davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
LoRndesyiiIe News.

Misses Allie May Tennell and Annie
Liddell gave Vale ntine party at the
home of b. G.. Kay On last Monday
night. Quite number of young peo-
pie were present aud a most pleasant
evening WAS spent.
Mrs. T.: u. Allen, of Starr, is visiting
the family Of K, w. Harper.
.Dr. e: f: Harper, of Greenwood,
visited his brother's family Saturday
and Sunday.
b. Bolin Allen is attending Court in
Abbeville this week,
Prof. II. II. Harris, accompanied by
Ir0t. ). r. Harper, went to Greenville
Friday to visit his parents and return
ed this morning
Miss Jessie Clinkseales visited the
family OF Il. ID. Cooley few days last
week.
Ira Bell. the popular agent and opera
tor OF Heardemont, Ga, is quite sick
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ness Bell.
Z. w. Webb, the hustling insurance
agent from Anderson, was in town last
week writing up some policies.
Mrs. w. e. Sheraril. of Abbeville.
and Mrs. Salie Nance, of Mon ,rey,
visited the family of Maj. r. r.
Nance recently
Mai. F.. w. ID. Nance and wife spent
last week in Abbeville with relatives.
Mrs, Lem Reed and interesting little
daughter, OF Iva, spent Saturday with
relatives.
Master Bob. Lee Smith spent last
week with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. B. Leroy.
Rev. Haniter, of Seneca, will preach
in the PRESBYTERIAN Church here next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Miss Aprt Watson, daughter of
Hon. j. b Watson, of Anderson, is
visiting Misses Meta and Vera Allen.
Feb o. V.h;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Denver Dots.

DR.. Perry. of Pendleton, was to
preach at Welcome last Sunday but
was prevented by the inclement wealth
or.
It ia no use to discuss the weather
for every one knows we have had ali
kinds of weather except good in the
last two weeks. AS consequence the
getting behind in their work. The
The ecaroity of laborers will make it
still harder about making the ncces-
eary preparation for another crop.
Yet they are going ahead and, rain or
shine, sleet or snow, you will see them
hauling off fertilizers. But We say, all
honor to the farmers they are indeed
1.-The backbone of the world"
Miss Mary Blackman's friends will
be glad to learn that she is getting
better, though she has suffered greatly
with her foot since it was operated on
ak weeks ago.
We are sorry to learn that there is
very little it any improvement in the
condition of Mr. w. S. Elrod, who
has been critically i'll ever since Christ
mas.
The many friends of Mrs. Mamie
llobson will regret To hear that she
is very low with pulmonary disease.
Waddie II. Browne spent last Mon
day night with relatives here, as he
was on his way from Beltoa to his
home near T0massee.
On the 18th inst, ut 3p. m. ut the
Methodist parsonage in Pendleton,
Rev. 8. w. Henry united in marriage
Aliss JEANNE George, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. s. &. George. to Mr.. Luther
Maddox.
On the 18th inst, at 8 p. NJ, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. w.
d. Garrison, Miss Lille Garrison was
married to Prof. w. E. Chapman,
principal of the Denver High School,
Rev. y. w. Henry of Pendleton ofiicia-
ting. Both these worthy -yourg cou-
pies have many warm friends who
unite with us In kind wishes and con-
gratulations. We are pleased to know
they will reside for the present near
Denver
Mrs. j. NJ. Browne left Monday for
visit to relatives in Georgia.
Edwin and Manson jolly are visiting
Incognita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
BeIton News.

The usual quiet of Bolton was broken
Saturday by shooting scrape. 1t
was case in which rOwdyism way ar
TTayed against low and docency. Will
henderson,, white man engaged in
the carpent ter's trade, was drunk and
dlsorderly on tho Blue Ridge morning
Grain SuBt asst was about to leave Bel
ton. Policeman Kay was asked to re-
move Henderson from the train and
dld 40, but after getting off the train
Henderson attacked the policeman
with knife cutting him q number of
times "a the head and then threw him
down onsaer the car. Henderson wns
again advancing upon Kay with open
knife, when Kay fired upGl him three
times. the last shot taking effect in the
drunk mans right breast and passing
through the body to the left side. it
WAS mt first thought that Henderson
was dead or would die. but hone is
now entertained that he will recover.
Henderson has been in trouble many
times before with the town authori-
ties. Officer Kay was not seriously
hurt.
The Bolton Hotel property and sev-
eral adjoining lots-all the property of
thelateG. w. McGce-were sold at auc-
ton on last Wednesday. GOod prices
were paid for all the property, but this
IS the case with all property in and
around Belton. The hotel property
was bought by Mrs. w. S. Prior for
$6,Ol0: A lot adjoining the hotel lot
brought $500. This was sold to j. It.
Rice. Another lot adjoining the hotel
property was sold to j. NJ. Geer for
%51O. and still another lot adjoining
the latter was bought by j. N. Pear
man for S185.
r. A. Lewis has returned from New
York where he went to buy his spring
and summer stock of goods.
j. M. Geer was in town last week.
Mrs. Nc Bmyer, Mrs. Ligon and Mrs.
McGee, of Anderson, spent last Wed
ness!ayy in tawn.
Geo +. McGee, formerly Of Bolton,
but now Of Chattanooga, has been
spending few days in town.
Matthew Breazeale has brought his
bride to Belton and at present the pair
are boarding with A. r. Campbell.
Aaron Geer, w. X. Stringer and o.
n: Poore went to Pickens last week to
take part in the Amber Breazeale
wedding.
Yesterday was about the most dis
agreeable Of the season. Ram fell
throughout most Of the day and froze
as it fell: The whole world looked
beautiful in q suit of ice. Y.
February %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Letter TO A. L. WEIGH.
anderson, s. G.

Dear Sir: Shuffert Hardware Co., Hiok-
ory, N. c.. bought car, lotd or paint ;
after aelling 1t a few months, found-out
It measured seven pints a gallon"
Returned 1t to the maker and credited
customers with what they had lost from
short measure.
What do .snu think Of short t-measure
paintf Don't you think 1t half white.
wash7 Half the paints are part white
wash.
90 by the name: Devoe lead. aud. zino.
No whiting or clsy in that full.measure
besides. a gallon Devo0 10 worth two OF
whitewash paint.
Yours truly,
r, w. DEVOE & co.
P, s.-W. L. Brissey sells our paint,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Valuable Book Free,

If any reader Of this paper will send
3 two cent stamp to pay for postage to
The N. X. Fairbank Company, Depart
ment 545 Chicago, ILL.,, he will receive
by return meil, free of all charge, a
valuable bOok edited by Mrs. Sarah
Tyson Rorer. the famous authority on
cooking, and which contains 800 choice
recipes originated by the most noted
cooks in & the land. This book is OF 9 e3. !.
contains suggestions for the making of
many delicious new dishes, as we'll aa
telling how to make the old ones in q
new and better way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Jurors Of March Term OF Coar; of Com
mon Pleas.

IAn Marc! term of the Court q
common Pleas VIII convene here o
Monday. the .th of March. with .Indv
j. I. klugh presiding. The follow
Jurors have been draw for this term
W. X. O-bGrne, Anderson.
i. +. Sullivan, Fork.
o. J. McGiil, Rock Mills.
Andy r. Brown, Anderson.
j. B. Shirley, Rock Mills.
ID. A. Reed, Martin.
a. Galley, Corner.
r: A. Pnrdy, Hall.
II. M. Geer, Belton.
=. c. Major, Varennes.
Lawrence Thompson, Garviu.
Frank Gaillard. Anderson.
n. &. Webb, Sf., Anderson.
solomon Baker. Broadway.
/. l.. Clinkseslea. Jr., Martin.
.. y. Pearman, H0nea Path.
& Is. Allen, Anderson.
". y. Clement, Bolton.
J. X. Sparkr, Anderson.
l.. +, Knight, Andersou.
a. M. Heinbree, Centeryillo
}. =. Todd. Anderson.
w. H Tucker. IIrpewell.
G. B. Owens, Wlliamaton.
ii II. Acker, Anderson.
w. III. McPhnil, Corner.
x. II. Gllmer, Anderson.
j. {. Templeton, 4 nderson.
j. A. Eskew, CenterviIle
j. II, snpteil, Rcosiaway.
j. N. $. EcConnell, Centarville.
Geo. ". Gaines. roBdleton.
Geo. Is. Townsend. Anderson.
J. r. McAdams, Fox.
&. +. Childreys, BrusLy Creek.
q. w. Mccain, Centerviiie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24

WANTED-At once, competent teaoh-
ers to fill good positions In this end In
other States. No entrance fee charged.
Georges. s. O., 8. +. Utsey aud e. Il. Lit
tie. managers. S4--4
MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand
dollars to lend ON Land for clients. Ap.
ply to B. F. MartiD, ,Attorney-at-Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Tribute Of Respect.

~ regular meeting oi Camp Tau,.
Simpson llOOG) T.. G.. VA Irsuln,im11
was unanimously adopted by the can,n nm
VIZ: loc extend our heartfelt svmDatI,irs
TO the bercaved families of Dr G. w
Davant ahd L. e. Rogers, two Of our
ed ever the river. 'io''
&c; Stribling. Command.
Is. &. Crawford, Adj.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Probate Business.

Probate court, August term, convened
At the court house, las, week, beginning
Thursday, Judge Danforih, presiding,
at which business YVES transacted, as
follows:
The wills q Charlotte D. snow; Wasting
ton 3. Bragg, Henry y. FRYE, late 4 >aoE-
hogan; Thomas VI. Gray, late 4 Athens, 1e.-
presented, and those q Fatma M..-5e.- .a.-
Of Skowhegan; and Dave =. Brown az 4
=. Adams were allowed.
Accounts were presented Il ne estates e
Harriet \. Snow, minor aei. u Ben. K
Snow, lac Of okowhegan, Her5e., J.. ~==k.ns;
William Allen Wing, late II :. AT ans:
John koainson Harry I. y III. Vera Nc
Donald Of Madison AIe3 Bas.-y, .-.e Il
Ripley, Helen Lombard Of Meier. .hn
Buzzell Of Canaan; Freeman / TIL. r.. late
Of Smthheld, were presented, al those in
the estates Of Nm. McDJu1us1, .a:e Of
Emblem; Priscilla P Cooss5n, .a:- = Pitts
field; Fred {. Pr;er. Joseph :. bracsley,
late Of New Portland Emma ". Jos, late I
Ellsworth; Wm I. G.as,, .s.- II Harmony;
AMI sabrna sasase, a. I Fairfield We're
allowed.
Administration Vas zssea f. in the es-
tate Of George ST., az i =. Al ans, AMI
granted in The estates Il Emma s. Stevens,
late Of Faraet'. 81 Charles r. Gzrse,-, late
Of Nlrr ge1a-h.
Authority !, 81. "a. estate Mas assel in
behalf ii he m.n#r fei.s Il .he estate { .a-
late ThlIena Church # Harlan AM that Of
the ate John baee5 Of Ko-sw9oi, and e-5u:-
eli IN the estates IF Wm. I. Henry # Moose
River; Norman T. IloNe, MINOR. 4 Far
hel !, and susan l. L5aby, late e.; Fa.,=,5.
Petition = declaration Of ccla;e.a. in
heuiance tax was presented in the estate 4
Haiassah ;. iierr.ek + Harmony.
Ellsworth l. Allen vas appointed ga: an
.Jf lanes I. Allen and Herbert E. tn ny
son Of Wen al l. Tn nPson, both q Athens.
Elizabeth {. spall ING vas appointed guard
ian Il Frank T. sHasl3.ng Of Pi;:s5el .
tmna l. Ghilds aas adopted by L. An
3rea Holden an Y.f- Moose River.
Petition IT az 55Hseent Of commissioners
on disputed ela.n IA IL estate u Dame. T..
Hall of Fairfield, sas presented.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
This VIII Interest You.

Fiiatk9,e Roofing : prepared roofing
that Is made 4 he highest grade Of wool
felt obtaiuable.
Il ia saturated VII compounds which
contain absolutely 70 al, and which
render the roofing ab-olu.ely waterproof.
l will not grow brittle and hard WITH
the cold IN winter, ard The .ua and heat
10 summer have 10 ea G. % IL.
!. Is absolutely unaffected BIZ scids,
alkalies or gas fumes.
!, s odofless, ard vii not ,Aiut raia
water used Tor domestic purposes.
!, Is ire-resIs;ing.
The coating Of fat on The u1derside,
which IS aid Tex. 10 the roof forms a
minute air space. greatly adding to the
Insulating power Of the roofing, making
the coolest roofag il summsr. and the
wsrmest il winter.
l. has more Gil rouad good points than
any other roofing made
1: does NOT require skilled labor 10 lay
it. Any oae can easily lay from 20 10
squares ia day and the expense is
trifing.
Improperly laid i, viii last for years.
THE Blunt HARDWARE Co.
Aug. Il, l514.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
At Washington.

President Roosevelt Saturday received
and addressed about 500 school teachers
of Porto Rico, who have been in this
country several weeks attending various
normal schools.
The Japanese legation has received a
revised list of casualties on the Japan
csc side from the battle of Chingjiu,
March 28, up to and including the battle
of Yangtzling, Aug. l, showing the total
estimated casualties to be II 055. The
war expenses to the same date are given
at 800, 0OO,0 900.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Regis II. Post of New York to be secre.
tary of Porto Rico, and Erastus s. Rock
we'll of the District of Columbia to be
auditor of Porto Rico. These appoint
meuts are made temporarily until the
president shall have time to reorganize
the entire council of the island govern
ment
The report of the capture by the Jap
anese torpedo boat destroyers of the
Russian destroyer Ryeshitelni, in the
harbor of Che Foo, as conveyed to Wash
ington by Consul General Fowler's cable
gram, Monday, was received with the
deepest interest and also concern for ii
was realized that there were in this Incl
dent the germs of serious international
trouble.
Consul General Goodnow has reported
to the state Department that the Russian
cruiser Askold arrived at Shanghai Fri
day seriously damaged and wanted to
dock Mr.. Goodnow states that the
cruiser and torpedo boat must not re-
main more than twenty-four hours The
Russian consul general raises the point
that they are entitled TO remain reas-
enable time to make repairs
Foreign affairs to the practical exoln
sion of everything else. were considered
at Fridays meeting of the cabinet. Sec
retaries Hay, shaw and Metcat and
Postmaster General Payne were the only
members present Secretary Hay prior
to the meeting had received a cablegram
from Admiral Jewell, commander of the
American European squadron which ar
rived, that day, at smyrna. The Turk
ish situation was discussed at length and
line of action in case Minister Leish-
mans efforts are unavailing, was agreed
upon, but its nature was not disclosed.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

News from Lake George.

Probably one o. The most plsasan, as
well as the mosl exetag Hmes al ihs,
popular summer fes9n-L4ke George.
occurred at Canaan asst FRIDAY Afternoon.
when the Canaaa base bal team crossed
bats with nine composed Of young men
summering at Lake George Under the
mos, careful training Of Miss Helen
Snow, official trainer for the team, they
put up brilliant game, considering The
fact tina, they never bad played ball to-
gether and several had not played for sew
eral years The success OF the team 10 a
great extent is due 10 the trainers efforts,
assisted by the Misses Judkins. Early in
the afternoon Canaan presented holiday
appearance, the stores all closed many
OF The private residences were decorated
with the national colors, and al roads
seemed 10 lead 10 the Canaan bai. park
Like George was well represented, nearly
every guest al that place spending the
afternoon at the game. Early arer
lunch, popular Scott Lord. with buck
board OF young people, left for the
grounds. After leaving his valuable load
al the grounds he returned for another
and so on until every person was at the
field when the sport began.
Lake C;eorPe
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

The New York Sun after giving Alton
B. Parker's acceptance speech due con-
sideration announces that it will support
ehe election Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
1t does this, it says, on the ground that
the failure of Judge Parker to show any
indication Of initiative purpose or power
of leadership has failed to make the cam.
paign issue one of candidates, and made
it one Of parties and their respective
principles and records. Except ia his
dispatch to the st. Louis convention and
In his declaration that he would not be a
candidate for reelection, nothing has
come from Judge Parker's lips or pen to
indicate that lie possesses a single politi.
cal idea marking him as statesman OF
Independent initiative, of courage super
Tor to the St. Louis brand or of stature to
commsnd and lead. The Boston Herald
also c;iticizes the speech and Mr.. Parker
record on the labor question. Thus the
speech Of acceptance appears to be pro-
ducing results unexpected by Mr.. Parker
and his sponsors.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
For the REPORTER.
Paul-Hobart Reunion.

The third annual reunion of the Paul
and Hobart families was held at the resi-
dence of DR.. c. Almon Paul in Scion on
August llth. There were forty three
who sat down to dinner in the spacious
carriage room of one of DR.. Paul's sta
bes. The room had been in the hands
of some of the neighboring ladies all the
morning, and when the guests were
ushered in it was scene to please both
the eye and the palate. There were two
large and four smaller tables. A HaE-
been happier or jollier or more abound
ing in sparkling good humor and wit,
)kes and repartee. As usual on such
occasions the appetite fitted the dinner.
There were guests from Canada, Mssss-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Aroostook coun-
ty, (Which seems like another state and
big one, when one hears their potato
stories as we'll as from different parts
of Maine. The dean of the reunion was,
as in the past, Judge Chas. R Paul Of
Fort Fairfield, who is also dean OF that
oo" than "ar,e ,hsr rnan no n ,ous
rao t1" hiy eiabtvi.51,h ueor hos a i;vas
Is 't ,ho Aroos1noi ertn CO., Los nd '' haa
ha,d oil the local of1nes +, the orr ~ ., hls
mo oi sneh ga eons,ahia ohnr,g a "a
noiice in3se Thera wore slsn nros oar
p pAnnt anisao me- Snesr' -, E. g.
lon al sist + - The sbovp and rho mos,
h "Il lad, in rho bnnoh NJ 0oiInnh
ond granddsnghtar ~ NJ R,rnsrrioI, -
NJ sWiilianos hattor tnown &c 49,
%nst,o 'at Ssion'. NJ H. H.,
~ Snrn,;Ilo D'.x'a+ y pani IL aMd
S a. ~ r''' - p1oridonoa W. w..
Gaosno II PM - = vs5iyoi. ~
Ionas 80 pronidanoa p u. " 60 -,
~ PM lii ona 5anahtar ~, p.,
tor.Mr I'D NJ - - - -
i0n snd dsrShra, Nell r6@ - NJ ~
" " Tarlor - WalioaI.r NJ snd hor
two children. Mr. and Mrs Jonsh
Snsnlding and ,wo obil5ren - soI nr'.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
The National Encampment.

The National Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic opened
auspiciously at Boston, Monday. The
day was devoted largely to reunions of
regimental associations, a parade of I'm
ion Ex-prisoners, blue jackets from the
war ships in the harbor, mariners from
the navy yard etc.
In Faneull hall Kinsley post of Boston
banqueted a score of former Confederate
officers. Gen. Bates extended the vel
come of the Commonwealth to the
guests at the dinner.
Many Maine Veteran associations held
their annual reunions. 1t was day OF
greeting of old comrades and reminis-
cences of the war.
On Tuesday 26, 900 veterans joined in
a parade In the streets of Boston. The
route was three miles long but it took
three hours for the procession to pass
given point Ii was hard for the We
terans to make this march but vastly
harder for them to stand around AND
wait several hours, in the hot and crowd
ed streets, but the veterans pluckily per
formed the self-appointed task. AL
most three score of them dropped from
the ranks from exhaustion or prostra-
ton; they were tenderly cared for by
the field and civic hospitals. The death
of one soldier married an otherwise
happy day. He was Col John z. Pryor
a member of John A Dix post, 1876, OF
New York, who died from heart failure
induced by exhaustion. half million
people witnessed the procession Gov
Bates reviewed the parade at the State
House, Mayor Collins at the city hall
and COMMANDMENT. chief Black at the
end of the line march.
On Wednesday the Encampment con-
vened for business purposes Between
1900 and 400 delegates were present
Gen. Black delivered his annual ad
dress and other officers reported.
At the annual convention of the Ma
tional Woman Relief Corps, Mrs. Fan
ny E. Minot of Manchester, n. II was
elected national president on the first
ballot.
Other national conventions were held
viz: Ladies of G.. A. R., Daughters OF
Veterans, National Auxiliary to Sons of
Veterans, National Order of Veterans,
and Union Veterans
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Letter to IL f. Parker
Skow hogan Me.

Dear Sir: You ask how many square
feet a gallon will cover. Depends on
condition of building
There is great deal of lying on this
point The stock claim of lying paint is
300 square feet, two coats. It's lie, as
a rule,
Devoe covers 300 to 500, our agents
think. We think 800 too low and 500 TOO
high; though doubtless, they both occur.
How much the other paints cover ia
equally doubtful; we guess 100 to 400.
The truth Is found in another compar-
ison Devoe ia all paint, true paint,
strong paint. and full measure; the
others in general are. at the best, diluted
,dulterated and short-measure. They
cover according to body and measure.
You can't paint with clay lime chalk
sand barytes water or air-no body in
them. Go by Deyoe Yours truly
F. w. DEYoE & Co
p. :. Henry Rawles sells our paint.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

The interest manifested in the great
parade of veterans In Boston on Tuesday
shows conclusively that they still have
a hold on the public. Patriotic Ameri-
cans remember their deeds of valor and
still admire the brave men who fought
the battles of our country, forty years
ago. No other event in the National
encsmpment OF the Grand Army COM
pares with the march in the attention
and interest of the public. 10000 vet
Grams in line was striking spectacle
that cost the participants much effort and
hardship, cheerfully endured as DEM
onstrstion in love of country and rever-
ence for the fig under which they
valiantly fought when the life of the
country was in the balance. All honor
to the veteran soldiers of our country.
They cannot endure the 'march past"
many more years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Church Notes.
METHODS

METHODIST.
Services as usual mex, Sunday. A
10 As sermon By the pastor. 5. 5, st
y. Social service ST =.
There viii be 10 Glass and prayer
meeting a. II is camp meeting week 81
y. Arson. First service Aug. - st g
p. N. Tuesday will be Temperance day.
with addresses by Rev. W. F. Berry and
Ray. Q. K. Miller. Wednesday is YOulk
Peoples day. Everybody come.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist S1cie-
u, Christian Science hall. W. B. Steward
block, - Nater street. Services, 10 4
a. NJ, SUI CT, "Christ Jesus" Subjects
and sermons copyrighted BY the Rev
Mary Baker Eddy. 1901 Children's SUI
day school, Il - d. n. Christian Science
hall Is open to visitors on Wednesday
afternoons from 8 until o'clock. All
are welcome.
Regular church services of the Chris
tian sci zee Society will be held liz their
rooms over Geo. simpsons store on
Water s.. sundays. IT 10 10 a. NJ, apd
Wednesday evenings At 30. The room
will be open Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
from 30 to ) p. m. also Saturday even
ings from % 9 a reading room. The
public are cordially invited. The subj e
NJ oar next meeting will be Christ
Jesus"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Skowhegan Markets
PRICES rAID PRODUCERS


OArs-5o cts.
WoOL-UnwRshed. - Is.
HIDES AND sKISs-hldes. { cts lAnt skins %
to 16cts calf skins, q to 81 Is. ,sch.
BEASs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, 81 80 70 IS.
pea beans, 81. 20 ~ %.
BEEF-0K beef "a cts.
PoULTR1-FoWls il to IS cts. per 10, chickens
L IA Is cts.
ROUND Hoo cts.
TALLow-Rough cts. pc, 10.
BUTrER-tlrst quallty. stamped, IS 70 70 per 10
EGGs-22e It's per dor fresh
POrAToEs-6oc TO soc
RRTAIL MARKET.
FLoUR--Spung wheat Patent 465O To e. 50
Winter wheat pat $3.50 to $500 Winter wheat
choice, $3.50 al
CoRS-si+s per bag meal and cracked corn
81 IS per bag.
c. 4. MKAL-sl.6o per bag.
FEED-Middlings, 81 As per cwt Chicago glutsn
81 SIS per cwt.
SrRINa BRAN-sl.S5 per cwt.
MIXED FEEp-sl.4o per owt
SALT PoRK-l0c ID, by the Dbl zoo lbs $500
CHERsE-i6 per 10.
BUrrKR- 2oto 22cts. per Id
E0Gs-A cts a don fresh.
fKAs-25 to 60 cents per ID.
CoFfEK-l0 to IS cents per 10.
LARD-Domestic, II cts; Pure, u cts. Com.
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, 20: pure Rarbadoes
30; Maple, Csc per Of; Choice Cooking, $50.
6UoAB-GrAnuated Sugar, best quality f
pounds for sl.oo. Brown % pounds for 81,
PorAroEs-Soc. and el.oo = bu.
DryFsH-Cod.s 10 10 cts per IL; pollock, 30.
0S1oNs-So. per ID.