davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

t.avinah Seymour Hubbard, Is. wife OF
William II. Bond. died Friday night about
II O'Clock from meningitis She had not
been well some time. but her Illness did
not develop until Tuesday. on Wednes-
day n nurse was summoned. on Thurs
day her condition became worse and on
Friday she was unconscious Mrs. Bonds
ancestral connections were with two OF
the Oldest families OF the Connecticut
valley She was the daughter of the
late Chelsea w. and Ellen Morris Hunt
Hubbard. and WIS born AT the home OF
her grandparents, Col and Mrs. John
Hunt in this town. \ large part Of her
life was spent I'm Sioux Fails. South Dako-
Ia, whore her father was for years prOmi
nent in business politics and public ar
fairs Both parents died in 1900. the
mother in March and the father in May.
Mrs, Bonds marriage took place July 81
of the same year and her home had ever
since been here. She is survived by her
husband. one brother. Hunt Hubbard. who
lives i'm Minnesota. and 10y her grandpar-
ents. Col. and Mrs. John Hunt. and Mrs.
+. + II. Stevens. all of this town. and
by other near relatives. Her sister Mar
garet. wife OF John w Atwood. died in
Omaha. Neb.. Dec Il. 1898. Mrs Bond
was a woman of winning personality. ami
able and gracious in her bearing toward
others. and she had shown her strength Of
character I'm the manner in which she
had borne her Affections and faced her
trials. Her relatives and friends. who
knew her intimately. were attached to
her by sincere ties. She was a commune
cant Of St Michaels Episcopal church and
"A member OF the Womans club. The
funeral was held on Monday ut / p. m
at the home OF Mr. Bonds parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Il. Bond, on Linden
street. Rev. Mr. Mathison and Rev. Mr.
Osgood ofiiciated. The bearers were w
+ Root. c. c. Maynard. Harry Webster
and w. +. Hubbard. The body was placed
In the mausoleum In Morningside Gene
tory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Unitarian Church.

The morning service will be in har-
mony with the spirit of the season. Clint
Nj. Dugan assisting, as usual, with his
violin.
Prelude. Organ and Violin. "Barcarolle."
Fisher
Miss Crosby. Mr.. Dugan.
Solo, Under the Silent Stars" Coombs
Mr.. Miller. with violin obligato.
Offertory, "Andante Cantabile,"
Tschaikowsky
Mr. Dugan.
Postlude, 1.-THE March of the Priests"
Mendelssohn
Miss Crosby.
There will be a carol service in the
church at o'clock. with special music,
with prelude "Romanza," by Becker, or
gan and violin. responses, recitations by
the children of the Sunday school, and a
brief address by the pastor. Mr.. Os-
good will take as his theme in the morn
ing Room for the Christ Child" and in
the afternoon, Following the Star"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Roman Catholic Church.

Three masses will he celebrated IN st.
Michacrs Roman Catholic church Sunday,
at midnight. O'Clock and high mass at
1890 and Vesucr service will be held
at 100 i'm the evening Following is the
musical program for the midnight and
1890 masses. Miss Mary Martin organist:
Mass i'm + fcomplete) Roswig
Onertory. The Angels Message"
Dresser
Pos,lude. Selected.
Ncspcr Service.
Nospers In y fiat, Stcarns
20 Salutaris." Stcarns
Tantum Ergo. Rossi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
ENDED IN A ROW.
Basket Ball Teams Ordered of the Floor
After March Had Struck TWO Specta-
tors-Games Next Week

The opening of the basket bail season
Tuesday night was marked by a Disgrace
full scene. March. OF the team called
Calumets, took offence at the jollyng
from the side lines where the Company
I boys had boistrous rootcrs. and slapped
the face Of a boy. This action increased
the jollyng and March struck the boy
whom he had already slapped and also
aimed a blow at a spectator who told
him To take some one OF his size People
from all parts of the hall rushed that way
ana a free fight seemed imminent. March
acted like wild man. having completely
lost his temper, and used indecent Ian
guage which could be heard all over the
hall. John Howe, who was referee. or
dered both teams on the floor Previous
TO this Clune had sprained his ankle
and had been replaced by miles
March has several times used his fists
before this, both in foot bail and basket
ball. His exhibition this time was so
Migrant that for the good Of the game he
ought to he fired from the team imme-
diately.
Two games We're scheduled. the one be-
tween the Y. NJ. G. \. and the Springfield,
Vt. Y. NJ. c. L.. being rated as the stellar
attraction. Capt. Ferriter gave a good
exhibition. particularly in basket throw
ing and Riley and Stafford were speedy.
The Springfield boys were not in the hunt.
however. and were beaten 80 to i6. The
score in the other game was II to in
favor of the Calumets when the row took
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
For Over Sixty Years

used for over 60 years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for
darrhea: 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

What Is the price OF Dobbin's Electric
soap?"
six cents a bar, full size. reduced from
ten"
brown soap. Send me a box. can't
afford to buy any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Santa Claus

With his last consignment of Christmas
goods has arrived.
Toys, Mechanical Toys, Railways, Build
ing Blocks, Games, Ten Pins, Tool
Chests, Roosevelt Farms, Shooting GAL
leries, Telephones, Graphaphones, Toy
Furniture, Manicure Sets, Brush and
Comb Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar and
Cuff Boxes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

The estimates of this years cotton
crop published by the department of agri-
culture recently, will be regarded with
much satisfaction by manufacturers in
the United States and Europe, For the
first time in history the production has
exceeded 10000, 900 bales, or about 10, 0O0,-
900 bales in excess of the average for the
last seven or eight years. The best
previous showing was made In 1898, when
II, 1S9,205 bales were raised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Lace and NeCkWear DEBT

Just like getting money from home TO
buy these fine Lace Berthas for $500,
were Sc 90 to $3.50
Imported black Spangled Stocks at
12L2c and 25c.
Tab and Stock Collars from t2Dac up to
s1.25.
Fancy Chiffon Stocks put up in a box
at soc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Millinery!
SOMETHING NEW
In Millinery Always on the Move
in our Store.

Nothing antiquated or recently out
of date here. You can always read
the styles in Our display, in which the
dress hats play so conspicuous part.
You can now select trimmed hat
from our varied assortment in prices
ranging from 81 to $40. Every one
of these hats in the lower price goods
are we'll made, good, stylish, practical
hats, we'll worth your inspection.
We shall sell the balance of our
children's bonnets regardless of cost.
Not one that was carried over from
last season.
Yesterday we received another very
quick selling line of stocks.
Respectfully,
D0NNELL & DAVIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
red-"poesn,f that fellow nnstairs q,

Ted-"Doesn't that fellow upstairs ever
stop playing the violin?"
Ned-"Only when he tunes it."-[Town
Topics.
"There are great many risks In poll
itics, are there not?"
Yes" answered Senator Sorgum. 1.-THE
science of the game is to let the other fell
low take them" -[Washingto Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

pIe ehing S,1hd, g efnn or pro ~
Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat
ter of how long standing, in to II days
5oe gtesS asn send
in stamps and it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis
Mo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Stationery.

Did you ever know the time when mon
ey would go so far in buying stationery
in fancy boxes? Beginning at 9c-why.
the box alone costs more Better quail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
IN THE CHURCHES
Programs Of the Christmas Ser
vices on Next Sunday

notwithstanding Elder Newton VIII
Be at Methodist Church.
Unversalst Church.
Rev. Regnold X. Marvin will preach in
the Universalist church next Sunday at
1890 on THE Significance of Jesus"
This will he Mr.. Marvin's last Sunday as
pastor of this church. Holy communion
will follow the morning service. Sunday
school will be held at 1t.l5. and the
school will give a concert at O'Clock in
the evening There will be a supper in
the vestry tonight at o'clock. followed
by Christmas tree for the members OF
the Sunday school and their guests. The
choir. Mrs. G.. NJ. BraZer. organist, will
give the following program Sunday morn
ing:
Prelude Offertory of St Cecilia. Batste
Anthem, brightest and Best" Marco
Anthem. angels from the Realms of
Glory" Neidlinger
Offertory. THE Holy City" Adams
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor Weeks.
Postludium, Whiting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

All disorders caused by a bilious state
Of the system can be cured by using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, grip
ing or discomfort attending their use
Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

Score. Y. NJ c. ~ 80. Springfield 16.
Goals from field, Ferriter s. Cundiff (.
Stafford I. Rothwell 8. Crosier .. Greene
2, Riley. Dudley Browncll Goals from
fouls. Ferriter, Dudley. Rothwell. Umpire
and Referee, Howe and Lothrop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Methodist Church.

At the Methodist church Rev. f. w.
Lewis pastor, the sermon next Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Cloves.

In buying gloves it is safe to keep to
the beaten path and buy only the kinds
with name and reputation
Elite English Tan, S1.0o.
Elite Mocha-black and colors at $780,
Clementine Kid Gloves, at s1.0o.
Trefousse Suede Gloves at S1.5o
Dents Kid Gloves-black and colored
$3.50.
Dents Mannish Gloves $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
St. Adams Woman Frozen in Her Home

While the residents of ST. Adams were
preparing for the glad times OF the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Katherine Nee
nan. 10. was slowly freezing to death
alone at her home on Mason street.
Mrs. Neenan was of peculiar dis
position and would admit no one to
her house and it was only by accident
that it was discovered last Friday night
that she was in a helpless and almost
dying condition from lack of proper
warmth With the exception of such fire
as had been absolutely necessary to cook
by she had had no fire In the house this
winter and when taken to the hospital
Friday night was in terrible condition,
her arms being frozen and her legs rigid
with cold. She died Monday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

The veteran botanical traveller, c. G.
Pringle, has returned to his chambers
In the University of Vermont and to the
care of the herbarium there bringing a
collection of $4,000 specimens of plants
in about 600 Species which he has gath
cred in the past eight months in Mexico
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

Score, 1920 Goals from field, c. Love-
joy 10, Jones 3. Gay 8. w. Loveioy /.
Everleth s. Pierce 8. Rogers l. Goals from
fouls, Loveioy 2, Pierce 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

Score Calumets Il. Company 6. Goals
from field Stolte .. Cooley .. March 2.
Allen. cunc. Mickey. Goals from fouls.
Clune 2. Umpire and referee. Howe and
I.OthrOp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
BRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT.

New Corn Crop Puts Corn Feeds at Low
err Fiaure-NatIVe Dressed Beef High
er-Cheese Advancing.
Meal mixed feed, cracked corn and
hominy meal continue to decline as
result of the coming of new corn
into the market the price of each being
SIPS except mixed feed, which is $1.30.
Native dressed beef brings little bet
ter price at wholesale. Cheese is on an
upward tendency, but the price is not as
high as 1t was a year ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

tiles at 1oc. 12Iac, t5c ice, 25c, up to 81.
All manufacturers odds and ends worth
one-third more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
BASKET BALL NOTES.
Vermont Academy SO. BrattIe5oro High
School &C.

The high school met defeat at SaXtons
River in game which was pronounced
to be the fastest seen in the academy
gymnasium in the past three or four
years. The above statement was made
by many of the v. \. students and spec
tators. The score is misleading in the
matter of showing the real game. Hard
luck seemed to have been with the high
school team. for three times Pierce rim
med the basket, each time the ball rolling
of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
The General Public Getting into
the Market and Prices
Booming.
First Evidence Of Any Important
Outside Interest Is Seen
To-day.
Cotton, Coffee and Wall Street
Speculative Interest May
Turn to Wheat.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Feb. !
New high price levels. new buying, lit
tie selling all the trade bullish. the news
bullish as ever, the pits filled with traders,
business large, Minneapolis May wheat up
j to 93A@39Sc, and Chicago May up to
/ 951ac. This is the story Of the opening
hour in to-day's speculative wheat market
The opening furry over a reaction set in.
but the market was very. stubborn. and
went down slowly, rallying again on every
little show of new buying. Some bought
May because in addition to all the old bull
tsh talk, there was rain report from Ar
Sgentine. Others sold July wheat because
there were reports of rain in California
where needed. But the southwest had no
, precipitation where the winter wheat
needs 1t and the situation there Is not at
all favorable. War talk was again rife,
and the far eastern situation apparently
worse than ever.
i The Price Current says the, wheat crop
condition Is not essentially changed and
the average Is maintained compared with
a month ago. Interior wheat offerings are
irregular and moderate. The corn situa-
tiOn is unchanged
There is one thing In the present situa-
ton well worth the attention Of anyone
who pretends to take note of speculative
conditions. 1t is the fact that for the first
time on the advance, the outside specula-
tive trade increased considerably yester-
day SO far the larger volume in outside
wheat markets comes principally from
south Of the Mason and Dixon line where
the traders have made big money In cot
ton. They are all bulls and feel confident
because they have made money and have
profits now. If the outside interest con-
tinues 1t will cause much higher prices
even from this level for everything.
This is an argument entirely apart from
legitimate conditions. It is absolutely
speculative. Yet it can not be ignored
There is q world Of public interest In
speculative commodities In this country
Stocks are neglected, cotton has had the
greatest advance in thirty years. If the
enormous following Of these markets
should come into wheat even in part, dol
1ar wheat would look cheap. This IS not tt
asay that such an advance would hold, OF
that it would be warranted by facts OF
anything Of that sort. It is simply tt
point out that because wheat Is at prices
that look high compared with past years
It does not follow that it Is safe to sell i
short.
Minneapolis received 22o cars agains
255 last year, Duluth II against 40, and st
Louis 20 against 26. Primary receipts
were 504. 900 bu, against 100000 and ship
ments 3550OO against 160 900. Wheat an(
-four olearances $50. 900 blu.
Minneapolis stocks show $4,000 bu de
crease up to this morning.
St. Louis had s., 900 bu against SO, 600
and Kansas City 100000 against $4,000.
The market continued advancing unit
May struck 93A @94c, but fell back by
cent near the close.
May closed at 93@93Bc; July at 92asc
and September at 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
TRADING LIGHT
ON WALL STREET
SLUMP IN COTTON CAUSES SPILL.
ING OUT OF STOCKS.
With Cotton Rally Stocks Recover to
the Level Of Last Nights Prices
Market Slowly Hardens-Move-
ments OF No Great Importance
Details of the Days Proceedings.

New York, Feb. Avery light opening
transactions in the stock market to-day
carried the average of prices a small
fraction lower than last night. Declines
Of rs in Brooklyn Transit and Sugar were
the most conspicuous changes. One or
two of the southwesterns, Erie and United
States Steel hardened shade.
AS a consequence Of the further slump
in cotton there was a spilling out OF
stocks all around the room and a further
recession in prices.
Losses ran to l and Ia in Brooklyn
Transit. Metropolitan Securities. Sugar
the Realty stocks, Chicago Terminal pre-
ferred and Colorado & Southern first pre-
ferred. Delaware & Hudson lost 2, Chi
cago & North Western III and tha pre-.
ferred rs.
There was gain of IL by Cleveland
Cincinnati Chicago & st. Louis and 2 by
Allis- Chalmers preferred. United States
Steel preferred resisted the depression ana
rose a fraction over last night when tht
| market steadied.
! With the rally in the cotton marke
stocks recovered to about last nights leve
and slightly above in a few cases.
| United States Steel preferred touched
55A. Reading first preferred gained !;
point and Chicago & Alton Us
There We're losses u 1. Detroit o. It Southerl
/ preferred of 3, and Colorado & Southern
second preferred, Chicago & Eastern Hi
nois preferred certificates and Pipe pre-
ferred lost l to 1 ". 80
! Bonds were irregular at noon.
| The market hardened slowly to abov
last night Colorado Fuel gained " an
Tennessee Coal 1 in sympathy with tn
firm tone in United States Steel preferred
Paper preferred lost l, Bag preferred
and Central Chemical az.
! The notice from the secretary Of tn
| treasury Of a call for payment of 20 pc
cont of government deposits In natlons
banks caused prices to fall back q, shade
The movement was inconsiderable. Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Chicago & st. Louis de
clined 35s and Westinghouse Electric
point, while Chicago & Eastern Illinois ce1
tificates rose and St. Louis & San Fran
cisco second preferred a point.
United States Steel preferred extende
it's gain to full point. The general mai
ket was practically inert. A drop Of 2
in Realty preferred was of little effect else
where. Wheeling & Lake Erie, Mime
apolit, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie ar
Amalganlated Copper lost point. Price
| ran off sharply in the late dealings on
,, revival Of war talk. The closing was a.
: tive and rather weak. ,@
. Stock quotations reported for The Journal
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerc
: Minneapolis:
:. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
: = = UAILI W I1EAI. UVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipme
at tho PRINCIPAL primary wheat markets.:
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT REACHES HIGH LEvEL-CoRN AND
OATS ADVANCED.


Chicago, FEB. 4:-Wheat to-day. surpassed the
twenty -four hours previous. There was wild
scramble among shorts to cover at the opening
Offerings vera extremely light and before any
purchases could be made the price Of May
livery also shared in the advance. being Ac to
1c higher at s5c to $3.50. War news was, the
principal influence in causing the upturn.. LSIer
stcadied at s5%c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of PSI cars, against 222
cars last week and 81 cars a year ago.
From 94Ac, May jumped to 9Shc, totally
eclipsing the high record mark made earlier in
the session. The market was exceedingly ner-
vous, and only few trades were made between
these figures. somewhat steadier tone then
developed, while trading became comparatively
quiet. AS the day advanced, prices gradually!
May had fallen to 94c. resumption Of activity
occurred late in the day on fresh rumors of war.
Some of the early short sellers endeavored to buy
their wheat back, but. offerings We're small.
Prices again started upward and had nearly re.
| on May were at 95ss @95kc, a net gain for the
day Of 1Ac. July closed at S55s @S5Ac, rs @1c
above yesterdays close.
Close; Wheat-May, e5ss@s51Ac; July, s57s
0' Cash Wheat: No red. ee@esc; No. 3 red
93@9Sc; No. 2 hard, IS @SSc; No. 3 hard, TIA
SIC; No. northern. 92@95c; No. 2 northern
| 49, 93c; No. spring, S0@93c.
mated trading In the corn pit The market wa
extremely active and the price of the May deliv
| cry showed further advance. May opened "
/ &c to IL @19sc higher, at 557ac to 56Ac, an,
eagerly sought for, and prices held almost a
the top Local receipts-were 240 cars, o
contract grade.
The market declined later with wheat, afte
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
GENERAL PRODUCE
Thursday, Feb. 4.-Butter, higher. EGGS,
firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, 6rm. -.

acknowledgements. extra, lb, 22c: cream
daries extra iSc dairies rst so i5c; 1afries
seconds, IL Ac; packing stock, S@11Rc; reno
ya vat exrd e ate n fsts a fa roll
EGGs-New laid, case count, current receipts
cases included, Csc; candled loss off, doz, &c;
cn G;11sr per s case 80. ,,o,.o na
or fats choice, &c; twins or hats, fair to good,
e; Young Americas. fancy, 1sc; brick, No !,
most, No i, Sc; prinost, No. 2. &c; Pultost. &C.;
Swiss, No. 1 block, loo; Swiss, No. 2 block, lie;
uA BLESSED HHi foUETRr-Undrawn turkeys. fan
eid TOMS 12@1sc; euiis, e@7c; ehieEens sprlnss,'
7@Sc; old ROSTERS and cu1s, 4@5c; ducks, fan
ff snc sesos
en- stock, 1@2c less. -..-.,e.ss ra,a.
DRESSED MEATs-veal fancy, per ID, 71Ae::
% hoss s hnsS 2 %sa, ta0S
GtASBRAGEssfes 100 us, s;
! P0TATOEs--White, Per bu,. car lots, sacked
| 75@soc; mixed. per bu car lots, sacked, 6o@
| zoe; small lots, sacked. s5080c.
| RABBITs-Co ttontails, per doz, 81; jacks,
R1GE6NS$T7;iiiye, per doz 81; dead qoz, {5c e.
| medium, per bu, $l.25; green, fancy. per bl,
BEEANs-Q Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy,
d. @edn@ far medium maed
and dirty, 65@70c; brown, fancy, 800: brown,
fair to good s1.5o@1.eo; Lima, California, per
al LIZ ~ h X Ryf per bril- g6
kaSGEs-Floridas, all sizes s. 5o@4; Cali:
4 fornia navels, fancy, 96s to 25os, 81: 80. z.
i MISUNDERSTANDING, fancy, as to size, s37:
| SWEET POTATOES-Illin per brl, 1915.
G N5 n3 IRls h9wes; esp ger r. br $50
; @S5O. 80,
= GRAPES Malagas per key, $5@5:5o
goldenrod, lie; extracted white, in barrels, Sc
) BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, So. 25@3. so
) medium punches, $2.75@3; small punches, S2.2;
VIE VEGETABLES Radshes, per doz punches, 4,
; @75c; lettuce, per doz, 45c; lettuce. heads doz
81 mint PER doT Soc; celery per dez o@aee
eppfes
$500; carrots Ia per bu: SOC: taulihewer,. pc
shallots, per doz lunches, $1.75; rutabagas bu
S5c. .l=.-St -
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb. 4.-Butter-Re
ceipts, 3,7es pkgs; firm; extra cre aa 25e
d dairy i4@2oc: held creamesy y.-' 14a2Sisl
:: Cheese--State full cream fancy small colorct
:; September, he; late made, 104hc; small white
September, 12c: late made, 1O1ac: large coloret
I September, 12c: late made 1Ohc; large white
September. 12c; late made, 1014c. Eggs-Rt
ceipts. 68S9 packages: firm and higher; stat
and Pennsylvania. nearby average, finest, So,
state and Pennsylvania seconds to frsts, 33l
34c: western extras, s4c; western hrsts, $50
western seconds, 32c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE. Feb 4.-Butter-
I | Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases included. 26@2St
: Cheese-Steady; daisies, 10M1O1Ac: twins. 81 {
( 1oc; Young Americas, 10@1Ohc Poultry-Lfvt
{ firm; turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12c; springs, 11h,
: Potatoes Steady; B nnbn ss@sse Rural:
4 to pound weights, 5@6ac;. 60 to 75-poun
weights, 61a @71ac; so to s125-pound weights
4 IS@61ac; IS to 110-pound weights, 9M91ac.