davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
OLDEST ALABAMA MASON.
"Unele Billie" Huggins of Pike
 County is Dead.

Troy. May l-(Special. )-Willian H Huggina familiarly known as Uncle Bill lie Huggins died last night at his resi- dtnce aoout nine miles southeast of this city. He was the oldest citizen of the County with the exception of about one other. being a little over 95 years of age. and is said to have been the oldest Mason in the State. He acted as bailif for the grand juries of this county regularly for about forty years. and during that entire period never missed but one or two terms of the Circuit Court.
 He was an excellent citizen and was very prominent in Masonic circles, and no man of the County was better or more favorably known than Uncle Billie Hug gins. He will be buried tomorrow al Spring Hill. eight miles south of the city All the Masonic lodges Of the County have been invited to participate in the burial ceremonies. Troy Lodge will be largely represented as will be many other lodges of the County. and his burial will be honored by the Masonic fraternity in a manner rarely witnessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

the New York Board of Education in cropping Uncls Toms Cabin from the
 list of books compiled for class libraries m the public schools. This was probably rom rom the Idea dropped by Grover. cleve-. Uncle Toms Cabin are past" which was common sense and truth. It had its time. and a famous time 1t was. just be- fore the civil war, but there is no occa- S sion now for it's attempts at history. po- versions and add to the general stock of transformation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
WILL MEET IN TUSCALOOSA
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to Con
 vene May II

Tuscaloosa, May 1.-(Special)-A great event in the history of Tuscaloosa will be the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Alabama here May H.. There will be about 700 in attendance in- oiuding the Odd Fellows and the lady Re beckahs. Grand Master John Ellis of An niston has appointed Judge O. J. Semrnes of Mobile to respond to the address of welcome by Mayor w. c. Cochrane at the opening of the Grand Lodge. One of the most interesting features of the meet ing will be the drills of the degree teams following degree teams will compete for the prize; Tuscaloosa No. IA, Tusca- loosa. Ala; Birming1atn No. IF Birmlng- ham. Als.; Central No IS. Selma Ala; McAuley No. 126 Selma. Ala.
 Judge James c. Brown has recently is sued marriage licenses to the following: Jesse McCallister and Miss Hester Chand- ler, Walte- Oviatte and Mrs. Pearl Sand Doine. R H. Parker and Miss Dixie Murphy Abe Stiner and Miss Ida Driver. " P. Sullivan and Miss Annie Sharp, J. R. 1rbv and Miss Fannie Hanly, Jesse Ahernathy and Miss Minnie Reeves. Jam ly Wilson and Miss Lee Erie Manderson. J. P. Wheat and Miss L. V. McGee.
 A quiet wedding was solemnized yes terday afternoon at the residence of the brides brother-in-law. s, F. Atkinson the contracting parties being Eugene S. Oviatte and Mrs. Pearl Sanders. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. l.; 0. Dawson of the Baptist Church and was witnessed by only the relatives The bride has been a resident of Tuscaloosa for only a short while. hut has many friends and admirers here. The groom Is the son of q. v. Oviatte. Immediately after the ceremony .they left for trip to Mobile and New Orleans
 Tuscaloosa friends learned with great interest of the marriage of Lieutenant Nohle J. Wiley of the United States army tn Mrs Hulett Trapp. the wedding talk ing place in the Philippines where the groom Ia stationed. Lieutenant Wiley was a few years ago a popular member . of the law department At the University Y of Alabama and his bride was an ad mired commencement visitor two years nko.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

are 50 vastly improved by the added rich ness imparted by the use of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. The Eagle Brand Is pr pared from the milk of herds of well fed. housed, groomed cows of na- tive breeds. Every can tested and Is therefore reliable. adv-tu.thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
oPELIKA EVENTS.
Free Delivery of Mall to Be Estab-
 lished This Year.

Free Oek1vefy or Matl to Be E9tab- lished This Year. Opelika. May 1.-(speciai)-w. M Me- Crae, special agent of the Postofflce De- partment, has been here and carefully investigated the postal conditions, look ing towards establishing free delivery Of
 mail He was very favorably impressed with the conditions here. Free delivery cannot be established until after the be- ginning of new fiscal year. July 1. The new city officials re-elected all the present officials except that N. R. Sim
 mons succeeds Porter Betts as Street Prince as Sexton at the cemetery. Chief Morgan and the patrolrneh were re-elect- ed
 The graduating exercises of the Chase Conservatory Of Music were held in the new hall of the Odd Fellows. There was only one graduate, '-iss Katy Belle Hop- complished young ladies of the city.
 Announcements have been issued Of the approaching marriage of Frank Jackson and Miss Gertrude Peterson of this city. The wedding will occur at the First Bap- tist Church at o'clock in the evening of May 1ith.
 Marion Murphy, one of the leading far mers and citizens of this county, died at his home in the county Tuesday, and was buried at the Hepsibah Cemetery. He left family.
 The Opeiika Sunday Schools will have a picnic at Pearl Springs, near Newman next Friday. The excursion is free, the train being chartered by the officials of | the Sunday Schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY.
BY MRS. J. M. as CoTTEs.)

Worswick. Miss Pauline Hausman. Mrs. J. H. Hardaway.
 Committee on Grounds-Mrs. F. H. Warren, Mrs. W. E. Ledyard. Mrs. H. Stringfellow. Mrs. J. c. Hurter. Mrs. Robert Strfngfellow. Mrs. W. G. Yelver- ton.
 Committee on Admittance-Mrs. J. w, Durr, Mrs. J. l.. Cobbs, Mrs. E. K. Gla- zier. Mrs. Charles Moritz. Mrs. Margaret Clanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
MRS. SMITH ENrERrA1Ns.

Mrs. B. Bosworth Smith entertained the Sans Souci Card Club yesterday af- ternoon at her home on Perry Street. i The apartments were beautifully deco rated with roses and other spring flow CTS.
 Punch was served by Mrs Charlie Thigpen Score was kept by Mrs Charles westcott, Mrs. William Hubbard and Miss Nellie Holt, who also assisted in en- tertaining.
 Mrs. Martin won the guest prize
 The club prize a handkerchief, was won by Miss Hattie McGehee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
A SOUTHERN BEAUTY.

"A wv &&G<&s&N 06<& v q
 In an article on the Southern beauties in New York, The New York Herald has the following to say concerning a Mo- bile young lady:
 Miss Fanny Wilson Jordan comes from an old and influential Southern family. She was born in Mobile, Ala. where her grandmother. Augusta Evans Wilson, the illustrieus Southern author. is still living. She Is the younger of two gifted daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. Though still in her teens, she Is a social favorite, and her charming readings have caused no little talk In New York drawing rooms and studios. From early childhood she evidenced de- cided dramatic ability. Last fell she entered the Stanhope- Dra- matic School and will graduate from there in April.
 When MT. Willis Steele offered his comedy, 'Consuelo.' to Mrs. Wheatcroft. Miss Jordan was selected to create the title role. This play was given at the midwinter matinee with great success. This young girls future will be watched with keen interest by all those who have seen Ter work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
FORMULA.

"GooD LUCK" Baking Powder is prepared by an especial Formula that produces the great est possible Leavenine Power and the most nutritious and whclesome bread. Its power in the oven is what has placed 1t first in the estina- ton of the people of this country. / Rlehmend, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Concert at Dowe's Randy Kitchen this afternoon. Order your Ice Cream today for Sunday from
 -adv. Dowe's Randy Kitchen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The pupils of the public school are en toying holiday this being the first o May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
& 4 Y 4 4 < \ % < % 4 % < 4 ! ,sg < PERSONAL ITEMS { A A A A A A aa

fEHSONAb 1TEMA I1 ; < ! < < 4 < < < < \ < < > s
 The Birmingham Ledger, in an account of the Cotnran-Jordan wedding, has the following: Mrs. Ned McDavid of Mont gomery, who was one of the great beau ties of Alabama as Miss Mittie Owen, was resplendent on this occasion in a pink embroidered chiffon with spangled medallions.'
 Mrs. Herman Beck of Birmingham is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Au- gustus Wolff. at their home on South Hull Street.
 Mrs. J. A. Boyd of Macon County has returned home after visiting MT. and Mrs. Conrad Hoyle. on Mildred Street.
 Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews will go to Montgomery next week to visit Mrs. William elIy.-Birmingham Ledger.
 Mrs. Bennett Griff1n returned last even ing from two weeks visit to Chicago.
 The Saturday Card Club is entertained today by Miss Ethel Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
COLD MINING COMPANY.
Corporation Formed at. Annistol
 With $500. 900, Capital.

corporation 6OEmco Ate AuAAbCOu
 With $500, GOO. Capital.
 Anniston, May I.--(specfal) )-Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday in the Probate Judges office by the DeSoto Gold Mining Company. The incorporators of the concern ars W. M. Taylor. H. b. Barr, H. H. Constantine and John L.. Dodson. The papers set out that the cap- ital stock of the concern Is $30o,000 at $1 per share, and they say that all the stock has been taken: The directors of the company are;w. M. Taylor. H. D. Barr. D. F. Constantine. R. P. Thomson and W. c. Warnock. The company proposes to develop extensively the gold properties at Jackson shoals, on the Coosa river, thirty-two miles from Admission.
 At last nights meeting the City Council elected Judge A. F. McGhee Recorder. His name was the only name presented and there was only one dissenting vote. Councilman McCaa stated that he thought the election of a Recorder an injustice to Mayor Henderson and he would be com pelled to vote against 1t.
 The present First Baptist Church will be torn down and a new house of wor- ship will be erected in its stead. The church building was badly wrecked du- ring a recent storm and 1t has been deemed unsafe to use 1t further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Owing to disagreeable, rainy weathe the Fiddier's Convention that was to oc cud last night had to be postponed. I will be given at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
GREENvuLE.

Greenville. May 1.-(Special. .)-One of the most delightful entertainments given here was the annual recital of Miss !. Helen Metcalfs music pupils. The class IS composed of Misses Esther Martin, Ruth Dunklin. Gladys Murphy. Dixie Smith, Alva Shell, May Mckenzie, Flea nor Heriong, Annie Mcbride. Fannie Bee land. Lucille Gaston, Lily Dhu Klrkpat- rick. Ruby Mckenzie, Albert Metcalf and Miss Sala Jenkins of Letohatchie. Some are beginnerA others well advanced. They did themselves and Miss Metcalf much credit in the excellence of their work and the program was delightful throughout. The two numbers by Miss Metcalf were artistic and faultiess. She Is 6 superb pianist and very popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

commsndable Aetlcn. Pittsbnrg Post. sdnaethins ot stE hAs been created By
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

died yesterday after a lingering illness.
 He was a member of the Primitive Bap- tist Church and his funeral was conduct ed today by Elder E. L.. Norris. The in- tefment took place at Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Mrs. Bennett Grifln returned last even ing from d two weeks visit to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
Fruit and Produce.

Fruit and Produce.
Corrected daily by P. Glacopazzi. Noa
2020-202s Morris Avenue)
Poultry-Best friers. extra large. &c:
Alabama, lSd25c; medium, 12Q16c; broil-
ers. 1oQ12c: hens. 80 1-S@s5c; Pel<in ducks.
40055c; puddle ducks, 2OQ25c.
Butter-Best Elgln, Csc; Mississippi
best grade. 26c; Mississippi. second grade.
2sc; coed country. t5a2sc. cooking. 121sc
Eggs-Per dozen, 22I24c
Game-Rabbits, s1cDi 25 per dozen; squir-
srels, $191.25 per dozen; gail, H.75Q2 per
dozen.
oranges-Florda. per box, s2.7593.
Limes-Per 100, s1.0O.
Lemons-5o0- per box. $3.50; sc0-slze.
per box, $3.50.
Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. bg51ac.
Chestnuts-1talian. Fer pound. &c.
Brazil Nuts-Per pound, l2hc.
Pecans-Per pound. 10c.
Almonds-Per pnuno. 12c.
English Walnuts-Pcr 100. 13c.
Grapes-Malaga. neavy weights. per
keg. 3d. light weighta' per seg. 20
Cocoanuts-Fresh. per 100. 50, 2oU3.oo
Celery-Per bunch, s0c
Cranberries-Per box. IS &C.
Bananas Per bunch. culls. 50475c;
straiehts. 81 .25Q15o.
Apples-Fancy King. per barre 500;
Ben Davis fancy, $500; Ben Davis,
choice, 81 .25Q2 80.
Pears-Domestic. per barrel, $500.
Dried Apples-California evaporated.
&c; sun dried, &c.
Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. 75980c.
Sweet Fotatoes--Per bushel, 90c9s1. o0.
Cabbage-Vtrginia. per 100. SOC; north
ern, 90c.
Onions Per round, &c.
Turnips- bagas. per bushel, Coo.
Peas-BlaclS- eyed. per bushel. $40.
Beans-Per busheL SIZE.
Lima Beans-Per pound, SIC.
Navy Beans-Per pound. &c.
Rasins-Per box $40.
Garlic-Per pound, 10c.
Olive Oil-Per gallon. $2.00Q2.25.
paghetti-Impor.ed. per box. 500; do
mestic. $1.25
Macaroni-Imported. per box. 800; do
nestle. s125.
Consarr a-Per dozen, Toe.
Roman Cheese-Per pound. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
The Metal Market.

New York, January 5.-There was an
advance of 92 Is Cd in the London tin
market today, which was credited to buy
ing orders executed there for the account
of domestic interests. Spot tin closed
abroad at .e123 IS and futures at a123 lis
Cd. There were sales at the metal ex-
change here of five tons spot at 27.12l3,
and five tons for March delivery at 27.20,
with spot closing about rs points higher,
at q. 15G27 .25.
London also gained rs Cd IN copper,
spot closing at esq lis Cd and futures at
e54 S. The local market reflected the for
eign advance by gain of about %
points. STANDARD is quoted at 11.371s0
HE, lake at 2.20Q12 40. and electrolytc
and casting at L. 2O0l12.3 80. Lead was quiet
but steady and unchanged here at AZ,
and in London at e10 It's 90.
Spelter was dull and ~ points lower
locally at 1924, while In London 1t was
unchanged at 919 It's Cd.
Iron in Glasgow closed at 53s Cd and In
Middlesboro at 46s 101kd The local mar
ket remains dull and unchanged War
rants continue nominal No. l foundry
northern, is quoted at s23Q25; No. 2
foundry. northern, No. l southern and
No. southern, soft. at s22@23.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool January 8. P. M.-Cotton-
Spot in moderate demand; prices 2 to 4
points lower. American middling fair
o.Sz' good middling 4.SS middling 40.
low middling 4.5S. good ordinary 46. or
binary Aba. The sales of the day were
5000 bales, of which 500 were for specula-
ton and export, and included 77O0 Ameri-
can. Receipts 10000 bales, all American.
Futures opened easy and closed steady.
American middling; January 4.68, Janu-
ary-February. February-March, March
April 4,61@4.68 April-May 4.6S@4 &c. Ray
June. June-July. July-August 4.6914. 10,
August-September 4.62094. IS, September
October $50. october-N November 4.3s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
Baxter G. Co.'s Grain Letter.

Chicago, January 5-There was q fair
trade early in wheat today, with the mar
ket showing firmness but moving within
narrow range and no very prominent
feature. The local sentiment was bullish
but the crowd got all they wanted from
commission houses, also some of the large
operators. Armour was notably a seller
early. There was an attempt made short
ly after the opening to depress prices but
the downward movement was checked
around 74A. Some of the early sellers
bought on the decline and lack of offer
ings caused a steady advance and
firmer feeling. The market closed 4
higher for May and HON higher for
July. Local people showed an inclina-
ton to bull corn today and In the absence
of selling pressure the market was
strong. There was some covering by
shorts in January and firmness of wheat
was help. Tho wheat crown seemed to
be getting long corn against short wheat
Trade was not heavy. The principal SELL
Ing was by commission houses and a few
scarpers. The receipts were fair and ca
bles steady. The weather was good for
the movement Cudahy was credited with
selling May but the demand was sliffi-
Client to more than offset any adverse In
fluences. The market closed about X
higher for May and July.
There was strength in oats today due
to good buying by commission houses and
bullish sentiment in the local crowd
There was moderate trade and no special
feature aside from buying or May by
Wright & Taylor and Darlington g. Pat
ten. There was good deal of scattered
selling In provisions today. and as q rule
the market was lower. There was good
buying in January lard however, by
SWIFT and some buying OF May ribs by
Armour Some OF the early selling was
said to be for Cudahy. The hog situation
was bearish and some of the selling was
on this account. The market at the yards
was slow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
COTTON MARKET
WAS UNSETTLED
After First Sales Active Months
Dropped Further
ALL SPOT SOON ABSORBED
Census Bureau Makes Report Showing
That Up to and Including Deem
Der 10, 9,311,ea5 Bales of Cot
ton Had Been Ginned.
ALL SPOT SOON ABSORBED

New York, January 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened unsettled at a decline of
to IA points, After the first sales a few
of the more active months declined point
or two further The early weakness was
due to active liquidation of long account,
following a statement by the former
leader of the bull faction indicating a
change of front with reasons giving for
lower prices. All the cotton thus offered,
however. was soon absorbed, and with de-
cided recuperation ut Liverpool. where
the market had declined rapidly under the
same pressure, with the weather in the
south rainy, and with the receipts small
the local market made a quick recovery
Of to 10 points which was the basis OF
trading at noon, when the census bureau
issued a statement indicating that up to
and including December Is. 9,311, 1896 bales
of cotton had been ginned, and that 1,057,-
III bales remained to be ginned. together
with 10.369,606. The details of the report
showed that a large proportion Of round
bales reduced the actual number of reg
ulation bales to something under 100000
bales, as some figured 1t. But while the
statistical position of cotton remains
strong and Notwithstanding the bullish
character of the census showing. a very
active selling movement set In during
the afternoon, largely for short account.
on the ground that all bullish factors
had been discounted In the late advance.
The market was finally barely steady at
net decline of Q to Is points the final
figures being the lowest of the season.
Total sales estimated at 100000 bales.
New York, January 5.-Cotton quiet;
middlins $50. net receipts 1856, gross re-
ceipts 9577 sales 1900, stock 164,SS1. ex-
ports to Great Britain 2sS, to the CONT
nent 100
Total today at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts 46,52S, exports to Great Britain 23s.
to France 1881, to the continent 1900,
stock LOGS 213
Consolidated at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts 94,424, exports to Great Britain 22,-
or, to France 1881, to the continent 35, AL.
Total since September l at all seaports:
Net receipts 5,044,135, exports to Great
Britain 1547,0SS, to France 5,704, to the
continent 1866, 7s1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule In Effect November 2, 1902
Trains leave Birmingham as follows:

Schedule In Effect November 2, 1902
Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
s:lo a. m.-No ss, for Atlanta, WASH
ington, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, New York and the last.
Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car. Birmingham to
New York.
600 a. m.-No. 10 for Montevallo, Ma
plesville. Selma and way sta
12:25 D. m.-No. S5 for Columbus West
Point, Winona, Greenwood
and Greenville; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bamn points.
s.45 n. m.-No. 20 for Admission and way
stations; also Talladega.
a.1o d. m.-No. SO for Atlanta. Jackson
VILE and all Florida points:
also Charlotte. Richmond.
Washington. New York and
the East Pullman Sleeping
Car Birmingham to Jackson
Vile; also Birmingham to
Richmond. Va
$50 D. m.-No. Is for Biosspurs anu
mon n m.-No. 81 for Columbus. West
Point. Winona. Greenwood
and Greenville. Pull'-.an
Drawing Room Sleeping Car
birmingham to Greenville.
1o.oo n m.-No. q for Selma, Mobile ana
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car BIZ
mingham to Mobile.
I, an n m.-No. 9s-New train-for Allan
Ia. Admission and way sta
lions. Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Car Birming-
ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car
can be occupied at Union sta
ton $3.50 p. m.
FOR detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger ofnce'
Morris Hotel building Telephone ST.
J. C. LUSK. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash EQUATIONS were as follows:
Flour-Quiet and easy.
Wheat-No. g. roc; No. 2 red, 70A@713sc.
Corn--No. 2. 45ssc; No. 2 yellow, 45asc.
Oats-No. 2, 31bc; No. white, 32QS2s4c
Rye-No. 2, 4Sc.
Barley-Good feeding, 39443c; fair to
choice mailing, 45d56c.
Flax Seed-No. /, I14; No. l north
western, $1.21.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 50. IS.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $3.50.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 50. 75G9.s5.
Short Ribs Sdes-Loose, IS. 25@8. so.
Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed, $3.50
$50.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s9@9.12h.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81 81.
Clover-Contract grade, S11@11 10.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was quiet and steady.
Creamery. 10@121zc; dairy, 17q25c eggs
quiet and steady at Csc; cheese steady
at 13A914c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06

ures. however. indicate the growth of
1902 10 be under 100000 bales of 800
pounds each. and considering that the
total port and counted Interior stocks
We're reduced to 2l4.00O bales at the be-
ginning of this season, and the stock al
uneointed towns was admitted to have
been comparatively exhausted. there Is
nothing In this statement to support large
crop ideas. The market has passed
through these influences with singular re-
servI and the trade will again be per-
mittld for some time to watch the course
of the movement and determine which
view of the crop Is correct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
The local cotton market declined IN.

The local cotton market declined one
sixteenth yesterday.
The changes in the stock and bond
market We're as follows: Consolidated
Coal and Iron company. preferred, de-
clined from $500 to $780, Republic
Steel and Iron company, common, ad-
yanced from 1920 to 21-22.
In the produce market there was the
usual Monday trading to be noticed.
Cabbage is weaker. being quoted at from
lh@l1a cents per pound. Eggs are off,
too, selling today at "a cents per dozen
for the fresh kind and 22@23 cents for
cold storage. There is not a strong de-
mand for chickens, either, frying sizes
selling at from 30 to SO cents. Butter is
the same, 20 cents per pound for Ten
nessee stock and 271a cents per pound for
Elgin creamery.
There are no changes in prices for
apples and other fruit.
A large consignment of Irish potatoes
has just been received and still hold
strong at so cents per bushel. Sweet pos
tatoes command from So to 80 cents a
bushel.
Game is plentiful and the prices are
reasonable.