davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Shorthand Teachers.

CINCINNATI, Dec. cat the shorthand
teachers convention to-day one OF the i'm
portant things proposed was an American
institution of commercial schools, as set
forth in paper to-day by DR. H. NJ Rowe
of Baltimore. The plan cOntemplates the
establishment of the general control over
the commercial schools of the country, a
central organization, fixing courses of study
standards of graduation and the various
other qualifications which shall entitle such
schools to become affiliated with and recog-
nized by this central institution. IL will
also provide graduate and postgraduate
courses for the training Of commercial
teachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
For Advancement of Science.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 29.-The convention of
the American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. which is in session here,
has so far been devoted almost exclusively
to addresses and discOurses on scientific sub
jects. The auxiliary bodies which are
meeting in conjunction with the national
association are as follows: Mathematics and
astronomy, physics, chemistry, mechanical
science and engineering. geology and geo.
graphy. zoology, botany, anthropology, So
cial and economical science, and physiology
and experimental medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Archaeological Institute.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 29.-The annual
meeting of the Archaeological InstitueO of
America began here to-day and will con-
tinue until Thursday. Those in attendance
are professors from Eastern and middle
West universities and schools and include
men and women. The greater number of
the papers TO be read will be on the ex-
ploration and discoveries in Greece n din
ner was given the visiting scientists at the
University Club tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
BORN BEFORE GEORGE
WASHINGTON DIED

MfNNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. 29-Robert
c. Harper. 1O4 years old. died this morning.
after an illness lasting but a few days. He
proudly related that he was child OF the
eighteenth century, having been born nearly
six months before George Washington died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
HIGHER COURT RECORDS.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes

4gO1 Jonathan j. Moore. administrator, VS.
Robert j. Ferguson Boone G. c. Appel
lant's reply brief (S)
1928 Horace G. Cassell VS.. Abram Lowry
Benton c. G. Appelle's petition for addi-
tional time. Granted to Feb l, 1904.
4746. The Consumers Gas Trust Com
pany VS.. Fremont Wilson. Delaware G. G.
Appellee's brief (S.)
4IOS David a. Coulter ct al VS.. Anna
Bradley. Clinton =. -. Appellants add
tiOnal authorities
1899. Indiana Baptist Publishing Company
VS. +. W&yland Aver ct al Marion ;. G.
Appellants petition for additional time.
Granted fifteen days.
447g Charles Pitzle VS.. Louis Reuping
Lake S. c. Appellants petition and brief
for rehearing.
SUPREME COURT.
NEW CASES.
202S0 Connersville Natural Gas Company
VS.. Joseph E. Moffetd et al. Fayette G. c..
Record. assignment OF errors. In term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Historians and Economists.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Leaders in
economic thought and history study are here
to-day to the number of 80, in attendance
upon the annual meetings of the American
Historical and Economic AssOcia tons. An
elaborate programme, covering three DAYS,
has been prepared. The meetings are to be
held in the old Cabildo, in the old Civil Dis
trict Court Building and at Newcombe and
Tulane Colleges. Many papers were read.
all of an interesting nature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
For Years Reading.

The Teachers and Young Peoples Reading
Circle Board met yesterday afternoon at the
Claypool and selected two books for teach
ers' reading in 1904 and 1905. The board Sc
lected buttons school Management" and
THE Social Spirit in America" The books
for childrens reading were selected some
time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
To Award Contracts.

A meeting of the city Board of Health
has been called for this morning at Ii
o'clock. Matters connected with putting
into use the new wing of the City Hospital
viii be taken up. Contracts for furnishings
will probably be awarded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Graduate Clubs.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 29.-Delegates
from colleges and universities in various
parts Of the country assembled at Radcliffe
College to-day for the ninth annual c0nven-
ton of the Federation Of Graduate Clubs OF
America. The session Will last two days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 29.-Lovers of
folk lore assembled to-day at the Peabody
Museum of American Archaeology for the
hsteenth annual meeting OF the American
Folk Lore Society. Aside from a brief bust
ness session. the day was almost entirely
devoted to listening TO papers on folk lore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
workhouse for EIwood.

Two Elwood citizens called Oh Mayor
Hoffman yesterday morning TO talk over
workhouse matters. The gas belt town pro-
poses to build a workhouse. and came TO
this city to inspect the particular brand of
the institution that is ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
william May Not Go south.

BERLIN. Dec. 29.-Emperor William
probably will give up his projected vaca-
ton in the South of Europe, as il is said
he no longer feels the need OF rest from
public business. Arrangements are maxi
ing for the usual winter court functions.
especially those of Jan. IS and %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
SAYING AMT IS BAD
rs IS USING Tobacco

The abuses OF the English language and
the everyday slang expression were thor
oughiy discussed by the English section
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Good coffee. a bit of sausage and a plate
OF Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes makes
a perfect breakfast.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
SWINE EFORD.

Clinton Mitchell drove 10 Beavertown
Sunday.
Raymond Splitter spent Saturday in
Sun5ury.
G. w. Graybill is having new roof
put on his hotel. {.
Mrs. Harriet Miller treated her house
to ccat of paint.
Steininger Bros. shipped several car
loads of ties this week.
The plasterers commenced work in
w. b. Winey's new house.
The brick layers commenced work
on the new bank building.
]. b. Kaufman of Mt. Carmel tran
sacted business in town Friday.
Lille Amig, who had been visiting
at Millersburg returned home.
John Kuhns spent Sunday at Cen
terville, under the parental roof.
Monday J. w. Swartz left for Phia.,
Baltimore and other places to buy
goods.
Mrs. Frank Elliott and child of Sha.
mokin Dam are visiting her grand par.
ents, Andrew Kratzer and wife.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Shelly Rinkl

From the "Lcwi~towu ~pu,mcI": -
By a marriage notice elsewhere it will
he learned what the important Lu,i-
ness was that was receiving the attcn.
ti"i yesterday Of our efficient foreman,
W.P. Shelly. He has taken rs shar-
er OF his joys and sorrows Miss Eliza
beth Rlpka, one of MiddIchurgs eX-
cellent young ladies, the ceremony be-
ing performed quitely at the home Of
Rev. DR.. Gresham last evening. Mr..
Shelly has been in Lewistown for a
few weeks and has made friends Of all
VINO have come to know him, and he
and his estimable bride have the be,
wishes of these friends, and assuredly
of the entire force of The Sentinel Of
nee, for future full of sunshine and
prosperity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Henry SchOll.
Teacher

Henry Scholl, well-known citizen
of Union township, died at his home
Friday. He was an old soldier and q
highly respected citizen.
He was sick only about two weeks.
He was married to MOllie Sechrist and
his wife has been an invalid for years.
They are the parents of three children;
!. Howard, school teacher who re-
sides at home.
3. Sallie, married to Jacob S. Reich.
enbach residing in Sunbury.
8. Lewis, married, resides in Wash.
ington Co., and holds lucrative posi-.
ton.
He was aged about 65 years. Fun.
eral was held Monday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Ccntreyillc Primary School.

The following are the names of the
pupils who attended the CentrevilIe
Primary School every day during the
first month ending Oct. md.
Boys Uric Berger, Marion Sheary
John Walter, Paul Dundore, John Ro,
land, Jay Kuhns, Dorsie Mohn, Jay
Shook.
Girls Ruth Long, Edna Long,
Blanche Musser, Annie Fessler, Lulu
Shook, Alverda Bingaman, Lena
Spangler, Carrie Kuhns, Sarah Walter,
Myrtle Hunt, Clara Walter, Minnie
Hartman, Alice Bingaman.
HOMER b. BowERsoX,
Teacher.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
THE FUTURE REVEALED.
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before.


The readers Of the Posi- are request
ed to send us announcements of all
events. No charge will hc made to
publish the same when the event il of
public importance.
THURSDAY, oct. - and -, the snyder
County {. r. Union will convene in
the Lutheran Church of oelins-
grove.
SATURDAY, Oct, "a and 25th, the exer-
clses of the One Hundredth Auniyer-
sary OF the lst Ev. Lutheran Church
Seiinsgfoye will take place. Address
VIII he delivered by Revs. s. T.. Och
sehiord, {, +. Dry, J. b. Focht, DID.
T.. l.. Reed, G. B.IIanchcraud II. II.
drumming, lst session 2l,h inst, $50
p. m.
SUNDAY, oct. -, Prison Sunday. This
= thc day -otorart hy lu. r.pn-vI-
van" ru,Du Society u.r special
prayer, bee offered ,or rua. blessing
Uiwaa prison. uu.ru .. their
charges, a- well a- upu . those So.
ro... oUi individuals m,-.,.
in RELIGIOUS orotHru.. having In
view 'howrhmw,jm ......r-.
Tr~"lN Nov", rncu.a Ulco-
tiou.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
NUMBER 41.


N'.Sa u' wasn't net woo Mei>erville
Is
'lhu''"'fa''"h To come around
mere to SNOW people the rond to Heaven
"'" """ KNOW where N'-"rjiIe is >
NNN'''I Que "' 'il' 'hrp NO" evenings
'Np'r'"''"' INTO the same giant spit
,'"" ""''h stands on newspaper in
'u' ''"'I''i the hotel ".'."r whether
the mail which is carried 10y Stage tc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Convention at Mcclure.

| Inc snyder County, : Inday School,
*, l.. G. T.. and w. NJ. :. Union held
! its annual session at Mcclure, Pa, Oct.
and S, 1908.
The President Of the Union Hon. +.
{. BowersoH presided ably during the
entire session. In his address, setting
forth. the objects of the convention
and how to derive the greatest good,
| the president advanced the following
excellent points. The purpose is to in-
terchange ideas, gather thoughtful in.
struction, and be edited, and enlarge
our social relations, form more init
mate acquaintanceship, and thus give
mutual inspiration and incite earnest
ness.
The subject "With Christ in Sa
maria was discussed 10y Rev. f..
Crumhling. Christ was in Samaria,
out of His way, to seek all opportunity
to save souls. Likewise we should
make sacrifices to help to accomplish
thus end.
The subject, "Preparation of the
Teacher" was presented 10y Rev. 4.
ID. Gramley. The teacher has mis-
sion. He should prepare for it,
In the absence of Rev. y. J. Ddbs,
Rev. f. Crumblipg opened the discus
sion of "rhe Devotional Life of the
Leauguer'. He presented it in these
three divisions: What is it? How can
it be maintained Why maintained
1t can only be maintained by prayer,
reading the bible, and religious papers
and books treating on the religious
lite.
Different members of the convention
spoke on the subject of "The Benefit
q, the ;. 5. TO the Scholar.
Ihe subject, "a Model X. l.. G. T.
Prayer Service" was opened for discus.
sion by Rev. }. LAWYER.
l. a good Leader. >. All the mem.
bers present. 3. Pull together. 4.
Have life.
The subject, "rhe Successful S. S.
Superintendent presented by Rev.
J. Wome .dorf,
| Mrs j. NNomeldorf gave an excellent
] address on "The Missionary Enterprises
in our Church,. primary Work.
was discussed by different members OF
! the convention.
On Thursday evening "A lecture was
delivered ON, "'rhe Pledge, by Rev.
W. II. Foullc, editor Of "II. l.. G.. f.
Journal and :. :. Literature" from
Harrisburg. The lecture WAS deeply
interesting, instru tive, inspiring and
convincing.
ltawakemcd a deeper purpose in each
bosom to hc true To the pledge and
hold ii more sacred.
The next 81 s,iOn of the convention is
to be held at Skinner, Pa.
The union was rCorganiZed rs follows:
President, +. c. BuwcrsoN V. T.,
Jacob LAWYER; Secretary, \. :. Sc
christ Treasurer W. ii. Hartman
superintendent of Home Department.
Mrs. j. Womcldorf.
report.
The convention proved an interest
ing and successful one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER COUNTY, PENNA OCTOBER 90 1908
Alfred Clelan is putting down flag
stone walk.


stone walk.
Mrs NJ. x. Hassinger of Lamona,
Pa, is visiting friends at this place.
The Republican standing committee
viii meet in Middleburg Saturday af-
trruoDu.
Charles Maubcck Of Akron, Ohio is
enjoying Il visit TO his many friends
here, his former home.
J. Merritt Womeldorf, who has been
employed at East Pittshnra, is visiting
his parents, Rev. Womeldorf and wife.
He will leave for his engagement sat
urday.
George Fharp Of Pallas was at the
Coun;y Seat Tuesday and while here
dropped in to see US He reports that
"A new roof and y new bell have been
provided for Ebeneezer hurch.
Just in, our new stock " Winter
goods, more variety, mp<e goo7's, and
cheaper than ever. Come and sceit
A. 5. SKCHRIsr,
Nerdilla, Pa.
A new add in another column of the
First National Bank shows them to be
paying interest6T time deposits at the
rate of threS1GEfnt. per annum. This
Bank has the%{f1eCapital and Sur
plus of any BanKM Snyder county. 1t
is strong carefnx' safe and a successful
institution.
Take NIN.TE-NA and the good ef-
feet will be immediate. You will get
strong, you will feel bright, fresh ana
active, you will feel new, rich blood
coursing through your veins. VIM
TE-NA will act like magic, will put
new life in you. If not benefited money
refunded. All druggists.
f. G. Shindel left Monday morning
for LaParke, Lancaster county, where
he has secured n position on Parks
Floral Magazine. John A. Snyder and
Edwin Charles, also of this place are
employed on the same paper. Mr..
Shindel for two years was employed on
&. -. '';:..ss.;- Isc sis,
many friends here who wish him
abundant success in his new field o.
labor.
Last week Mrs. Emanuel Lonracre
of \erdilla went out into the field to
bring two COWS. She was leading them
with chains, which she fastened to-
gcthcr. One Of the cows ran around
her causing the chains to cncircc her
waist The cows became excited and
IAN into thcbarn dragging Mrs. Long
acre all thoway. The lady was pretty
well bruised and scratched and wears Il
black eye rs a result Of her experiences
She has been bedfast tor week.
NIN-TE-NA for Depressed Feeling,
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous Debility
and Diseases requiring Tonic Streng-
thcmimg Medicine. ItcWcs quickly 10y
making Pure Red Blood and replen-
ishing the Blood Supply. Benefit
Guaranteed or money refunded. All
druggists.
The following item from the "Dcmo-
crat and Sentinel of Lewistown in re-
ference to Rollin G. Bowersox, former
ly of PaXtonvillc, may be of interest to
the readers of the POST a large new
green house for the cultivation of flow
ers is being erected on Eighth street,
between Electric and Highland ave
nues for Mr.. BowersoX of Carlisle.
The building will be thirty feet wide
and over one hundred feet long, con-
structed largely of glass. Mr.. b. ex-
poets to meet the demand for cut flow
ers and will have a good field here for
his business.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
MARRIED..

At Salem, Oct. l1th, by Rev. H. G.
Snable, Milton S. Benfer and Cora V.
Moyer, both from near Freeburg.
At Salem. Oct. 18th, by Rev. H. G,
Snable, Charles o. Renninger and
Emma Mace both of Selinsgrove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Public Sale of Furniture.

My regular semi-annual public sale
of Furniture will take place Saturday,
Oct. 81, 1903, at ten o'clock a. m. Also
at the same time, | will offer at public
sale the house and lot now occupied by
u. w. Burns, on Sugar street. Terms
easy.
l0-l5-2t. II. T.. WArrrp
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22

A reliable man is wanted to collect
and ship country hides. Highest cash
market prices paid. Address
lO-l5-4t. M. o, KUNTz, Lehighton, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Engine For Sale

A twelve horse power portable Frick
Engine is offered at private sale. If
can be seen at Stroptown. Inquire or
f.. 5. STRoUP,
I'll StrouptOwn, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
tOL. XXXH.
Lively Little Liners.

L<i
u,stIe and the Bustle of the
county Seat, Told in Brief
Paragraphs.
|ooIe More or Less Prominent
Chatting Population and Events OF In
,.res, that Satisfy Curiosity and
Arpcase the Thirst for
.,ber \. +. Soles attended the fail
ewi,town last week.
nnk Walter and wife Of this place
tbe parents of another heir.
,i,a = number of our citizens atten-
the bloomsbury Fair last week.
= Geo w. Hassinger has been on
sick list for the past week oi
,fred Clelan and wife were visiting
rds in the west ehd of the county
day.
srcbaut J. f. Magee and wife OF
amer paid visit to the Editors
by Sunday.
pr Winter Millinery Opening will
In Oct. %, 80 and 3lst.
L. Dunkelberger.
on G. 4. Schoch and wife return
hturday from a shopping trip to
adelphia.
r. Henry Rauch is visiting her
h. Mrs. Charles Erb, who is seri-
i'll at Salem.
fine line of outing and ready'to-
Hats, received to-day.
l.. Dunkelberger.
puire A. X. Gift and wife are max
IN overland trip by buggy to visit
ds in Centre county.
will pay market PRICES for good
calves, hide and eXow.
J. l.. WINEMAN,
Ol5.4t. Lewisburg, Pa.
Cashon. ssebald ) aanohter Miss
ba, and Mrs. H. G. Frederick were
ping in Sunbury one day last
b. Burkey of Verdilla has a Ia,
ty Of strawberry plants for sale.
Varieties he has grow to be very
). Carrie Greene of LeWistown and
OU, Edward, spent few days OF
ast week at this place with her
yaud family,
best ~Wincforl and bride Of Nil-
rg paid n visit to their aunt,
D. T. Rhoads, over sunday. They
accompanied by Il sister of the
b.
ie Fisher, who lives near the lower
Of the i~Ie Of que, South of Sell
owe, Wa at the County Seat Sat
Mr.. j. is hale and hearty! and
fe always lad to meet him.
lip Dreese, one of the well-to-do
fIs and Il prominent Democrat of
b, was at the County Seat Satur-
|nd dined with Banks Dreese. He
bed in to order the PoST sent to
idre,s.
First Nation Bank of Middle
studies the peeds of its customers
x proper care of them whether
business be large or small and the
pgs with all'its patrons are abso-
confidential.
Burkey of Verdilla showed us a
potato vine that had q blossom.
bot generally known that sweet
pes have any blossoms. 1t is evil
y true that they do blossom, but
fe of the blossom Is very short.
/ SALE.-In Middleburg, Pa, a
lrame house, I rooms, and lot OF
Also good livery stable on the
lot. For terms and particulars
+. F. Walter, ! mile west OF
leOurg on road leading to Beaver.
If.
Newman, who is farming fol
Bower south of town, dropl ed in
'day to pay for his paper. He is
some hauling for the Water Co.,
highly pleased with the treat.
received at the hands of the of
OF the company.
sALE.-A house and lot situated
H.onville is offered at private sale
uildlngs are in good condition
Pome Is supplied with first-clas.
fruits, etc. \Vrita or COLL op
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
note Heaos

have a job lot Of note
ads on hand. They must 60
[nIck. The price will do it.
E.mules and prices for the ask
[, We furnish them printed
|, less than you can buy them
Ethout printing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
SUMMARY OFST.LO MARKETS


the he week
n
wer
ng ssnan
on the upturn
&c p nd up.
up Gu
osed nc
easier
wihv generally
md 6perce
was &c gher n the alnarke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Received 155 SKIS and ss7 cars local
and 80 cars through By sample. dell, No 2
red at s79soc to min and SIC to elevator; No
at at segAe; no-gTads 9weevily) ct s46ssc: No; :
hard a. al No. aansy haid h =. e
white spring st 5s@7ss; No: . 90. at isisiGTc.
q A1sGt2hc and fancy at Isc. New No. at
tSS S s:,l No = a s s5ss@H:shs nesrsas 9. e:
No; 3 white. q 4oaiiHc: No { whits at Sc Sc:
ts2osrs r sas s a. cars No local sas
E side: No: at sic 3. and ssx asse sc W. SIDE;
&c. N e. s %se !. sas ss White " as &c
side: No. 4 white at s5IsaSsc GnainIy is.terj E.
and sY sS " s sS1 MO sas E Y 81 e
FT.XXSEED- Spot SOC.
i3e0ai05: clears s.: 1o6s.so; low grades in jutes
$50 for irst to .s75 for extra fancy: straishts
s330@35o: clears s2s0Q3. Foregoing prices for
lots from first hands. trk. or depot this side.
tuss $50 in 'o ssod t Say nsa Mixed
city neal 40 for peai meal srt Is and ho sHr
BRAN-Basis E. trk.: Hard winter bran in
zoos at 7sc. and soft winter at 75c in large and
Tor hard and soSsic Tor soft winter mid.S az
fancy higher: At Mill bran sells at 7sas0c. and
RAY-Market E. side: Timothy-chotce 1880:
No. $11q12: No $9G10.50; No. N97.50
in.a & tsl oN o and and ga ;s g. SS ovsr
according to ni1ture Prai1ie-Ghoice so; No
sTRAW--on trk. .seae.so. Rye. s7@s.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead $4.rfh spelter
WMsKY-on basis of s1.s1is for highwines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

naiT sss steam On side closed nom
side thus: Hams~io-av at io5Sc: rs a at = SIC:
rs at SIC: 1ss at sac: 1ss at sic: SOS at SIC.
SHOULDERS qOa12-av.) at 55ac.
ranged: breakfast baeos a, fr1 5G9Oi ne foy
heavy to 1lc for choice light: ham, at fS1sc to
shoulders at re Plain 20 SMOKED aR Ss H is fS oS
bling way ranged: Extra shorts at nc, c,ribs
at nc dealers charge hishsF on oTders 'AeA'
Lite. B1d in a 1obbing way ranged: Extra
bellies at chs plates al sat at el' fat ssa bse &
S4e : st a, backs az &c.
quotabIe at &c: No. at ssc: pscEeTs No
Beef gtss d 1rias at bSls Plat. 5. roll and
Fulton Marke; so: mess .1e.75 Dried. per 10. !:
sets lie: inside and knuckies at 12lsc: outside
Live oultry-Turkey-Good dressing stock
chi s receipts peg Sd reo Dans
se d Duck. lSc. Geese &C Guinea chickens
Dressed Iced Poultry-Turkeys at I5o
Ducks nglSc; Geese SC. Foregoing figures are
d1s saa e p snd1 dSs l! per-
Prairie ehisssns-Larss dark per doz. 81:
g. Pheasants, per doz. $40. wild turkeys. per
h.. 12c. Ducks. undrawn per doz-MaIlards
g, 20: biuewing teal rs: greenwing teal q Is:
mixed and wood 81; canvasback at SI.So.
g' dSs s: s
venison saddles. per h., &c. Rabb,ts-Choice
fresh. per doz-, 75Gs5c; jack rabbits q 30
Squirrels. per doz-. 60c. opossurn. per h., 7c.
Fresh Fish-Biack bass at 13c: crappie It %
spoonbll cat &c. Bullheads-Dressed SIC, md
cross sac Buffalo-Gross &c; dressed Sc. Ger
small dressed Sc: sunfsh &c: White perch -. o.:
cells &c. soft-shell turtles SC and meat Sc: tara.
pin at 60c per doz-
Veals-FIrm: offerings light; quote At 90 psr
70. for choicei heretics and thin at snQEfo.
At 4Q41ic: thin lambs not wanted