davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12

Amarillo Evening Star, May ~,
a portion of which is here re-
produced. The parts left out
are the beautiful half.tOne cuts
of celebrat ted places on the Palo
Duro, nearby Canyon City,
where many of Amarillo's best
citizens come for recreation and
refreshmept during the summer
season. Referring to this por-
ton of our county-Randall-
and vicinity of Canyon City, the
Amarillo Star says:
Driving south from Amarillo dis
tance of twelve miles, one suddenly
comes to IL deep and preclpitousca can
Won through which flows Il tiny sill
YER thread, the head waters OF the
Red river. This great chasm in the
level plateau extends for n distance
OF nearly IL nuiiuic' Iii''" 'h'
in depth from three hundred to II
thousand feet. Gnarled cedar ana
mountain holly find prccarious loot
hold on it's craggy sides, while the
water course below Is fringed Win Il
heavy growth of beautiful timber
vines. underbush and wild flowers
The stream frequently forms large
nools of water, in whose clear ana
ample depths there is an abundace OF
black bass and other game hsh.
Never fishing party from Anna
rillo that comes not BACK Wllh
n heavy catch of the toothsome quar-
ry. In the shady recesscs OF TINS the
PalO DurO Canyon, there aOounus
large and small game in great num-
hers. Here are probably more black
tail deer than can he found in any
other part of Texas. A few miles on
the waters OF the Palo Duro rush
over n broad rock shelf and fall Il
distance OF forty feet, forming a iai
which iu beauty is not eXcelied II
Colorado. Springs almost icy colo
and OF crystal clearness, gush IRON
the sides of tie canyon at lnterVai'
of every two or three miles, an.
these are favorite camping places iol
hunters and tourists. The fierce lob'
or grey wolf has been cxterminate'
and only an occasional coyote II
seen, which accounts for the grea
abundance of small game in and along
the canyon. The half-tones accom-
naming this article will give SOM
idea of the beauty OF the scenery, al
though ofsome of the more sublim
and rugged landscapes, we have III
cuts.
: The roads leading to the canyon
). river, creeks, lakes and other place
of interest. are unexcelled for speed
> inc an automobile or driving or rid
ing horses.
I THE MORAL AND SOCIAL SIDE.
q This country is filed withasturdH
O adventurous. home-loving people
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12
FOR SALE.

Some good milch COWS, 200
head of stock cattle, very cheap.
Will sell for cash or on time,
with good note. Also have
some houses to rent at reduced
rates. If you want to rent a
house see me.
G.. G.. LONG.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12
Hereford Brand.

ilNiClo'' A'Ae'''
One among the oldest citizens
of Burnet county, Jack Humph-
rev, came in on Mondays train
prospecting. Mr.. Humphrey is
highly pleased with Hereford
and the Panhandle country and
contemplates buying land while
here.
President Randolph Clark re-
turned Monday from his trip in
the interests of Add. Ran Col
lege and reports that his trip
was more than successful and
that the funds necessary to com
plete and equip the college has
been raised. He also informed
us that he had associated with
him in the college faculty Prot,
l.. A. Wyatt, for eight years
president of Wyatt's CONNER
cial College of Jackson, Miss,
and showed us excellent recon-
mendations as to his ability as
an instructor in this branch of
college work, one being from
Ex-Governor J. M. Stone of
Mississippi, and Others from
bank presidents and cashiers
This will insure a student in
this branch the most thorough
training and the College is to be
congratulated upon securing the
services of Prof. Wyatt.
f. Heron, president of the
Board of Directors, says that
they are now in shape financial
lv to award the contract for
completing the building, and
are awaiting the submission and
considering of plans and speciti,
cations, which had to be
changed somewhat from the
former plans on account of fin
ishing the building with brick
instead of stone. There was
greatrejoicing on the part Of
our citizens on learning the
above facts, as many of then
came here and invested in
home or business solely on ac
count of the college prospects
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12
Clarendon Chronicle.

Clarendon Chronicle.
Under the head, "Under Oath
to Run EN-" the Amarillo Ad-
vocate reproduces the following
from the Star: "The one who
would have the publisher to
violate his oath to cut a saloon
ad is too short sighted to ever
get glance of st. Peter at the
golden gate
Now, the wonder to us is, that
anyone who would be under
oath to run saloon ad should
have ever heard of st. Peter.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12
The Amarillo Telephone

The Amarillo Telephone
company requests the
News to inform the pub
lie that communication
can be secured with the
Amarillo Exchange and
all points down the TT.
Worth & Denver, at Writ
& Moneys Drug Store.
Prompt, polite service to
all our patrons.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12

After reading this paper, if
interested in the Reunion or
Randall county, send it to a
friend.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12
Farm and Ranch.

Farm and Kancn.
June, the popular month for
weddings is here and as Farm
and Ranch always feels a
special interest in newly mar
ried couples and wants to see
them START right in life, it has
decided to give years sub
(scription free as bridal present
to every couple married during
the month of June, 1908, pro-
vided the address with date OF
smarriage is sent to this Office
with request to send Farm and
Ranch one year under the terms
of the above offer.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-12

PRINTED DEEps-All kinds. Five
I or % cents or % for one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
GOLDENBERG'S, Seventh and k Streets.

bel. George Roger, Minnie Wilson. Frank
Coleman. Marcellus Brent Geo. Somerville.
Magruder-Mr. j. w. Ewing, presiding;
Mr.. John P. Green, speaker; Earnest Foot,
Charles Johnson, Ma Belle White, Frank
Jones. Minnie Forest, Frank Cook, Miss
N. e. Dyson, Gladys Booker. HelenDawiey.
Philltps-H. W. Hewlett, presiding; Rev.
w. H. Gaines, speaker.
Stevens-Rev. Oscar L. Mitchell, presid-
ing; Mrs. Mary c. Terrell, speaker: Edna
Odr.ck, Ernest Sykes, Mr.. Goldman, Louise
Jackson.
Sumner-Mr. Arnold W. Scott presiding;
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, speaker; Francis
Wade. Alfred Selby. James Brown, Arthur
Burgess, Eugene Reyells Vernette Dixon,
Helen Stokes, Christine Jet, Kate Stewart,
EIeanora Butler, Maggie Diggs. Adelia
Fletcher. Hattie Akers. Emily Miller. Mary
Roye. Antoinette Brooks, Lillian Burke,
Helen Butler, Mildren Taylor, Margaret
Dawson. Matte Foley, Hope Lyons, James
Ruth Hill. John Ewing, Grace Lancaster,
Charles Fisher, Edward Gray, Clarence
Smith. Alfred Marshall, Alice Freeman, Os-
Wald Burke and Evarts Carter.
WOrmley-Mr. l.. H. Peterson, presiding;
Rev. c. H. Steptoe, speaker: Sitka Warren,
Mamie Chapelle. Thomas Robinson, Addie
Carter, Beatrice Locke, Sadie Dabney Rosa
Williams. Hugh Gray. Gertrude Jones, Ar
thur Parker, Roger Fitzhugh Matilda Cen
Ter. Edward Montgomery, Margaret Gross.
Lester Curtis, Gertrude Griffin. Georgine
Cook. Mary Lewis. James Wise, Dolores
Brown. George Tucker. Clifton Fleete,
Marion Lewis, Ruth Middleton Edith
Smackum, Harry Jackson, jamie Montgom-
cry. Violet Parham. Morgan Brown, Ever
EFT Johnson, Jas. Washington, Neville Wa
tiers, Crawford Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
participating: John Walker, Fannie Jones,
Egerton Buck, Arthur Jones, Harry Yetton
The Programs Briefly Outlined.

Gardiner Hubbard School-Mr. Fulton
Lewis, presiding: Rev. M. Ross Fishburn.
speaker: Frances Evarts. Janet Little,
Margaret Hamilton. Ethel Tubins. Carrie
Mckinley, Craig Sears. Alice Coughlin
Martha Swormstedt. Selma Wilson, George
Middleton. Ballard Galloway.
Taylor-Mr. I.emuel Towers, jr. presid-
ing; Rev. David w. Montgomery, speaker
Lincoln-M. P. Shadd, presiding; Rev. A
C. Garner, speaker.
Ambush-Rev. Mr.. Waters, presiding;
Rev. Mr.. Herbert. speaker: Lena Thomas,
Albert Crumpton,s Frederick Morris, Ger
trude Winters; Lucinda Liverpool. Reuben
Taylor, Maggie Simmons, Amy Madison,
Chester Simmons, Jessie Marshall, Sarah
Newsome, Mamie Wormley, NJ Dorsey,
Maud Smith, Estelle Dorsey. William Penn.
drew Burse Robert Delaney, Nora New
stark starks Louise BisiId. Bertha Landon. Xs
mes Beverly. Mary3Taylor. Elenora Cole
Esau Washington, Matte Norris. Cath
GiddingsMR!as shiith. presiding. Rev. M.
w. CLAIR, speak sa, 13I,s shanklin; Harry
Williams, Vivian; Harris, Bertha Chase,
Alice WoodIand. oliver Brown, Naomi Ar
dele: BenjamiH WiN w. John a. Wells. Rosa
Sadie Pratt. James Harvey. o'0'As fAef'
Pierce-Mr Xxx. ]. FrizzeI presiding: Mr.
Noel Barksda1e, speaker; Rice Harrison,
Lena Hess. Clarence Ransom. Marie Nc
Gill.
DEMONSTRATING. officer, Mr.. Josiah H.
Clark: speaker. Mr.. w. G. Plat; J. Bond
Smith, Ruthat GrabAl. VIM Beach, Damn
Faber. Florence Hammond. Harold A.
Mooers. James, Mar. Adams, Carl Judd,
Hugh Davis Gail aJudd. Hazel Cox, Iris
Masters, Bessie Benedict, Nellie Lung, Nina
Goshorn, Frank Adams. Margaret Burdett,
Albert Terflinger. Adelaide Wilson, VIM
Dyre Bruce Lamond; Marion Taylor. lisa
bel Marindin, Ruth Van Houten, Dorothy
Davis, Ben. Morrison, Albert Covert.
Donald Stewart. Marshal Faber. Kate
Whitmere, Sell Bitter. Albert Covert, Dem
mis- Fitzpatrick. Louise Dexter, Greasy
Dudley. Murray Taylor. Dorothy Gould,
Ellie Judd. Munroe Austin. Helen Gould.
Sherwood Shears, Adams Criene, Walter
Whitney. Barchy Green, Hilleary Rose,
Mary Lerch, Ruth Corbett. Noami Clark,
Sydney Bursley.
Briggs-Albert Rfdgeley presiding; Revs.
TolHver. and Mitchell, speakers: Dora
Henry. Sadie Berless Mary Wilkerson,
Deseree Clark
Garrison-S w. Lamkins presiding: Rev.
E. H. Hunter. speaker: Charles Hoyston,
Melvin Davis, Alice Harriston, Dora Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Light Infantry to Celebrate.

The celebration of Washington's birthday
anniversary by the Washington Light In .
fantry Corps win occur tomorrow night at
the Washington Light Infantry Armory at
o'clock. The committee in charge OF the
arrangements for the celebration has ar
ranged an elaborate program OF speeches,
etc.; and there will be other features OF in
terest on the program. The entertainment
will be under the direction of a committee
which includes Lieut. Col. Burton r. Ross,
chairman: Major 8. Porter House, Capt
Edward w. Zea. Capt. William e. DIX
Capt. Harry Coope. Capt. John 8. Robin
son. Lieut.. Samuel F. Shreve, Lieut. A NJ
Muzzy and Lieut.. Charles H. Ennis Lieut.
Muzzy VIII act as secretary Of the commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

so different patterns in Boys Wool
Knee Pants. all made with patent waist
band and taped seams; have hip and
side pockets. Light and dark designs,
in sizes 10 Is years. The
regular SOC. kind. Saturdays .XWC
special price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " = Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Boys White Cape Collars; all sizes
from 101s to 1914. That kind -
that sells everywhere at 121ac. VAC
tomorrow, 3 Observation-Disclosures. SOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Boys Navy Blue Wool Flannel Waists
and Blouse Waists, with collars at
tached. All sizes from to 13 90
years. Regular soc. and 75c -XQDC
Waists. marked to close at. " So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Commissioner West as Orator.

Commissioner Henry L. West delivered
the address at Central High School. and the
exercises were presided over by Mr.. John
w. Douglass. At Western High School
James T. Dubois was the speaker and
Thomas w. Smith presided. At the other
high schools the presiding officers and
speakers. respectively. were as follows:
Business. George Truesdell, E. Southland
Parker; Mckinley Manual Training School,
Cuno H. Rudolph, William H. Singleton.
NJ Street High School, Charles B. Purvis,
DR.. Robert Reyburn; Armstrong Manual
Training School, William H. Richards, w.
H. H. Hart; Miner School, JOS. r. Miller.
John G. Dancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Boys and Chfdren's ALL
wool and Worsted Fancy To-
boggan Caps. The regular soc. VSC
kind. tomorrow at.....0 OSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Youths Long Trouser Suits, in heavy
weights. made in single-breasted style
of strictly all-wool cheviot. in neat and
dark patterns. All sizes from Is to 20
years. To close out this lot of regular
500 winter-weight Suits to N
make room for the spring SD Oh
goods we've cut the price TO " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Wanted to Sell wife's Coat.

John H. johnson. colored, twenty-six years
old. was arrested this morning by Detect
i've Proctor because he was found trying
to dispose OF his vines coat. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Boys Clothing.

Boys Fine Tailor-made Cossack and
Long Refers, made of the very finest
quality kersey. beaver, cheviot and
vicuna cloth, in tan, blue, Oxford, gray
and garnet; sizes 8 to years. Wed
rather let hem go at a sacrifice than
carry them over till next do~
season. Regular $500 value. SZ.4lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

z Boys and Youths Shoes. In durable
calf, box calf and vici kid, with guar
anteed solid oak soles; shoes that were
made to sell for 81 all sizes 10 ~
In this lot and all are In SN .AS
sured Shoes To close at....$ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Florida-Atlantic Coast Lines
$40 pm. Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Young Ladies and Misses Ser
viceable Shoes, in kidskin, box
calf and patent feathers, with welt
soles, low heels and spring
heels. Sizes 11H to and 2A to
e. Values up to S. in this lot.
Marked for clearance CT, 2m
at W 1reOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Balance Of the Ladies' and Misses
Warm House Slippers, Shoes and Ju-
LETS. Only a small lot of these, and
they're in broken sizes. $1.00
and $I25 are the regular QUO
prices. To close at. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

wise woman will always endeavor to
look her best and retain her youthful
appearance as long as possible. A faded
woman. Is a menace to good breeding and
true womanhoOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Misses and Children's Kid, Box
Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, in
button and lace, with extension
soles. Low heels and spring heels,
Sizes 8 to 1914 and IIH to 2.
Regular $I.25 Footwear.
Special price for Satur- Qmc
day -. .. .......a..E CSNsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Special i'm Shoes.

Ladies' Shoes. in button and lace
styles, with hand-sewed welt flexible
soles; also light turn and Mckay sewed
soles; patent tips and stock tips; mill
tary and Cuban heels; reg 10 q o=
u. glar o,s 80 and 50 Footwear > Il .S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

MORE Hats, with chiffon facings. We
show them in the shepherdess and
Gainsborough shapes. Reg d. ze
ular $500 values. Special SU ~
for tomorrow at. ......... " " W
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28

then SIX montlS,J mmediRteiy preceding
the election.
THlID.-lIc snail have resided in the
election district where he offers to vote
at least two months Immediately proceed.
ing the election.
F|OulVIIl.-lf twenty-five years of age
or upwards. he shall have paid within
two years II State or county tax which
shall have been assessed at least two
months and paid at leasi lhc month be-
fore election.
SEC. 2. The general election shan he
held annua ly on the Tuesday next fol.
lowing the FIRST Monday of November,
but the General Assembly may, 10y law,
fix Il different day, two-thirds of all the
members of each house conserving there
to.
Notice is hereby given, That any per.
son excepting Justices of the Peace who
shall hold any Office or appointment Of
profit or trust under the United States,
or this State. or any city or incorporated
district, whether commissioned officer or
OtnGrwiSc, II subordinate officer or agent
who is or shCl! b. employed under the
legislative, executive or judiciary depart
lnent of this State, or H. any city, or Of
any incorporated district. and also that
every member Of Congress and of the
State Legislature, or of the select or COM
mon council of any city, or commission
crs of any incorporated district. is by law
incapable of holding or exercising at the
time, the office or appointment of judge,
Inspector or clerk Of any election in this
Commonwealth, and that no inspector,
judge or other officer of such election
shall he eligible to be then voted for.
The Judges Of tn, aforesaid districts
shall represcntatively take charge of the
certificates of return Of the election Of
their respective districts, and produce
them at the ~prothonOtary's office in the
Borough Of TionCstu, as follows: "All
judges living withia twelve miles of the
ProthonOtary's Office, or within twenty
four miles il their residence be in n town,
village or city upon the line Of a railroad
leading TO the county seat, shall before =
o'clock ~. ~. on WEDNESDAY, No
yember 4th, 1908, and all other Judges
shall, before II o'clock M, on THURS.
DAY, November 9th, 1908, deliver said
returns together with the return sheets,
to the Parliamentary of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest county, which said
return shall be filed, and the day and
hour of filing marked therein, and shall
he preserved by the Parliamentary for
public inspection.
Given under my hand at my Office in
Tionesta, Pa, this 10Th day of October,
in the year of our Lord nineteen hund
red and three, and in the one hundred
and twenty-eighth year Of the Indepen-
dence of the United States.
GEO. w, NOBLIT, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo, Oct. &c.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, S7Ac;
winter wheat, No. 2 red, SIC.
CORN - No. 2 yellow, 51Ac f, o. b
alloat; No. 8 yellow, sic.
OATS = No. 2 white, 4112c f. o. b
%afloat; No. 8 white, 40kc.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent.
per Dbl, $4.75Q5.0O; low grades, 1925
Q3.50.
BUTTER - Creamery western e.
ira tubs, 22@22hc; state and Penn
~sylvania creamery, 21h @22c; dairy
fair to good, 17@19c.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 1212@
13c; good to choice, liz @12c; com.
mon to fair, 8@10c.
EGGS-State, fresh fancy, 2S@29c
POTATOES-Per bu., 55@60c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28

earnest appeals have been made TO the
county chairmen to spur their associ-
ates in the county committees so as to
leave nothing undone in the final week
OF the campaign to insure the polling
Of every vote possible ON Tuesday next.
A DEMOCRATIC STILL HUNT.
1t is true that the Democrats of
Pennsylvania have not for years been
so demOralized and absolutely without
organization and that they have not
undertaken 10 pat up d fight in the
open during the canvass this fall. But
it is also true that this fact has led
to apathy in the ranks of the Republi-
cans.
Some believe it would be easier to get
out q good Republican vote had the
Democrats made an aggressive and
spirited contest. The danger to the Re-
publican organization lies in Republic
cans taking it for granted that they
are going to win by a large majority on
account of the apparent indifference of
the Democracy.
While the party leaders of the De-
mccracy have not figured in this cam
paign and their candidates have been
remarkably silent it should not be
overlooked that the rank and file of
the Democratic party are always on the
alert to gain any advantage for them
selves or their party whenever oppor-
tunity shall present.
There is not a Democrat who ever
held office or who has aspired to office
who is not looking forward to the
Presidential campaign of next year.
The federal patronage of which they
had a taste in the two Cleveland adj
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28

mlnlstrations is eve before them.
They long to be restored to the post
offices, to the fat berths in the United
States mint and customs service and
to the desirable positions in the various
departments at Washington and in the
consular service.
The Democratic workers know that IL
there shall be a large Democratic vote
polled in Pennsylvania and a corre-
spondingly small Republican vote the
election returns from this showing
great Democratic gains will give en-
couragement to the Democrats all over
the country, will put new life in their
party and start them out in fine form
for the Presidential contest next year.
PARTY MEN ARE ALERT.
While Democrats are secretly specu-
lating upon the national political sit
uation and are determined to get any
advantage possible out of the election
next Tuesday, it is fair to say that
many Republicans have been aroused
to the Importance of the situation. and
from now until the ballots are counted
will work z~ealously to have their party
make a satisfactory showing in the re-
turns, They propose to go among their
neighbors and have them arrange to
get to the polls early on Tuesday next.
They will impress upon them the
fact that one vote for the Republican
ticket on election day means more
than a whole year of argument in the
cause of Republicanism or in advocacy
of its principles.
The votes are what count, and this is
another case where action means more
than words.
The stay-at-home Republicans are
little less than assistant Democrats,
and it is to the stay-at-home Republi-
cans that the party organization in this
campaign is being urged 10 direct most
attention.
If it be true that the Democratic
managers have been carrying on what
they might designate a still hunt"
campaign. it is more than ever essen
tial that the Republican committee.
men shall offset these tactics by go
ing after the voters and seeing to il
that they get to the polls.
The Republican who loans his horse
and wagon to the committeeman to
carry the voters to the election booth
is as much a factor in the campaign
as the wealthy mar who sends his
check to the state headquarters to
help defray the expenses of the or.
ganization.
REPUBLICAN VOLUNTEERS.
The Republican who volunteers his
services to work at the polls on cleo.
ton day is deserving to be enrolled
among the Honor Men" of his party
II is becoming to be the proper thing
for young men to tender their services
to the county committeeman for cleo
ton day and in this way become &C.
quainted with the vo ers of their re.
spective precincts. The association
and mountaineering thus made
place the young men in line for con.
sidera,ion at the hands of the party
leaders and frequently 20 advancement
in unexpected quarters.
Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Blaine, Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt, and, in fact, nearly
az the men who have been signally
honored by the Republican party
started in politics working at their
polling places on election day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
MARKET REPORT.
New YORK Provision Market.

New York, Oct. &c.
WHEAT - No. 2 red, SSc f. o. b
afloat; No. l Duluth, 93kc.
CORN - No. 2 corn, 51&c f. o. b
afoat; No. 2 white, 51&c.
OATS No. 2 oats, 42c; No. 1
white, 43Rc; No. 8 white, 49c.
PORK-Mess, s12.75@1S.5O; family
$1,000.
HAY-shipping, 65@75c; good tc
choice, S5695c.
BUTTER = Creamery, extras. 22c;
factory, 15@16c; western limitation
creamery, 17@1Sc.
CHEESE--State, full cream, good tc
prime, 119c.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania
fancy, selected, 30@33c.
FREDERICKSBURG and eastern, PEI
Dbl, $1.5O@1,S7.