davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27
THE ROSA AMERICANA PENNY.

cents and Washington half-dollars ant
a great many less known coins.
In 1856 congress decided upon the fol
lowing coins; the gold eagle, the half
eagle and quarter-eagle; the silver dol.
lar, half-hollar, quarter-dollar, dime ane
half-dime; the copper cent and half-cent
The first United States mint was estab-
lished in 1892. and 1893 is the date of the
first United States coinage. The first
issue from the national mint was the
cent which bears the admonitory words
Mind Your Own Business" and, per-
haps because of the advice, called the
Franklin cent. The first silver coins OF
the American series were issued in 1894 !;
a dollar half-dollar and half dime
One of the rare United States coins is
the silver dollar of 1904. That the 1904
dollar should be so rare is something OF
a mystery, as $50 were coined. Two
explanations are given: that part of this
large issue was included in the mintage
of 1905; that vessel bound for China
with almost the entire 1904 mintage, was
lost at sea.
KATHERINE POPE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

came familiar with the silver dollar, and
easily adopted it as the national coin
when it became necessary to establish
q currency of our own. And it was not
only that We liked the silver coin, but
also that we disliked the British to the
extent of desiring to cut loose from all
that savored of dependence on the enc
my.
Gen. Washington Endorsed Thomas
Jefferson's memoir which led to the
adoption of the silver dollar unit, and
showed his final approval by his sigma
ture to the mint act of 1892. An en-
thusiast writes of the doughty coin in
this fashion: The silver dollar has thus
the sanction of the solid and practical
worth of George Washington added to
the learning, genius and philosophy Of
Mr. Jefferson. 1t is as much tradition
of the United States as their national
military air or their national flag, and
1t is a policy as well as a tradition"
The growth of a national language is
an interesting study and also an inter-
esting study is the establishment of the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

10 in the cool white cotton frocks and
the quaint, old-world floral muslins
SO many delightful linen fabrics are to
De obtained this year, too, in pale deli
cate colorings, that there is an end
Tess choice of pretty materials suita-
ole for young girls summer dresses.
The dainty summer coat which is
worn by the first figure of the two
small girls who are sketched together
Is made in Irish linen in a very pale
shade of lily-leaf green This color
Is chosen rather than white, since it
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27
Compulsory Faith.

Judge Parry, of the English judiciary
tells of feebIe-looking man, who was
rebuked for supporting a ridiculous
claim made by his wife. II tell you
candidly don't believe word Of your
wife's story said Judge Parry Yer
may do as yer like" replied the man,
mournfully, but I've got to.'-Argo-
naut.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27
THE WASHINGTON HALF DOLLAR.

currency of the country. Efforts have
been made toward universal system of
coinage, but there seems small prospect
that the nations will agree upon COM
mon coins. France finds most con-
venient the perfect deciaml divisions
Of the franc; the widely scattered Brit
ish have proven the power of the English
pound sterling; the Yankees attachment
to the dollar is proverbial.
Harper's Book of Facts gives in con-
densed form the story of American
money. The first coin used in America
was the Hog Money a coin issued for
! the Virginia company somewhere about
1915 1t was issued in shillings and six
,pences, and circulated in the Bermudas;
the money got its name from the fact
that a hog was stamped on the coin. In
1852. the general court of Massachusetts
,passed an act establishing. in Boston,
The first mint in this country. and the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

neck and her streaming curls were
crowned with a diadem no less gorgeous
than that of her lord. The lady was
about six feet tall and CORRESPONDENCE
broad and had, somewhat thoughtlessly,
I thought, donned huge pair of mems
,oots for this occasion. She also ap-
peared to be somewhat awkward in man
aging her train, but on the whole Moth
sr Neptune is specimen of the popular
strenuous woman.
Here also came the timekeeper,
dressed in black with large clock hang
ng from his neck.
Fast and furious the fun began, a
whimpering cabin boy was elected from
the stairway. The barber caught him,
threw him on the bench and began his
horried work. First his head and face
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27
Fashions for Mademoiselle

ULY is, without doubt, one
of the prettiest months of
the year as far as the fash
ions for mademoiselle are
concerned, since young peo-
pie never look daintier or
moro oh O rra;nm thar tk
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

-HAT ponderous and more or
ludN ~ less troubling coin, the sill
: W ia yer dollar, has had its day.
oh " according to Mr.. George T.
E >WS Roberts, director of the
\SH United States mint Mr..
Roberts says the supply Of
silver bullion purchased under the Sher-
man act is exhausted, and that in all
probability no more new silver dollars
will be turned out by the government
mint plants. Which, for old associations
sake, seems regretable.
Although the silver dollar has led to
much heated Is to l controversy, we
should give it the respect due its long
service. In report Of the United States
monetary commission, this tribute is
paid it: THE silver dollar has been
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

!; !; 8: s: J: ! ); !;
49, ANGO PANGO. Island of Tut
AO willa-We crossed the eQua-
81 tor in the Pacific about three
1N o'clock on a perfect cloud
HNI less day. Early in the morn
N@ ing untoward sounds gave
evidence of approaching
demonstrations.
Its me to the galley" was the cry
hat met my ears as ventured along the
tfter deck
Here was the prospective victim, evil
iently. A young sailor lad doubtless on
lis first long voyage.
Father Neptune was expected to board
he ship and take part in the initiation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
MONEY REPORTS

Close: Price mercantile paper, 3A @4h per
cent; sterling exchange fairly steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $467. go for
mand and at $4.85.7O for 60.day bills; posted
cial bills $4.s54; bar silver, o51ac; Mexican dol
lars, 441ac; government bonds easier; railroad
bonds irregular.
LONDON, June 9.-The weekly statement of
the Bank Of England shows the following
culation decreased G376, 900; bullion increased
Gb34,67 other securities decreased, e. S63 900;
other deposits decreased Ell, O63, 600; public de-
posits decreased ss17.00 notes reserve in
creased es4. 600. The proportion Of the bank 4
reserve to liability this week is 5O.13 per cent.
Last week 1t was 1888 per cent. The rate of
discount of the Bank Of England was unchanged
to-day at per cent.
into the Bank of England to-day, and G15, 200
was Withdrawn for shipment to Gibraltar.
BERLIN, June 0.-Discount rates for short
Dllls, per cent; for three months bills, 2B per
cent. The weekly statement Of the Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows the following changes:
Cash in hand decreased 5,54O,O00 marks; treas.
ury notes decreased 24O 600 marks; other securi-
ties decreased 81, 0,0O0 marks; notes in circu.
lation decreased 1,62O, 900 marks
PARIS, June 9.-The weekly statement of the
Bank OF France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased IS, $50 600 francs
treasury accounts current increased $3.50, 000
francs; gold In hand increased 38, 100000 francs;
bills discounted decreased i'll, 375, 600 francs
silver In hand increased $3.50, 900 francs.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs, 92h centimes
for the account
Exchange on London, 25 francs q confines for
checks ~
ST. PAUL, June e.--Bank clearings to-day,
$722 1878 for the week, S., 249, $50; last year,
MINNMAPoL1s, June Bank clearings to.
day. 81. s40,837.69. New York exchange, selling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
BULLS BRING OUT A MEXICAN. TARIFF STORY D.
DAY WAS DULL
IN WALL STREET
SLIGHT ADVANCES EARLY IN ST.
ST. PAUL AND UNION PACIFIC.
Prices on Many Other Stocks Yield
and Go Below Yesterdays Close
Trade Becomes Slower, Transac-
lions Occurring Only at Long Inter-
vals-Bonds Are Firm.

New York. June 9-Opening prices in
the stock market to-day showed small
gains over last night on the light volume
Of dealings. Union Pacific rose "a, and
Reading and st. Paul ". There were no
other features.
Buying orders diminished after the
opening dealings, and the traders began
to realize on yesterday purchases. Pres
sure against Amalgamated Copper accel-
Grated the reaction, but the market did
not yield below last nights close. Dem
yer & Rio Grande preferred rose 1, and
Pere Marquette declined 33a
Prices continued to yield, many stocks
declining slightly below last night. Chi
cago Onion Traction fell u. Leather pre-
ferred, the Smelling stocks and Lead
made fractional gains. The market lost
all signs Of animation. Bonds were firm.
Interest i'll the stock market gradually
died out, and transactions occurred only
at long Intervals. Fluctuations were con-
fined to one-eighth range. Hooking VAL
ley preferred hardened 1, and ~Pere Mar
quette recovered 2ss Of its loss
! Some light buying Of the metal stocks
resulted from the steady accumulation of
Smelling. That stock advanced 11s, and
Pressed Steel Car went up ~ on a new
transaction. Other gains in the group
were small. Consolidated Gas fell Is.
Chicago Great Western preferred A
touched 52A.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson 4 Co., brokers. Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneap polls:
! Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
OWING TO DECLINING CONSUMPTION AND
UNCHECKED PRODUCTION.

New York, June 9-From the statistical re-
turns 1t looks, says the Iron Age, as tho the con-
sumption of pig iron had declined materially
since March. while expanding production has not
for May Wts 1,533,5O0 tons of anthracite and
coke pig iron as compared with 1855, 900 tons
in April. But the rate Of output, which had
reached $4,000 tons week May i, had
dropped back to 1886, 900 tons June 1.
The corrective was quickly applied, but mean
ing the first quarter Of the year were increased
during May, there having been an accumula-
ton of 900 tons during that month alone.
Two thirds of this addition to the stock must
be credited to the central west and to the north
west This indicates quite shrinkage in the
demand which even the cutting down in the rate
of production may not counterbalance.
1t must be noted, however, that already there
has been further restriction in the output by
the blowing out of additional furnaces since the
opening of the month. It is not surprising that
the Fig iron markets have weakened further and
foundry. with one transaction involving IL, 900
tols closed this week. 1t is Interesting to note
that some export business in southern basic pig
has l,een done.
Valley furnaces barely getting $12 for No.
foundry and Bessemer pig and exception
ally low sale Of low phosphorus pig iron has
been made in eastern Pennsyl vania.
Pool prices on steel billets are more and
mere out of line with present conditions COM
pared with those prevailing when the schedule
was adopted.
The demand is still light in the heavier
branches Of the finished trade.
In the structural trade some Of the long de
Flaytd Baltimore business has been coming In SO
that the expectations Of large orders from
that quarter are revived. The bar trade Is dis
appointing and cutting is going on, notably in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
THE CASH TRADE
MnLsTUFFs LowER-CoRN a SHADE FIRM
Err. ALSO FLAX.

LOW Ef-COfaN u 0fafaOE linn.
Err, ALSO FLAX.
FLAX-Nothing new beyond a small show Of
strength, which made 1t possible to sell No.
u seed at SLOT. Fair general demand
Minneapolis received 8 cars, against 27 year
ago and shipped 10. Duluth received 6 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, SLOT; to
give. SLOT; June, SLOT; July, SLOT.
CORN-No. yellow closed at 4Shc Re-
ceipts, 7 cars: shipments, none.
OATS-No. white closed at IL Nc. Receipts,
&c cars shipments, % cars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. put prices down with a
Jolt this morning, taking off about 81 ton on all
grades. Bran in bulk, SIS, shorts, $16; mid
apolis in 1O0-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional;
IN 2o0-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional. Ship
! ments LII tons.
&.FEED AND AIEAL-Prices not very strong, but
quotably unchanged Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra SIC so; No.
/ ground feed, 90 corn and 1-8 oats in so-b
Backs, sacks extra. $3.50: No. ground feed,
"a corn and u oats, 75-lb sacks sacks extra,
S21 80; No. ground feed 1-3 corn and % oats,
70-lb sacks, sacks extra. $22.50.
BARLEY-Feed grades are kuoted at 36G41c
melting grades a t43@52c. Receipts, II cars
shipments, IL ears.
RYE. closing figures for No. 2, eec. Receipts,
HAY-Timothy, choice. $11012; timothy, No
!. $1o5o911; timothy No. 2, 5000; timothy,
straw, re, $s5oG7: Receipts. SO tons ship dp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE. 1nne a-nnt4ar steady
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON June 9.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices, to q
to points higher on the new crop months. For
the first few minutes trading was quiet and the
tie more active later and sold up to an ad-
vance Of IA to II points on covering, buying by
Liverpool and New Orleans. The weather was
generally favorable aside from scattered rains
in the western belt, which seemed to be causing
some apprehension. The Liverpool market was
a little better than expected and continuing frm
helped the local advance.
At midday the market was quiet and firm,
ding uplands, 1f.70c; niddling gulf. IL o5c
Spot cotton closed quiet and 20 points higher
Sales Is bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

e47sc for July and closed there. It was very
dull. The net decline for the day was Ac
It closed he better than lately. ~ - N''~e'
Whsat o2io4 ba; OATS i4a4ss bu. n dars on
:, Close; Wheat-To arrive. No. northern.
e8geShc; July, s41ac; September, size. Flax
$685. si ls' s1 oses 4 SsDtsT Rss
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, June e.-Close: Wheat
teSbsr o MsE zsAe CASH. 5ul NJ bzy1
$io2 corn@steady; Nay, az a44Mc;; g july,
n M &c.: Sep SIX @sss CAST NJ
No 3, 4shc. oats-;steady; No. white, 4o1s
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June e.-The market wa.
dull and quiet and practically unchanged. Open.
seMs July ys s1bs October 7s%c cash No
No. 2, 5ic. Puts s6Ac; calls. $3.50. Receipts
of wheat, SO cars; year ago, 300 cars.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, June
9-Rye-June 73c; July, &C., September, &c.
Elax--Cash northwestern. SLOT; southwestern,
JUNE 3? $ ssBssms ssi 1oS o! r
June, s1o.75 Barley-Cash, 40@67c.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR. June g.
southwest and was rather firm all early session,
9as s 6Ss s2 &Sa e
Corn; dun ana f Eat, Oats. aominal
Der, $3.50. . g. A' 'u''' o4A'' eep'en'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION JUNE 8.
Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern. 8: No. northern, 8; No. 8, l.;
rejected. 1.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No north
= NJ Minneapolis < st. Lo2isNNo. northern. q;
No. 3, 1.
500 Lne-No northern, 8; No. 8, /.
Northern Paoidc-No. northern, 8; No. 2
northern, e.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha
No: northern, 8; No 8, 4; rejected, /.
~ TotalSNo o northern, ID; No. northern, a.;
Other Gratls--No. winter wheat, 80: re-
jeeted " winter M wheat 1; No corn, 4; no grade
9; No. 8 oats, g.. no grade oats, !; No. 2 rye,
l; No. 8 rye, 3; No. barley, l; No. barley,
fax, 8.
- Cars Inspected out-No. ! northern wheat 43;
No. northern wheat, SO; No. 3 wheat 81;
rejected wheat. 81; no grade wheat, 2; macaroni
wheat, 1; No; winter wheat 2; no grade corn.
No. white oats 8: No. g oats /: no grade
oats, g; No. barley. g. No. flax, II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
PROVISIONS

a lower hog market provisions were strong on
an active demand from packers. Indications
pointed to corner in ribs and there was
opened 5 to 71sc higher at $i2.25 to s1227h
and advanced to $12.45. September lard opened
unchanged to 21sc higher at $e.777h to $3.50,
and sold up to $685.. After opening 2hc
higher at $40 September ribs advanced to
$7.2O.
Close: Pork-July $121o; September, s12. 80.
Lard-July, Sc. 60; September. $3.50; December,
$6321h January, s6. 70@8.721a Ribs-July,
$60212; September, $7.12R
NEW YORK METAL, June e-Lead-Quiet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

T..
as b Sh $ass t. s s4se
aaa savH to 51 fa
good to - choice mixed, medium and heavy from
rs IS 81 T.: u.s. s. 81 u.s. t4sS
lea le Eco lbs 22 lbs an
S42' aSo: $50 l 1ss 81 e. 1o2 lbs ss5 j. 100
CATTLE-Receipts moderate. Dry fed beef
ana butcher cattle In strong demand at steady
peer and e Of good quality on sale
steady to strong. Stockers and feeders dull at
the weeks decline Of Csc to 40c. Mich COWS
very slow sale.
lbs, 1925; II, LOLA lbs, 81; 3, s43 lbs, 1915.
ssS rs JSS -! iSs IS $s5 10 $50 lbs
Cutters and Canners-1, LOO lbs, $3.50; q,
$50 lbs, $3.50; 2 s15 lbs, 1925; 6, 1856 lbs, 81;
Butcher Bulls--11, 17eo lbs, sa.75; 1, !, 400
lbs, ,o $5.25; l, 1,S4o lbs So; !. $50 lbs, 81
Veal a,o Calves ITO lbs, $3.50; l. 125 lbs So;
Stock and Feeding Steers, e4b lbs, sa.4o;
sa7S; O. $40 lbs $780, 5, as 5 lbs, Sis Sso Ids
7a Stock s Cows o. % and Heifers6 s4e lbs s24o
stock and Feeding Bulls, 800 lbs, s2.75; l.
$50 lbs, $3.50; l, $50 lbs, $40.
$780, cows calves, So; COW, sGwe CALI s $751;
cow s / calf, $9a; COW, $31; cow, $50; j
| COW, $26; COW, $50.
49, saEE lE light. Prices steady. DUAL
that was good in quality Included. Thin sheep
AK s seM and 0T spring lambs
H. ;s5f s1 s%s' lambs '0s g. s.
EE I'm Ryss ME sss
pswf R aand e Jones'
King, Rosemeunt; F.. Johnson, cokato; Johnson u
W, Beer sSspo Creek sh.zdo Bagemisl oasseton n
sehota els Moats S RYAN Ger
Waseca; a. A. Anderson, New Richland; &. a.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June e.-cattle-Re.
ce1 H e. 1000 strong good to prime steers So
81 o@5.a5; Gamers. si.75@s7S; bulls ST. =
g 81 : e. calves ca s25o@5.e5 Texas fed steers,
Hogs Receipts to-day, a,ooo; tomorrow
ooG + STEADY ohnS mixed and butchers
$4s s94 s 60 light, $es@4sS; bulk Of sales
ros r seee stsSsy lambs
mixed, sa.75@5; western sheep, $4.25G5.iS:
shorn western lambs, $4,000 so; western lambs
Sog 1'oo; native lambs, clipped, $5@e.7b
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, June e.-Receipt
7e, 25e lbs, s4.e5; %, 800 lbs, s4.75. 9-'0o
Il beeves, 1,140 lbs, $4.75; ID beeves. 1926 lbs
s.; o 10 beeves, 400 lbs, $4.75; cows, 500 lbs
$3.50; cows, $50 lbs, $3.50; 7 cows, 1,O4O lbs
$40 lbs, SO; 50; 10 stockers, 760 lbs, 81; year
lings, 40 lbs, 1925; IA yearlings $50 lbs 81 TX
| yearlings, $40 lbs, $415.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June 9.-Cattle-
Receipts, 4, 800, including $500 Texans Marke
steady to strong. Beef steers, $4.1O16.3O; stock
ers and feeders, $3.75@4.50; cows and heifers
$2.4o@525; Texas steers, $3.25@5.4o; cow
and hetfers, $3.1Ol4,25.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market steady I,
shade lower. Pigs and lights, $4.15@4.75; pack
| @4.95. p'''
Sheep Receipts 1000; strong; sheep, s4a
| 6.25; lambs, S5@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, June s-cattle
1,,Receipts. 5000. including 1000 southerns.
Ma steady Beef steers 81. 5o@6.S5: SOUTH
native cows and heifers, $2.50@5s5; stockers
Hogs-Receipts, I 900. Steady HEAVY "a TX
$4@47O. N ts.s'
@5.75; lambs, SIS. 2607 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

OMAHA LIVE STOCK. June s,-catt,e-Re.
ce1pts, 2, 800; steady: beef steers. 81. 5O@e Is;
cows and hetfers, $3.50@5.10; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.15@4.15 Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
STEADY to easier: heavy, S4.T014.s0 light, 81 81
GAO; pigs; $4@4.5 Sheep-Receipfs 1000:
m m steady to strong; sheep $a41550 Lambs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

ysstssssz est. h. ss
diaries arsts, 1sc; dairles, seconds 1oe pack i
vafe doek ss e@l0e; renovated extra 15c reno
Reeelysa cases iaels sdses 15e
fresh fresh at mark shipping cases included re-
soa ssS f Ser 81 81
CHEESE Twins Or fats, fancy, 7@1oc; twins
or fats choice, 5@ec; twins or fats. fair to
brick, No. !. 12c; brick, No. 2 Sc; brick, No. s,
&c; pultost, &C.; Swiss, No. /, block, 15c; Swiss,
NO. block, l2c; daisies, No. l, 1oc; limburger,
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 1o@11c; hens, lie;
geese &c. bro1ers bs and n ne Gueks
DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy, per ID, &c;
fair to good, 4@6c; small or overweight, 3@4c;
milk lambs pelts on, 1o@14c; hogs, 5@5hc.
FIsH-Ptckerel, &c; bullheads, &c; crappies,
cAbBAeENew, large crates, sa.25; oaufor.
PoTATOEs-White car lots, sacked, per bu,
soe@$1e % mixed car lots eoc@s1; small lots.
Bermudas, per 100 lbs, s.. '' '1'1'' A'NaA
DRIED 2F P PE "a yellow, per bu, $l.eo;
BEANS Quotations include sacks. Fancy
hand.picked, 81; medium, fair. $1.25; medium,
mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown, fancy, 1915
brown, fair to good, So; Lima, California, per
APPLEs- Baldwins, per brl, s. .5o@5; Rus.
sets; s4;5o2@5; Ben Davis, s45o@5:
SIZE $3@s.75; choice. as to. size, S2.7b@3.5o;
Mediterranean Sweets, all sizes, 1915; st. Mich.
aes ~ sa1es fSas fancy as to .ine
SCI shTfs kSss esss 81 81
% P 5dSs y do1. s1.75@2; per crate
Ss: feR s sss Eet s IL smss s
goldenrod, 1oc; extracted white, in cans 7c
SN SHSSh1 fS0sEi s. Box. s1:5o@17s.
$2 peqs aos 2@ Ss
sst9ng BY box beans nu bsx
xtss c do 49, sfiua PLANT iea aG ST. @na
soe; pieplant, 100 lbs, 81; green peas bu, 81 Z;
@2 Tadlshes: round doz bunches, l5@2oc; spin
dos 5o 'os saRc 49, H. 1s%i5s 'oe
Steady. Receipts, 9,ses lts;; Creamery, common
sss.s ss3;' & SSSa
e5s S tx t9 2a F0s 10 rGoa @Sa small rs wh it
white, choice. 7Ac; fair to good, 7671Sc. Egg
yania and nearby fancy selected white, 2O@2ic
frsts, TN @18c; western, extra, 1914 619c
hrsts, 17h@l8c; southern, 15@16c; inferior
CHICAGO PRODUCE. June s.-Butter, steady
easy at mark included saiss ZEE
Cheese, easy, daisies, DC; twins s@s1Sc; Young
Americas. SC. Poultry alive, steady; turkeys
| Do%o
toes, new, firm; Arkansas triumphs, $1.5s@1. IS
carlots, sacked, Texas red, $1.eO@1.75; Ar
kansas. $1.5S@165. Veal, easy, SO to so lib
weights, 41a@5hc; 65 to 7b.lb. weights, 5@6c
! 30 to 12h lha H1h MR1hc