakest team of the league and shows
great Improvement this year. The team
made Kicker step some and at times was
dangerous. In batting and fielding errors
the teams were about even, although
Kicker showed better knowledge of the
game. Both pitchers were batted heavily
but it is understood that Kicker saved
the best man for the game. today.
Higgins led until the third inning, when
the score was tied. In the fourth, Kicker
took the lead and then steadily forged
ahead and made things very interesting.
Van Allen to Moore. Whidden took a
single and got second on an error by
Ross. Then he stole third. McCauley
got first on an error by five. Whdden
scoring. Dickson got first on a single,
another error by Ross putting him on
second and steal on third. Allen struck
out but Bailey got single, scoring Dick
son. Bailey stole second and a pretty
triple by Morse gave him a jog home.
Dwyer struck out. closing the inning.
Higgins got a bunch of four runs in this
inning, making the total six.
In the eighth inning both teams failed
to score. In the ninth. however, two sim
giles, an error. two stolen bases and a hit
by pitched ball netted Kicker three scores
while Higgins was able to get only one.
a peculiar play was made in the fourth
inning and in some respects a pretty one.
Van Allen was at the bat for Kicker and
put out a hard fly that fell about half
way between center and left field. Bailey
and Dwyer both started for it. both run
ming as hard as they could and in oppo-
| site directions. Dwyer misjudged the
| ball. running too far in. and it went over
| his head, landing IN Baileys nit as he
passed in the rear of his fellow fielder
In the fifth inning Ross made very
pretty catch of a hard fly. He had con-
| siderable trouble in his territory and an
| unusually large amount of work. He had
| seven chances and lost three.
| Coburn and Kicker, the winners of yes
| terday's games, will complete the series
and decide the championship, this fore
noon. 1t is expected that this will be ar
| other very hot contest. Coburn has de-
| feated Kicker once. this season. in Houi-
| ton and is the favorite in today's game
| But baseball is mighty unsartin'' and
| COburn may have day off Kicker has a
| good team and one that cannot be mon
keyed with to any extent. Coburn viii
have to play her game to win and good
contest is therefore expected.
| The following is the summary of the
Ricker-Higgins game;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
HAsEAs CORPUS WRIT
Keeps Gaynor and Greene Out OF
Extradition Proceedings.

Montreal. May 23-The case of Col.
Gaynor and Capt. Greene was called be-
fore EXtradition Commissioner La Fon-
taine. today. Jailer Vallee of the Mont
real iail, stated that he was unable to
produce the prisoners as he had been
ordere through Il writ of habeas cor
pus to produce the prisoners before
Judge Andrews of Quebec.
Donald McMastcr, on behalf Of the
prosecution. took exception to Judge
Andrews issuing such Il writ. as there
was full bench of judges Of the King S
bench sitting in Montreal at the time,
ana they under the circumstances We're
the only ones empowered to issue such
an order.
Judge La Fontaine adjourned the
case until Tuesday next ordering the
taller to endeavor to produce the
prisoners then.
Col Gaynor and Capt Greene were
brought into the superior court at que
bee this afternoon, from the jail ,
swear to petitions for writs of ceruorafl.
They were sworn before Judge Andrews
and the petitions were served on MIR.
Stuart. acting on behalf of the prosecu-
ZION. ana will be argued. Monday, in Que
bee The object of these writs is to nave
all the documents and records in the cas-
transferred from Montreal to Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
TWO GOOD GAMES
Played, Friday, in the Colby
College Junior League.
Coburn Defeats Hebron, | to 0, in q
Handsome Contest,
Kicker Does the Same Trick for Hi,
gins, 10 to z.

Waterville, Me-, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The prettiest time Of all the baseball
year in this city is when the youngsters
of the Colby Junior League gather on
the college field to battle for the honor.
Of the horsehide sphere. The Bears
come down from the Oxford hills the
husky potato boys from away I'D in
Aroostook, the little pets from over
Charleston way, and the Coburn cham
pions are here to meet them all. There
have been some royal battles among
the four, but the prettiest fight of them
all and one of the prettiest ever seen
on the Colby diamond was the contest
between Coburn and Hebron. FRIDAY
forenoon. which resulted in a victory
for Coburn by the remarkably close
score Of l to 0. This was about as close
as it could be ana for nine innings if
was toss and go between the two
while victory wasn't assured until
CoOmbs had pitched the last ball across
the plate.
Coombs. the Coburn pitcher. was the
hero OF the day. Time and time again
Hebron worked shrewdly and well
building box that would hold him.
and many a time and oft it looked as if
there was no possible escape for him.
But there was always Il hole open some
where and he always pulled through
and turned up with Il smile.
Logan pitched Il splendid game for
the visitors. He had been lad IN by
an injury received in a game and had
been out of bed but one day when he
came down for the series. He gave Co.
burn Il heap Of trouble and only NJ
lowed them three hits for the game and
those scattered in good shape. He
used lots of head work in connection
with u fine assortment of curves and
good control. This makes 4 combina-
ton that is hard to beat.
The visitors put up a great game all
round and had Il bit the best of the ar
sument in The field. They were q
splendid match for CCburn and in y
series of games it would be extremely
difficult to pick the winner. 1t was n
clean and remarkable fast game for
fitting schools and by unanimous con-
sent is called one Of the best ever seen
on the Colby field by any teams This
years foul ball strike rule was waived
hence the game was longer than it
would have been With this rule in force.
The following is the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North
East, South and West.

James Hamilton, eX-mayor OF HAN
fax. y. $. died, Friday, aged oil years
He only recently returned from Bos-
ton, where he underwent an operation
for the removal of canCerous growth
in the throat.
From Ellsworth comes the report
that William Fl. Treworgy. now con-
fined in the Jail of that city. has retain
ed the services of eX-Mayor charles d.
Hutchings of Brewer. as associate
counsel for him with Oscar Z. Fellows
of Bucksport. VINO was appointed by
the court
4 terrific thunder storm passed east
ward along the southern shore of Lake
Ontario during Thursday night. a
schooner was struck by lightning 2
short distance of Sodus Point and
burned to the waters edge. 1t has not
been learned as yet if the crew escaped.
Considerable damage was done to crops
ashore.
The Valdez. Copper River & Yukon
Railroad Co, capital $4,000 GOO, was in
corporated at Trenton. n. j., Friday.
The company is authorized to build q
railway in Alaska. 1t is understood
that the purpose of the company is to
develop the mining industries of Alaska
by building a railroad from the gulf OF
Alaska to Eagle City on the Yukon
river and from the Yukon river tC
Behring strait. 1t is also understood
that John w. Gates is behind the move
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
TOMMY NOONAN DEAD.
Never Recovered from Knockout Blow
by Eddie Dixon.

Boston. May 23.-RoXer Tommy
Nooman is dead as a result Of blow
sustained in a match with Eddie Dixon
of Chicago, at the LenoX Athletic Club
here. Thursday night.
Dixon is in custody, having surren-
derod 70 the police Immediately after
it became apparent that Noonan had
received 4 serious injury.
While generally known in sporting
circles as Tommy Noonan. the dead
boxers real name was John Cassidy,
and his home was in Chelsea. He was
20 years of age.
Mansldughter was the charge to whicl
Dixon was called 10 answer ana with him
are involved sol Sander. Bernard SAKE
Thomas Flaherty ana Joseph O'Blien
who acted as seconds for Dixon and Moo
nan.
The report of the medical examiner hat
not been made punliC when Dixon anG
the other men who had been detained ~
police headquarters were taken before
Judge Sullivan In the first session of tn
municipal criminal court. The charg'
against Dixon was mansaughter in tht
first degree that against Sander. SAKE
Flaherty and O i;ricn was manslaught'i
in the second degree
with the consent of the government
bail in the case of each man was place.
mt 5000 and June was set as the date 10
4 hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
"a q ToRIA.
Gears thr H1hs Kind YOU Fave Always Bough
's' "a &<HzZI
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 23.-Todays stock mar
ket was dull to the point of stagnation.
| The higher prices IN London induced an
| opening Improvement here, but it was lost
through mere inanition. Until the last
hour there was hardly enough motive
| power to show any direction in the move.
ment with the exception of some special
stocks. There was a renewal of the re-
cent strength in Canadian Pacific buj
when the advance reached 14 ii halted.
Pacific Nails 2l2 point rise was untX-
planned. The George A. Fuller stocks
made wide advances and the New YORK
public utilities developed later strength.
The appearan OF the preliminary fig
ures of the weeks movement of currency
awakened more animation than at any
time during the day. Outside of these
stocks already mentioned the effect was
not notable except in st. Paul, Union
Pacific and Atchison.
The currency figures indicate net
gain by the banks on the interior move
plemented by gam on Sub-treasury OPP
erations of $565,0O1.
There was call, today, for % per
cent. installment of cash on subscriptions
| TO the steamship merger syndicate, which
calls for 81, 800 900. of which about 60 per
| cent. is payable in New York.
| The determined waiting attitude of tho
market seems to be due to the uncertain
| ties of the coal strike and to the APP
proach of the critical period of the corn
crop.
| The bond market was dull but firm. To-
| tai sales. par value. $2.290,000 United
States bonds were al unchanged on the
| last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
YOUNG PETER JACKSON
Knocks Out Harry Walsh, Canadian,
in Nine Rounds.

Baltimore, Nd, May 23.-Harry
Walsh, a welterweight of Canada, was
practically knocked out in nine rounds
by Young Peter Jackson, tonight, be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club. Walsh
staggered to position when the gong
sounded for the 10th, but Referee
Mantz refused to allow him to continue
and awarded the decision to ackson.
The fight was scheduled for 20 rounds.
Jackson outclassed Walsh from the
start and knocked him down with
right on the jaw in the first round.
Walsh took the count and was saved
by the gong. Jackson made a chop
ping block of the Canadian. Walsh
took the place Of Dick OBrien. who
was matched with jackson but did not
appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Broad round.
Round 10-They shake hands for the
last round. They 90 at each other with
left jabs on the head. In clinch both
land left and right to the face. Corbett
lands a hard left jab to the nose. COrbett
gets inside two of Breads leads Corbett
is weakening and on the defensive. Broad
puts four left jabs to Corbett's face with
out return Corbett is groggy after sew
en- hard jabS on the nose. Corbett raj
lies and comes back with right swings on
the nose. The fighting is fast and furious
at close range. Corbett puts a hard left
jab to the nose. Broad lands right 10
the wind. Corbett misses a right swing.
Corbett lands a left jab but Broad coun-
tiers with right and left. Corbett comes
back strong and lands two savage left
Jabs on the nose as the round closes.
Corbett wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
THE BREAKFAST CUP
Can Bring Joy or Trouble.

Change in food and drink will some
times make over even elderly people
and restore them TO natural health.
A man of 30 writes that at the age
Of 60 he began to break down and was
a partial invalid until 81. when he con-
cluded that coffee was one of the prime
causes of his sickness, and began
using Postum Food Coffee>in its place
with Grape Nuts Breakfast Food and
some fruit at his meals.
He says. Now at the age of 20 am
as strong and hearty as | was at 80.
would not go back to my old mode of
living for a hundred thousand dollars .
This man was 1 pioneer in Illinois in
1887. later on was an early settler in n.
Dakota. He requests that his name
shall not appear in print. Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
FAIRFIELD.
Program for Augusta District Meeting.

'SS' am ioi augusta OlStrfCt Meettnq
The Augusta District Ministerial Asso
citation will hold meeting at Fairfield
at the Methodist church, June "a The
following very interesting program has
been arranged:
MONDAY EVENING.
I.3Q-Praise service, C. A. Southland. p. F.
sermon, II. z. Munson; alternate, II.
TUESDAY MORNING.
9oo-Devotional service E. s. Cudworth.
bilities; How Are They to Be Reach
ed? W. F; Holmes. A. t. Craig, ii.
Ryder, G. r. Palmer.
lO3O-Temperance in Our State: Duties Of
the Churches Concerning 1t, +. r
Adams, j. K. Clifford, Cyrus Purin-
ton, j. l.. Hoyle.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
l90-Devotional service, John Gibson.
2.O0-Business.
2.9O-Present Day Social Conditions. Fl.
~ Dnnnaek, T. Whiteside, T. n. Kewley
3@.Religious instruction of Children.
". T.. Lord. +. Mcneil, L. II. Billing
ton, f. Fl. Hail.
430-Sunday Schools: How Can They Re
improved? w. Canham. j. a. Ford, F.
O. Wlnslow, j. b. Lapham, A.
Cooke.
TUESDAY EVENING.
iaIao ~ we, W. II. 1urlntOn; sermon,
Daniel Onstott.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
9.O0-Devotional service. c. O. Perry.
9.5O-Review of Kids Principles of West
ern Civilization, VIM. Cashmere
103O-Should the Preacher Be a Candidate
LOT tiVil ONCE? w. F. Berry, H. L
Nichols. +. E. Leech, j. r. Remick
B. V. Davis.
All preachers who purpose to attend
this session will confer a favor by noti-
flying Rev. G. r. Palmer, Fairfield, at
once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
ELECTRIC RAN AWAY.
Two Killed and Many Injured in Acct
dent Near Easton, Pa.

Easton, Pa, May 23.-Two men We're
killed and many men and women in
jured in a trolley wreck few miles be-
vond Easton at midnight. The dead:
Edward Commodore, Nazareth; Joseph
Derhammer, Easton.
An E,aston and Nazareth car left this
city shortly before midnight carrying
50 passengers. On a steep hill IN Pal
mer township. the brakes refused to
work and the car ran away, descending
the incline at a terrific speed. At the
foot of the hill there is sharp curve.
Here the car jumped the track and
tearing loose from the trucks fell on its
side in the country road.
The passengers were dragged from
the car windows. Commodore's body
was found beneath the trucks, and that
of Derhammer was found ir the road
several yards from the wrecked car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
New York Produce Market.

New York, May %.
FLOUR-Receipts. $3.50 bbls.; exports,
12,717 bbls.; sales 500 pkgs. slow and
easier. being 10 to 15c lower to SELL
WHEAT-Receipts. 56.575; exports, 3d.
OS0 bu.; sales. 1,2l5000 bu. futures. 10000
bu. spot; spot easy; No. 2 red. SIas ele-
vator; No. red, Ss7s o b afloat; No.
northern Duluth, Sis afioat; No. ]
hard Manitoba, S57s b afioat.
CORN-Receipts, none; exports, 10.2lS
| bu futures; spot easy; No. 2, 40 elevator
and 20 f afioat; selling up sharply in
| the forenoon on small receipts, steady ca
| bles and vigorous covering; corn eventl-
ally lost it's advance under realizing and
closed weak at 5s advance on May but
| ale decline otherwise.
OATS-Receipts, z, 500; exports. 1855; spot
lsteady; No. 2, As; No. 9, 451s.; No. white
81: No. 5 white, 5075; track mixed west
ern. 47d4S: track white, 5Ga55.
| BEEF-Firm.
| CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Easy; western steamed, 1885
/ refined easy; continent, 1880; s. A, 11.50
Il PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery. 1g1a622
factory, 17G19ta; state dairy. 1Slzn21.
II EGGS-rIrm; state and Penna., IS.
II SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, ga
centrifugal So test 8, refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
IN THE HOUSE.
Loud Declares Spanish Private Pension
Legislation Disgrace.

Washington, May 23.-The House de-
voted the day to private pension bills
and to Il few other minor measures.
Loud, Cal, criticized the special pen
sion legislation as a disgrace and drew
emphatic responses from Sulloway, y
H.. SulZer, y. Y, ana Miers. Ind. In
all lO5 private pension bills Were
passed.
The House adjourned until Monday
in order to participate in the Rocham-
beau ceremonies, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years. and would rather be out of cof-
fee and sugar than it. 1 sold five bot
ties of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning.-H. r.
Phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above the threshers
We're able to keep on with their work
without losing a single days time.
You should keep bottle of this Rene
dy in your home. For sale by John
Coughlin, 1T Water street; J. c..
Houlehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
Boston Market.

Boston. May %.
EL0uR-Easier: spring patent. 4i5a5.
0 SQQRRSNItirm; No. 2 yellow, q.
"a SS-Easy; No. clipped, 52}R.
PORk-Unchanged, 2I50lI22 80.
LARD-Unchanged. 13lS613s.
,,eLI. Every iirm; extra sides, 10Aa11;
hght grass and cows, SAL.
LAMB-Easer, 12GI3.
NEALS-Easier sale
e,5 81 !IjrTER-Steady; extra creamery, 23k
GlJ1A. go -
EGGs-Firm; fancy, 1892: eastern, 1Sfp
P0TATOES-Steady; Hebrons, 81.
SCGAR-Unchangc 4.65
80 %. -''OW
MINED FEED-Fnm. 21.75Q24. !.
BRAN-Spring. iirm. 10 u