davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
third, machinists.> SO; Special for
women, in 1ine $25. ..E ,,.>,. - 80

third, machinists.> $40; Special for
women, in 1ine,- $25. l., >>>~ =. ~
In the afternoon thousands of people
picnicked on Harriet island. Arch
bishop Ireland and Coils p. Lovely de-
livered addresses. The speechmaking
was followed by various athletic
events. '.
The retail clerks unions refused to
march because the Labor Day COM
mittee had invited a prominent St.
Paul mertpant to ride in one of the
carriages.
The union holds that the Labor day
committee had no right to. give any
one merchant free advertising at the
expense Of others.
The unions In line, their representa-
ton and uniforms were as follows:
Women's unions, all in white, So;
printers, red, white and blue umbrel-
las, linen busters, 1926; bookbinders,
100; pressmen, 100: blacksmiths, car
ried large hammers, wore white caps
and white shirts, 100; boilermakers,
10; ice wagon drivers, blue shirts and
caps, 200; brewery wagon drivers, 1875;
stonemasons, white overalls, $50;
DA0"CAy "OIAeI5, 4tos lldEDie dI1u the
settlers, IS; cigarmakers, 225; railway
men, pink shirts, blue caps, canes, $50:
BARRIERS, 1870; steam engineers, blue
caps, blue overalls, 115; shoeworkers,
white caps, 800: brassworkers, white
caps, Is; leatherworkers, white shirts,
white caps, 200;' coopers, 80; iron
molders, white caps, black shirts, 400;
stea1nftters, blue overalls, 40; sheet
metal workers, tin umbrellas, white
caps, white shirts, 200; press assist
ants, 80; bakers, all in white, 200;
painters and paperhangers, all in
white, 300; plumbers, white shirs, blue
overalls, 1926; carpenters white shirts,
grey felt hats, $50; bricklayers, white
overalls, dark coats, felt hats. 200;
cabinetworkers, white caps, $50; fur
riers, white caps, IT'S; packing house
employees, 400; machinists, blue over
alls, white caps, canes, $50; electrical
workers, white shirts, white caps, 1875;
theatrical employees, in carriages, $40;
tailors, in carriages, 80; teamsters,
mounted, 700; expressmen, mounted,
white shirts, white caps, 3d., truck
drivers, mounted, 40.
There were a large number of ele-
gantly decorated floats in the line.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
ARBITRATION CONGRESS
FINISHES ITS SESSION

VIENNA, Sept. 9.-The conference
Of the inter- union for
sions today. The report of NJ. Cobalt
ON the proceedings of the inter parlia-
mentary union. since The Hague con-
gress was adopted.
tional disputes had been laid before
the arbitration court and several states
had concluded arbitration agreements.
M. Bobtschef. 2. Bulgarian delegate.
recommended to the consideration of
the conference the ameiloration of the
condition Of the inha bitants of Euro
pean Turkey as quickly as possible by
the application Of Article 80 of the Ber-
lin treaty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
COAL TRUST CASE GOES g.:
TO THE SUPREME COURT

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept 9.-The coal
trust case is now up to the supreme
court and will be argued in that tri-
bunal on October 5. John Bell, who
was constructively sent to Jail yester-
day by Judge Hazen for contempt of
court, has filed : an application for a
writ OF habeas corpus and was released
on $500 bond: No further action against
the alleged. coal trust will be- taken I'M
til, after the decision of the supreme
court, which cannot be before October
IN. J.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
ILLICIT DlsTILLERY RAlDED
IN CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-An illicit still,
perfectly equipped. was raided tonight
by United tSates officers at IS Ever
green avenue. Samuel Barron. alias
Marcus. alleged owner Of the "plant."
was arrested. and Samuel Levinson
and his wife Rebecca. who. it is al
legged. knew Of the existence of the still.
were kept under guard by the govern
ment officers. Officers remained in
charge of the house throughout the
night.
All three prisoners are Russian Jews.
who have lived at the place for ten
months: the moonshining plant having.
ter the trio came to Chicago from Rus
STA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
TERM DAY IN MUNICIPAL COURT

TERM DAY IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Yesterday was term day in municipal
court. The case Of Frank Cullen VS.. J.
H. Whitley to recover $3.50 alleged to
be due as commission in land sale
was heard in the afternoon. AS rapid
~ as possible the following jury cases
will be tried: Bagnell VS.. Minnesota
Land company, Chadwick VS.. Traction
company, Dunn VS.. Clymer. The case
of Zalk VS.. Sherwood was yesterday
dismissed
The following causes have been set
for trial: . .
Norris Realty company VS.. D. M. De-
yore-sept 15.Fat 10ia.a M, :~,l H. = I&: X
F: c. Dreaming VS.. R.*:< NJ. stitt-Sept.
16. at 10 O'Clock a. M 81:
=, y Atwood, set ]. i: vs.: . William
Smith and j D... al en- Sept at 30
.c'c'ock B.
81. s. avs:,sttI com IS
zzE5als on4,ss1 ept:1 lock
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
MASONIC PICNIC HELD
AT FOND DU LAC PARK
Large Numbers Attend Annual Fra
ternity Outing up St. Louis
River

A large number of men entitled to
wear the square and compass, accom-
panied by their families and friends,
boarded the steamer Newsboy at Mer-
rill & Rings wharf yesterday morn
ing. They carried all the apperten-
ances requisite for days outing and
went to Fond du Lac where the day
was enjoyably spent in fishing, boat
ing, bathing and athletic sports.
The outing was great success from
every standpoint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
WEST DULUTH PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Berg has just returned
from visit to her parents at Milaca.
James Packard, who was injured
Aug. 10 at the National Iron Works, is
convalescent.
Aid. L. A. Barnes and DR.. I. T. Budd
went to Fond .du Lac yesterday to
participate in the Masonic picnic.
Joseph Hampton, formerly proprietor
of the Phillips hotel, is preparing to
move to Minneapolis.
Miss julie Martin has returned from
Brainerd, where she visited with rel
atives and friends
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD

BOSTON Sept. s: The: world cycle
record for women, for 900 miles has
been broken BY ISIS Sadie wlton,
.of this city Tod lay she finished acirs
cult of that. distance, mad lin. SO hours,
minutes: Ihs new record as 8 hours
an minutes lowe d IN that held
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
STRIKERS invoke
THE CONTRACT Law

PAWTUCKET. r. T.. Sept. 9.-The
contract labor law was invoked by
the striking lace makers again today
when Adolph Choduenov was arrested
by United States officers. charged with
violating it's provisions. Chouuenov
was taken into custody at the lace mill
Of the American Textile company
where strike has been on for five
months. He came to work here two
or three weeks ago. it is alleged from
France and under contract A few
weeks ago a lace maker named Fer
rard was detained at Ellis Island.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
POLICE LOOKING FOR RUN.
AWAY NEBAGAMON BOY

Parents OF Ernest Duffy, Is Years
Old, Anxious As to Lads
Whereabouts.
Ernest Duffy, a 16-year- boy Of
Lake Nebagamon, is wanted by his
parents, and Police Chief McKinnon
has been asked to find him.
Inc boy ran away from home on
Sept. 6, and was seen here two days
afterwards in the company of a boy
named White. Duffy is described as
being large for his age, and was fairly
we'll dressed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
STEAMER still BURNING.

.STG1%WEn TTIE 6OnNIN0'
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Sept. 9.-The
Standard Oil company's steamer City Of
Everett is still burning tonight and the
Texas company's~ oil derricks are en-
tirely destroyed. The loss will amount
to $250,000: The vessel caught fire last
night
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
8 GREET 8 4 RITRATE:o

y F,W. ORR Sent. 9 i y he Journey:
York end iei,,i ty one he unions;
affect HsbYS he hui III this
scitY.Wh All have snntas igned tilt almend:-
he hosSes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
GOV. NASH is OVERCOME

CINCINNAT1, Ohio. Sept. 9.-Gover-
nor, Nash Of OHIO, was overcome bv
heat while attending the fall festival
recovered sufficiently to attend the
night performance at the festival
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
BOARD oF-TRADE MEN MEET.

CLEVELAND o.. Sept. 9l.-.The
Board Of Trade met here, today to dis
cuss matters pertaining to It's welfare
and to hear the report of the national
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
- Thursday, September 10, 1908. l.:
~ - I: II !. Il, MORNING.
Geography. =. 10: sc. a.. M to 1900 noon.
+: s=s .t>a 5 =5z n AFTERNOON.
US. History % - 3. !. 1:15 to 2:45
Grammar 8: :. s. ]. 8. as to 1880
II: sss.Es Friday, September II, 1903.
81 ~ MORNING. s Is
IS. q. I. 8: 100 to 1890
Reading :. 3. !. 80 to- so
SpellinR 3. 30 to 1915.
F.TERNeoQr
GiYIcsz 800.
sNh eorYaIld iee 100 to4::30'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
LANGLEYS AlRSHIP IS
AGAIN DISABLED

UNDERWATER, Va. Sept. 9.-Profes-
sor Langleys airship was disabled
again this afternoon by the wrecking
Of the starboard propeller, which
broke under pressure of it's own vel0c-
ity about the middle. one of the blades
dashing against the framework and do
ing considerable damage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
COTTON HEARD FROM.

COTTON HEARD FROM.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The navy
department has received a cablegram
yesterday saying that thers We're no
serious disturbances in Beirut Mon
day night. =. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12
TWO HUNDRED SUFFER
FROM TRICHlNOSIS

:: BERLIN, Sept, Sin Homburg and
and its vicinity twoS hundred persons
are suffering from trichinosis. :. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-12

$l 90 secures Dor World,', Tor
a4yAar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
by Telegra phi.

New, York. June 1s.-spot cotton closed quiet,
ding oi Gulf 9 1 G mtdag tuPand1 r. mid
s St Ime L osc July IL 1ec: Aug. I.72c: Sept
IL o?c; Oh 10 Soc: Nov. 1906: DEG. 1O.0lc: Jan
d oS:vI9: me market opened easy at decline OF
cables. better crop accounts. favorable weather
and realizing. the closing being within n point
or two Of the lowest Of the session. although the
market was finally steady at a net decline Of lIfp
90 points. The initial losses were due to a verv
weak turn in the Liverpool market under what
bulls. Liverpool closed 5as points lower At the
first. sign OF weakness the bears began ham
was a nomentary' halt in the downward d' trend.
midday. found the market about l5a0 points
under: Mondays closing. At this level. the
and indicated according to local opinion a bet
s ter degree Of FITS during the week than had
port was a break from i to s points. and after
times showing partial recoveries. but working
before the gong. when there Just enough
covering to impart steadness. without materially
helping pr 1 SO T9fai sales futures est
estimated at s.lss bales against $3.50 bales last
year and 900 bales. the figure expected early
June 10 35c nominal: July 1345als soc: Aug IL $50
IL. 26c: Sept 11.4lall i2c: Oct 10 25@l0. 26c Nov
9.9lG9.s6c Dec. 9;92a9 s3c: Jan. s.94G9.s5 Spo.
ordinary II slice low middling Il Slice mi,idling
IL 1910; good mlddlins 70 Size: middlins fair
Iiverpooi. June 1S.HCotton-spot moderate husi-
ness done: prices points lower: American mid
cling fair i.AOd:,. good middling 7.2ed middlins
ordinary 6.36d. The sales of the day were 5000
bales. OF which 1000 were for speculation and
export and incInasd $500 american; Receipts
opened firm and closed easy. American middns.
e o. c.: June esd; June July s.6ld. July-Aus
Oct, .Nbea 8 cd: Nov.-Dec. s.5Sd: Dec-Jan. S4Sd
Jan. .Fab a 5.isd; Feb. March 5.i7d5.4Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
CORN ASSUMES LEAD
OF BREADSTUFF MARKET.
ILLINOIS REPORT STARTS
THE BUYING.
Wheat Has Moderate Support, but
Is Sustained by Damage
Reports.

Corn was the strong spot in a moder-
ately active grain market yesterday. Wheat
and oats were under selling pressure Early
wheat news was bullish and the market ad-
Vanced on foreign gains and excessive
moisture in Europe. A recession at Liver
pool caused decline here. but there was n
rally on Northwestern drought and damage
reports from the winter wheat belt There
was little outside interest. and the market
was permitted to sag of its own weight
until near the close. when there was
slight advance, in sympathy with corn.
July wheat opened i4c off and sold at:
1Stec. 7s9.GTSl2c. 7sfsc. 7SHc, IsHc .sI.G7sisc
7SHc, 7sI.a.sasc. 7sSc.
Corn opened well on higher cables and
buying In Chicago. Weather conditions were
generally so favorable that the upward
movement was not well sustained. The
Illinois State Board OF Agriculture came
out. This stated that the weather had been
too cool for corn.' and that many fields
were turning yellow. Everybody turned bull
ish. and there was good demand for both
active options in the last hour.
July corn opened sc up and sold at:
4s3sG4sa.c. 4sizGiSssc 4shsc 4sSF4ss.c. lsssc,
4SssGis%.c. is9ic. is:sc. tsc.
Receipts of wheat at ST. Louis were 7,05l
bu. OF which SS4 SKIS. and s cars local and
car through. against 1855 bu.. of which
1886 SKIS and % cars were local and 10 cars
through. IN 1892
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
$4,000 bu.. against 277.GO0 bu. in 1902. and
shipments 1900 bu., against 10000 bu.
in 1902. Chicago received 5000 bu. Clear
ances. $4,000 bu.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis were $3.50
bu.. of which 10 cars were local and l car
through. against 1876 bu.. of which 26 SKIS.
and q cars were local and II cars through,
in 1902. -.
Rereints of corn at urinary noints were
1900 bu.. against $4,000 bu. in 1902, and
shipments We're $4,000 bu.. against 259GO9
bu. Chicago received 6lS 100 bu: Clearances.
$4,000 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis were 216OCO
bu. of which Is cars were local and car
through. against 1880 bu.. of which II cars
We're local and 20 cars through, IN" 1862
Shipments, $500 bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points were
$4,000 bu.. against 100000 blu. In 1902, and
shipments, $1,000 bu., against 10000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

An o
a ath "
o A4n
o kp the bg
Later the foreign
west strengthened market
% were small.
TRADERS
the belt
reaction unit the close
off andc sed
dunchang
clearing
per cent
Wa mchng in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
FRACTIONS WELL TAKEN
BY LOCAL INVESTORS.
TRANSIT SCORES GAIN OF
ONE POINT.
Banking Issues Are Neglected and
Tone of List Shows
Weakness.

Aside from the traction group. yesterdays
market for local securities was extremely
dull Banking issues were all but neglected
and the. interest in miscellaneous listings
was small.
Transit had good support at s24.225, at
which price all of the transfers were made
United Railways preferred was equally
strong at 1870 The bonds did not keep
pace with the advance in the stocks. They
sold at ss4.121s. and were offered at that at
the close.
Third National. the only active bank issue.
was easy at $500 Central Coal and Coke
common was wanted at s62. but was firmly
held at ss3 Missouri Railway 5-per-cent
bond was taken at $10137is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
TX. cotted. etc. from &C to SC per 10. h
Fruits mud XewefahIe.

hs Ths KsPa9e aqota,ions are log,
sTRAWBE KKfEs"Fer s-Eai tray from soasoe
many " iG feF ta4ds l faasea from
PEI ciae; some fancy Texas sold at 50 crate.
ma:y al ii;s5. and some up to 81 Sis gal crate
fsA aas Homegrown red at sl.5ogi.I5
PEAcHEs?TIeesx a al ALBANIA ALBANIA and Mississippi
to for good ID florida f9 e s 81, and ordinary
trs 1 r > grown at 9)cGN per 3-gal
5sa sFEi ffE sa homegrown a. &c
BsVs ai s pee per s sFa 70, es Ss
N 70 Ig@;5 OF for e Sa'ev repacSed
at At ;9g6oc and early harves. and AstTakhan at
CTRRANTs- grown slow a, soa75c per
If ifa'i na pss lG a. ,5as
S sSs in iogS g G. Ma for fancy Quote Tx
on orders 3sa.9c a box higher .s'' al '-'-'a-'
pt,LU Ms Southern Bo,an 4baske. crate at 55c
Common red at G 81 and ys sha1s
I sa tai s H.:. a 20
orders at t aatfS box California order, at
6 Ban; a. sls2 bunch on orders
bas q, ps ssE lo Loco E. 'Fk and in Job
cn hbdME a, i F 5. Per crate and
&C cAbhi ~ r cHERRIEs,I5o D.r 1o-ls DO.
J faa MI fgF B sGTss Anns sal. . o
potatoes in bulk and SKID. a, sL,5a
NEW -PoTAToEs-Triumph in axis. de-, =,
H:lOaiS: Louisiana white or red at as5 per
oNIoES-Choice sound from storage in small
way at .Ve per bu in SKIS, del
PfE s9 Snes 5eI pss in .fs at az. :;
Dbl. On orders higher.
NEW cABBAGE-A, 2oa25o a bu. box and
cCcrMBERS-New Orleans from, .1.soa. 80
per oil. according to condition. Texas 10 blu.
ToSIAToES-Florida IS at .ia1 80 for fair TO
g for choice and 81. for fancy sound. Texas
4s at Si9l29 for part ripe and sL35a also for
BEETs-New homegrown at I5e25c per doz.
LETrUcE-Home-s grown at ssasoo per bu.
CARRoTs-New homegrown at 15s.so per
sP1NACH-Home-s grown at soaNc per bu,
RHgBAKB-Home- grown at .oa.5c per dog.
GREEN PEAS-Home-Grown at Sal25 per
SrMBo.n53.ss per ,i1baske. crate for choice
-' cAT GEi.if 81 per bu box IN,
choice and poor at iOa50c on orders higher. A'f
MUSTARD GREENS-Home-g grown 15Qz5c q
TCRNIPS-New homegrown a. IoaI5c psr dox.
punches or 4oG5oc bu. box.
EGGPLANT-Choice at s3a3.e5 per crate
kALE-Home- grown at l5c a bu. loose
PEPPERs-Florida at si.e5al.5o per s-sal.
.EoRsERADisH-s 5ca3.5o per Dbl On orders
kADIsHES-Home-g grown at 1oG15c per dos.
sTRING BEANs-75casl per bu. according to
KoHLRABI-15a2Oc per doz punches.
ASPARAGuS-Home-gr at 4oG75c I'D to
SouAsH-s1 per Blu. box and 50 per Dbl.
GREEN CORN-Arkansas small at 5Iiec q doI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Cash Grain. F1our. Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts, ss4 SKIS and cars local and
l car through. buihead sold at sc and
SKID. at 7Iisc: No. red at .59Tc. and No. at
: GORN-Receip;s. 10 cars local. and 1. car
through. Sales W. side trk.: No. at 5aa4c; No. 3
AT soc: No at 45c; hot at 2Sc: No. = white at
5Sc: No 3 white at 52izc: No. white at soc.
Sales of car lots w side at 4ic for No. 2; 40c
to 3sc for No. 3: 47c for No. white and 40
to 3gc on trk.. and 31i2c for No. switched.
RYE.Altogether nominal at SIC loaded Z side
for No 3
FIAXSEED-No sales offerings. Bids Of
81 03 for spot. and s1-01 to arrive promptly.
FLOURISH winter hour-Patent S5.6093. IS:
straghts S3.455i3.55 extra fancy s3.50I3 40: low
grades in jutes 81 ieI2.9 90 hard winter Hours In
jutes-Patents s3.S5 for frsts to s. 60 for extra
fancy: straights s3.l0dS.2 ., clears s2.sod2 20.
Foregoing prices for lots from first hands. trk.
or at depot this side Orders higher.
lutte SKIS and s.. Is in wood for new: mixed and
Inferior less.
CORNMEAI-city meal Z. o. b.. SEQ and
pearl meal. grits and hominy So.
BRAN-Basis East ST Louis nomnally sc in
large and Soc In small SKIS. for bran and &c Tor
mixed feed and S4a92c for mids in zoos
HAY-Receipts 80 tons local and 90 through
shipped IS tons; market quotably as follows: W
sid.-Timothy. ST. for choice Sl5dlS for No !. sl3
6Iii for No 2. sII12 for low grades. Clover-Mixed
slSGl4 for No. l and s12a12.51 for No; 2; clover;
sl4al5 for No l.. sllg1s for No = Prairie. w
for No /. slOI1l for No. .. SIG9 for lower grades
LEAD AND sPLTER-Lead sold at a.15:
spelter at s5.45Go. 60.
'WHISKy-Steady at 81 80,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Stock. of Grain in store.
ST. Loui. Future Prices.
Curb Grain Market.

St lGg!sssg s mhsa' az; 5ssc 10 ASKED ,ss Pits 7a9
calls 7sisc. Sept. whea. $40 asked: puts. 1910
bid calls tse to t5ts July ss,, corn sn-, 4s ~.
GisSc BID: puts. 4s3sc; calls. isNc.
Produce.
INTERPRETATIONS: Creamery--EI,ra 2aatc:
ise: rsts isai3c grease 4a5c: iadiepacked good
l.alsc; iirsts l5aiec country -paexed stock l3;c;
iHe. srass STA 1aaiis) isGc mss
EgGs-Current Iecepts l2qlStc: receipts 1854
Cheese-Quote Northern on orders: Twins Ike;
singles s dnisss naa e ,nfe As i 9s
&c: swiss lSc. brick 12Vl2iac.
Provisions.
Pork-New standard si7.371i per leo lbs. in a
ly S. 45c: kettle-rendered &C
''Green Hams Etc;.Car lot, held. {. o. b. d
Skinned hamsIlss az li.e: lsa29s and 2sa2ts at
\. Y shoulder 1Oa12.av) ut SC. From the
block. del Hams at lol.c 10 ioAe and bellies at
n Y Shoulders ut TIC.
a and Gsns ,sns iassa at
and 5y at ss shorts a. al SSd IN ms ab bin
S sSft ' cesr a. SEC bellies at s,c Plates
fat backs at Sc. standard backs a, Csc. Dealers
eha,se hf6sf on s. meats In obblnr
ranged: BreaFfas, bacon at from 12iss for heavy
to lJiac Tor CNOiCe MAINS ut lESlc 10 l1i.C
mainly: California and n. Y. shoulders at aitc.
Plain smoked bxd. lots in tobbng way ranged:
Extra shorts at Zoe: cribs at lohc; short clear
block del: Hams at loAc to losc and bellies at
at &C: standard backs at lose. Dealers charge
higher orders.
Country Lart-Prime in good pigs at &c:
Tailow-Prme country 0d5isc and No: at &i1c
cake out OF season.; packers, choice SsS5hc.
Grease-country brown 5isc; yellow &c and
white itsc. Packers stock-Brown at 4AQfiGc:
yellow at 4lta4ssc: white at 6l4d6lec.
Frog Legs-Large Si.21: medium at soc: small
veais-ouote good TO choice alyes at 5,iass per
III heretics and thin nomnally .d4c. Sheep
nominal at sc, and srrins amos at eJG4e Ter ID
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-Plate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at 81. 80; mess at sli dried sets
Live Poultry-Chickens: Hens per Id. loc: old
and STACEY young ROSTERS &c: spring chickens.
sprlns geese Sc Turkeys &C. Ducks iizc Geese.
F'ull-feathered SC: pucked &c. Live pigeons and
SQUADS, per doZ 81 To-
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 1lElac. Chic,ScnH-
Hens loc: spring chickens at 'sc: oes:.rs SC.
Ducks lie Foregoing figures are for choice only.
Fresh Fish-ouote, per h.; Black bass at 12.tc;
crappie Sc for small to Sc for large. dressed cat
&c: spoonbiIl cat TIC: bullheads-dIessed &c, and
gross &c: buffalc-Ero.s &c. dressed ine. German