davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
Die fleinste Gisenbaba oer gselt

befinbet fi9 in sSapan apiI9en Sbas
mara nnb Mtami, einem in leBter 3ett
als &urprt iebr in Mufna6me getomz
menen Sif9erborf. Wer Die @a9en
bie1er pin3i9en nur nit elmer Spurs
tpeite bon 60 Gentimeter arsgeriiiteten
8abn fiebt, elaubt einem @pielseue gez
aeniiber5u1te6en, tpte es amerifani19e
MiGiarbGre our 8eluftigung tbren
&inbern f6enten. 0iefe iapunif9e
8abn bent dber tpirfli9 benz 8erfe6r
uab bat cine 2dnee BON nidt tpeniger
dls 81 &ilometer. Gs giebt alfo in
9eutf9lanb cine gan5e Menge Setun@
bdrbabnen, bic nit ibr in biefer 8e5iez
bung ni9t 81 petteifern permDgen.
Sir europdtf9e ober am~eritanti9e
&Drperber6GltniHe iinb Die @agen al,
lerbings nidt eingeri9tet, benin man
muB 1i9 f9on gu einem fleinen 9Guf>
den 3ufammenfduern. UNI auf ben
8dnfen 9laB gu finben. Gin mittel=
GROCER Monn i9aut beqltem iiber bas
Dad beg Woeen5 bintpeg. 9as
Merfpiirbigite an biefer 8abn 1T aber
Die 8etriebsfraft. Ntreenbs entbedt
/, cine 2ofomotipe, nireenbs peber
cine Dberirbtf9e pber unterirbif9e
@trom3ufibrung no9Mffumulatoren;
felbit pferbe pber anbere 3ugtbiere
finb ni9t sn erbliden. Gs fommt Ie=
bieli9 Menf6enmaterial CUR @erpen<
bung unb binter iebem Wagen iiebt
mar eine @naabl &ulis, bic nit mill
ben Spriingen unb grimmigen Piffen
bas tleine tpadelige Gefdbrt por ii9
bertreiben. Cine Sabrt auf Der &Iein=
ba6nitrede Sbatpara-Mtami gebDrt
baber ni9t 81 ben 9lnnebmli9feiten.
90 ldnge es bergauf ge6t, ldBt man
fi9 bic Sa9e f9on nod sefa1en, benin
bann bat MAJ reihli9 3eit, Die an
6errlifen gaturf5enerien rei9e Sc
genb gu betra6ten. Mebe aber, tpenn
Der @ipfel erreiGt lit! Damn 1T ieber
nur nod auf feline eigene Si9erbeit
bebo9t. Die &ulis fpringen binten
auf bos Srittbrett unb ldTen ben Waz
gen berubfauien, 10 f6nen er eben nur
laufen min, iiber tpddelige 8riiden,
bo6e Steinbdmme unb bur9 Die. eng
fen &urpen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
Should Be Reelected.

The WOOD COUNTY REPORTER says
=, IL GOV La FUllet Tt s duty To he d can
'iidate for rtuom'natiOn in order To
'IIpleie the work of reform which h
las Orgun. For years he has been IA,
hr work and accomplished practically
,",l ming AT this rate what will b,
accomplish il gwen Two years more:
5AntIgo Journal.
Four years ago II. N La Folletl.
WAS elected governor for the frs
ime. Two years ago part of liz
md-uver senators were against hn
and the republican party promise,
We're not carried out. We now wat,
him to be candidate for the thin,
term when members OF both hou>
can be elected who will work in llar.
mony with the governor and carr,
out the promises made the peOp
by the republican conventions
Governor La Toilette, more thar
any other man in the repub llcar
party, has the confidence of the com.
mon people that he will perform
what he PROMISES.
II he is candidate for re-nomin;
tiLn and reelection, We believe there
/ no other man in either party that
cdn defeat him. Therefore, we want
him as a candidate for the third tim.
that he may be able to carry out the
reforms he advocates and what the
republican party of this state has
promised the people. 1t is no fault
Of Gov. Lid Toilette that the promised
legislation was not carried out. His
record is commendable. We cannon
>ay as much of others who are now
tr, ing to accomplish his defeat. US,
We say, he must be candidate f, r
reelection
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
LEGALS
Claims Of Creditors.
(fir-t publication Feb 16. expires Mel

Ifir-t publication Feb 16 expires Meh. 81
WOOD, 0UNTYt Curtin Probate
In he matter of the estate of August Lehnert
deceased
Letters OF administration on the estate Of a I'D
August Leanert. de.'es ed having been granted
and t>snet To John Blenker an the l2ih day al
in uary. 1914 II IL n.w ut this special term OF
this court,
OkpEKED. that all creditors of said Angus,
Lehncrt. deceased. do present their claims tu,
examination aud allowance tn his .rOurt on ~
before h 18th day vi August. 1874 which tim.
Is hereby allowed AMI limited for thar purpose
oRDEsEb FURTHER, tina The claims and de-
ma'sds of all perrofs againsi said Decreased be
presented Ia. received examined an.t adjusted
by his court NJ the regular term there f to be
held NJ the probate Office In the city of Crane,
Rapids. ins Id county on thu tirsI TUESDAY,
bel he 6 h day at September 1904.
AND IT L. FL THEIR ORDkRED That notice al
the time ant place AT which said claims and
dem ,n'is WI b. receive 1, ,.xsmirei aui All
justeT M aforesaid aud ufthe Tim. l,miied TOT
cred tor 10 present their claims. be given by
publ ~hing copy of this order sitd no ice .ol
four successive weeks in the WMd ounty
Reporter. semi-we.klv he yspap-r publ hesl
1t The city nf Grand Rapids. In said con ,ty. the
first publication 10 be vii hia ten days from the
date Of h. order.
Dated xt Grand Rapids, Wood county, Wis.
con-in, Thu is day of tebruary 1904
ny the court, W. J. CONWAY
t'oun y Judge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
Claims II Creditors.

ttirs, pubicatio Feb l6 expires Nch 81
WOOD cot NTY tUURT-In Pt.ba,e
In the matter of the estate OF Loren Wright
Lee. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of ss id
Loren Wright Lee. deceased. havI been
granted and issued tn Jennie l.. Lee on the is h
day Of Feb uary 1904 1t is now at this special
term of thi- court,
ORDERED thst all creditors Of said Loren
wright Lee deceased. do present their claims for
examination aat all"wanceto this court O.. or
bef"re the 18th day of August il94 which time
IL hereby flowed aud limite,i for that purpoee.
ORDERED FURTHER. that the claims and de-
mans of all persons against said deceased be
preeente d to, received exam ned and adjusted
by this court ut the regular term Thereof to be
held 1T the probate efiice in the eli 3 of Grand
R1ptcs. In SAID county. on the frs, Tuesday
being tn. 9Th day of September. 1884,
AND II II FURTHER oknEkED. That notice Of the
time aud place ut which raid claims and de-
mxnds will be received. examined and adjusted
~ Aforesaid aud 'f the me limited for creditors
to present their claims. be given bv publishing a
copy Of tht. order aud notice for four successive
weeks IN the Wood County reporter. a semi
weekly newspaper published at the city Of
6rxn.i Rapids. in said county. the first publicA.
ton to be within ten days from the date Of the
ordef.
Dated the 10th day OF February. 1904
By the Court, w. J. CONWAY,
County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
Tuesday. February 10th. 1904
The Reporter Not Inconsistent

THE WOOD 'OUNTY REPORTER u H.
avO o Lid oil ct g fur d I'll ird rnOn
i,r party pla, form of two years dR"
DO YOU suppose this means that
Font aine wants Senator QuarleS gag
yed as they attempted to choke
Senator SpDoner out Of pubic life b,
m aus of an infamous plank?-HudsnD
o,ar and Times.
Friend Price, we believe that Sem
ator Quares will have to stand or
fall upon his own individual record
like all other men do. Governo,
La Follette's reelection will have
nothing to do with Senator Quarle>'
e election, unless he has taken Coz
Spicuous or active part against the re-
nomination and reelection of
Governor La Toilette and the state
cket to be placed in nomination BY
the coming republican convention.
II Senator Quarles is not in har-
muny with his party and it's principles,
when the time comes, then he should
not he reelected. We believe thu
c n,spicuou WY he FASTENED to Il e
support Of the Eleventh Floor
league ia Milwaukee two years ago
was not in good taste aud would not
have tendency to strengthen b m
now with the administratio ion forces.
Personally, we like Senator Quarles
and have the highest respect for
him, and we believe he is wiling to
stand or fall with his friends.
AS to Senator Spooner, we do NJ t
know that he was gagged to any
great degree. We advocated his re-
lection to the senate along with
'ur advocacy Of the reelection of
Governor La Toilette and we did not
feel that we were Inconsistent.
Both were reelected and we do not
.ii"ve n state is any the worse off
Tor II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
Relief in One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills III,
microbe which tickleS the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
the same time clears the phlegm,
draws out the Inflammation anu heals
and soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs. wards off pneumonia and is a
harmless aud never failing cure in all
durable cases OF Coughs, Colds and
loup. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old Sold by
Wood Co. Drug Co. and johnson s
Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
THE MODERN MAGIC SIZED.
Humorous Incidents of an Automobile
Trip Through an Unfntttated
Country.

Mr.. James B. Dill, well-known law
yer of New York, last summer made an
automobile trip Of 1,400 miles through
the widest parts of Maine to Flagstaff,
| 60 miles from the railroad, where previ-
ously no automobile had ever pene-
| trated, relates Youths Companion.
The inhabitants were greatly interested
in this new-fangled vehicle. The guide
who had been persuaded to make the
trip with Mr.. Dill began by declaring
that automobiles Ego by explosions .
and afterward became enthusiastically
Jealous in inviting residents to take .
ride"
One day Mr.. Dill overlook upon the
road a man whose log house was burn
ing. Mister" called the man, chow
long will it take you to get to the next
house? I want help here"
He was invited to ride thither, and
after the first half mile his anxiety about
the burning house quite disappeared.
"Let her burnt" said he. recklessly.
81 should have to repair her any way.
It's just as well if she burns down." He
rode five miles and then walked back.
One of the most astonishing things
about the machine was it's speed. One
day Mr. Dill used the telephone Of log
ging company to communicate with q
certain BILL" 20 miles away, and asked
him to have some gasoline ready at q
point five miles beyond, where Mr.. Dill
would call for it.
''To-morrer morning do?" asked Bill.
mo. I'd like it this afternoon"
Where are you? What do We want It
fer?"
"I'm at -, in an automobile. I'll be
down there In an hour or So"
"You cant get there before to-morrer
mornin'."
"I'll give you five dollars if you get
the gasoline to your place before reach
it. If get there first I'll give you 50
cents, your own price,"
81 guess you won't get there ahead"
was Bills reply, as he hung up the re-
ceiver with snap.
He was an astonished man when he
appeared at the appointed place with the
gasoline and found Mr.. Dill awaiting
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
MANY FREIGHT TRAINS
PASSED THROUGH CITY

Seven freight trains, loaded will
pulpwoOd for the Fox river paper
mills, passed through the city over
he Northwestern Sunday. Every
train contained from thirty to forty
,.drS and were either double headers
II were hauled by extra heavy
'nglneS. The wood Was shipped from
he Superior region and CAME by wa,
Of his city on account of a cOngestiu,
# traffic on the main line. This In
.ident goes to prove that the roa
rom this city to Fond du Lac was 81
constructed that the company coult
q any Of its heavy trains over il
rhe idea, too, entertained by som.
hat the paper mills here would som
ave to ne abandoned on account o.
he great distance that pulpwood ha
i" be shipped loses force when it
'membered that many of the mills q
tn. Ftxr>er valley gel their wood il
anada-and yet make money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
RACE SUICIDE QUESTION.
Facts and Figures Which Show How
Civilization and Prosperity At
feet Vital Statistics.

Advancement in civilization and
prosperity appear to affect the vital
statistics of all nations alike. In mod
ern times, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, France has shown the most
marked decrease in the ratio of births
to deaths. From 1915, the last year of
the Napoleonic wars, to 1880. the pro-
portional excess of births over deaths
for every 10000 Inhabitants was 81.
Between 1881 and 1850 it dropped to
Al. In the following 20 years there was
further decrease. the excess Of births
numbering only 25 In the decade end
ing 1900 the excess was reduced to six
and in the latter year the proportionate
excess of births over deaths in every
10000 inhabitants of the republic was
only three. France entered the nine
teenth century with population of
26,000,0 900; she closed it with 5000, 900.
But Great Britain meantime had start
ed with 100000 and ended with Al
100000 and the population of Germany
had grown from Is, 00O, 900 to 10000, 900.
During the last 40 or so years the
people of each of these nations have
enjoyed more luxurious living than
they did before. While the death
rate in England, through the introduc-
ton of improved sanitation, has been
steadily declining since 1861, the vital
statistics of the country show very
marked decline in the birth rate. Now
the minister of public instruction and
medical affairs finds that the vital sta
tistics of Prussia, which comprises
three-fifths Of the population of Ger
many, show steady decrease In the
birth rate there also since 1861. In the
latter year it was 400; now it is only
36.5. In the city of Berlin the birth
rate has fallen from 46 in 1861 to 26.e
this year. The latter is only A. above
the rate in France, which is the lowest
in the world.
seems to be one that is disturbing all
of the more prosperous Of modern ma
tons, as it did Rome during the Au-
GUSTAV age, when legislation had to be
enacted in order to encourage the
growth Of population. France has been
seriously discussing various methods
of arresting the decline Of the birth
rate. An extra parliamentary commits
sion has been appointed to seek means
of increasing the number of births and
diminishing mortality and government
bonuses for large families and heavy
taxes on bachelors and childless cou.
pies have been suggested. 1t is expect
ed that the German emperor will take
cognizance of the conditions existing in
his realm and suggest drastic means
of arresting there the race suicide
which President Roosevelt so vigorous
ly attacked in this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
RUSSIA ADMITS WEAK.
NESS AGAINST JAPAN

1t is officially admitted by Russia
that the Japanese have succeeded in
obtaining footheld in Mancburia
and that the Russian force opposed 10
them has been unable to keep them
back. The admission was made last
night and caused profound sensation
Throughout ST. Petersburg.
A dispatch from Port Arthur states
that the Vladivoslok Russian SQUAD
ron, which is reported to have been
partly DESTROYED in the channel be-
tween Yezo island and Nippon, while
trying to attack Hakodate, has not
been damaged. but evaded the Japan
csc at every point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
ECONOMICAL ENTREES.
Appet1a1ng Dishes May BE Prepared
at Small Expense from Dried
Vegetables.


1t is surprising how many delicious
dainties can be made Of dried vese-
tables, says American Queen.
Vegetable entrees are economical a.
well as tasty, and keeps down the
butcher bill. which Is apt to be steep"
at this time of the year, and, lastly.
they are wholesome.
Canned vegetables are not to be rec
commended. They are not appetizing
or healthful, and there is always more
or less danger attending the use OF
canned goods of any kind, besides their
flavor is impaired by recooking. None
OF these objections can be urged
against dried vegetables. Soaking them
for long time will restore the orr
ginal favors, and when cooked can
scarcely be distinguished from the
fresh ones.
Butter beans are delicious when
served la creme. Soak one-hal1
pound in water for "a hours; take out,
drain and cook slowly in salted water
in the usual way. When tender take
off the stove and drain. Place in q
saucepan small piece of butter, and
as soon as it is melted add to it a tea
spoonful of finely minced shallot and
teaspoonful of parsley. Cook for q
couple of minutes, and then add .ne
beans and little cream, few drops
of lemon juice, and pepper and salt to
taste. Garnish with fried croutons
and serve
For lentils la creme proceed in the
same way as with the butter beans
and allow at least a day and q hall
for the soaking process. For lenti
salad soak the beans as usual; then
cook clowly in sailed water till very
tender. Then draw and rinse them II
cold water and leave till cold. Placs
them in salad bowl and add des.
sertspoonful of very finely minced shall
lot, teaspoonful of minced parsley
pepper and salt to taste, and a very
little finely chopped capers. Mix vel
and use dressing of oil and vinegar;
mix again and serve at once.
Dried green peas are nice as vege
table, salad or entree. For the latter
soak the peas according to directions
and cook in sailed water till tender
Put into the water an onion and .
| blade of fresh mint, or q little driet
mint tied up in a bag. Drain careful
ly. Place little piece of butter In
stew pan and add the peas, q little
cream and pepper and salt When very
hot add lemon junice and teaspoon
full of sifted sugar. Dish up on hot en-
tree dishes and serve with fried crou
tons.
A salad made of dried green peal
may be made in this way. Boil thu
peas till tender, then leave till cold
Dress with mint sauce and use a yer.
little oil. Garnish with the gratet
yolk of a hard-boiled egg and serve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
DEATH OF SENATOR
HAMA LAST NIGHT

Senator Hanna died at GAO O'clOt.l
last evening at Washington. He hat
sunk gradually during the afternOo
and died quietly and without pail
He had been unconscious since
o'clock Sunday morning. At the bee
side were Mr. and Mr.. Dan Hanns
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs
Parson, Miss Phelps. Fl. M. Ham;
and Elmer Dover. Mrs. M. A. Ham
was asleep at the time and deaf
came before she reached the room o,
nasty summons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
ROCK BLASTINGI.t PIT
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

The blasting of rock 10 the tai
race at the new paper mill has beel
abandoned on account of the rise ir
the river. This has neceSSltatt.
laying off about fifty men. Til
machinery and the dummy engir,
tracks have been removed. The con,
many will need about one hundre'
c Dads more of r. OK to finish tn
am and these will be hauled in l.
the railroads and teams The nal
row gauge tracks and engine Wee
shipped to NinnaapnliS ,odav.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
LIGHTHOUSE HERoINES.
Wherever Women Have Been Put
They Have Done Their Work In
Satisfaetofy Manner.

The history Of the lighthouse service
shows that women are thoroughly re-
liable and efficient as Ightkeepers. As
. rule they are not appointed to the
care Of lights Of the first Importance,
because the work would be too ardu-
Gus; but wherever they have been put
they have done their duty most salts
factorily. The Boston Herald tells Of
many notable feats Of heroism per-
formed by women lighthouse-keepers.
On Lake Michigan, at the north end
Of Milwaukee bay, stands q tall red
tower, which is under the charge of
Mrs. Georgia Stebbins. Its light is 122
feet above the water, and may be seen
for 20 miles Ten years ago there was
frightful storm. AID three men, upset
from sailboat, were in imminent dam
ger of drowning. Mrs. Stebbins went
to their assistance, and rescued them
ct the risk Of her own life.
twenty-five miles out in the ocean,
In the pathway of the steamers from
Boston to Halifax, is a barren and
rugged island of small area, which in
stormy weather is often swept by the
waves. It is called Matinicus Rock,
and the lighthouse was formally kept
by man named Sam Burgess.
On one occasion In winter he had
gone away to the mainland to procure
provisions, when the weather turned
bad and prevented him from returning.
Meanwhile, his wife, who was an in
valid, and her four daughters lived for
three weeks on one cup of corn meal
and one egg apiece per day. The sea
swept everything OF the rock. driving
the family to the light tower; yet the
lights during all that dreadful period
were as carefully tended as usual, and
never failed.
The wife of ighthouse-keeper Of
ten acts as his assistant and performs
all his duties when he happens to be
away. Thus it CHANGED that once, dur
ing storm, Mrs. Fowler, whose hus-
band had charge Of North Dumping
light, on the Rhode Island coast, found
herself in serious trouble. There was a
thick fog and the machine for ringing
the fog bell broke. It was an accident
that might have cost many lives and
more than one ship; but the woman
was equal to the emergency. Scaling
the outside-of the tower, she fastened
rope to the bell. and rang it until the
weather cleared
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16
PEOPLE OF PANAMA.
OMcfal procurement Fixes the
Name by Which They Shall
he Known

Panama" and "Panamans," then, It
is to be; to which we cordially add,
50 let it be, says the New York TT bur 9.
Ever since the establishment of the in
dependent isthmian republic there has
been some uncertainty as to what its
people were to be called. together with
much discussion and much variety of
practice. "Panamese" was used by
some, "Panamists' by others, and
again "Panamanian" was employed.
Official procurement upon the SUBJ
ject was delayed, and, meantime, word
coiners' fancies ran riot. The same
thing occurred whenever there is oc-
casion for making new word, but not
always does authoritative judgment
finally fix 50 surely upon the right form
as it has done In the present case.
For there can be no doubt that PAN
aman" and Panamans" are the best Of
all the words proposed. It is common
reproach Of the English language that
rules Of analogy do not uniformly pre-
vail in it, In spelling, In pronouncia-
ton or In etymology. No, though
they do prevail more widely than
some critics seem to think. But,
however, that may be. If analo-
gy IL desirable and lack of it deplo-
rable, surely we should observe it in
our formation of new words. Now,
analogy Enthusiastically indicates "Pana-
man" and "Panamans" as the proper
forms for adoption In this case. The
well-nigh universal practice in Ameri-
ca in forming proper adjectives and
names of peoples from the names Of
their countries is to do SO by adding to
the latter either en- and "ns" or "an"
and "ans' or in q few cases, for sake
of euphony, "ian" and 'ians." The
formation of American and Americans
from America sets the example. So We
have Mexicans, Cubans, Dominicans.
Haytians, Jamaicans, Guatemalans,
Nicaraguans, Costa Ricans. Colon
bans, Venezuelans, Brazilians. and so
on down to Patagonians. The apparent
observation-disclosures. Salvadoreans
and Peruvians-are really nothing but
slight euphonic notifications of the
same rule by analogy with practically
universal American usage; therefore,
we must say "Panaman" and "Pana-
mans"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-16

The following are the market pric,
of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publication
PotatOeS-70c
Rye-45c to 4Sc.
OatS-45c
COrn-shelled. 100 lbs, 90c.
Hay-marSh, Sc 90; timothy, $3.50.
EggS-27c.
Butter-lSc TO 2Oc. =
Beans-Sl Is t" $500.
PeaS-75c. to $1.0O.
OniOnS-65c tO75c.
Beehive. 100 llS., $3.50 to $500
dressed. $3.50 10 S. so.
Pnrk-live, 81 % dressed SIS 5OtoS Sc. OC
Veal-live, &c: dressed sic 10 &c.
Chlcken-live, &c to SC; dressed, lOc
to lie.
Turkey-live, 1Oc to 12c: dressed 14c
TO !5c.
Flour-bbl., $3.50 to $500.
Feed-tnn. So.
MiddlingS-tOn, S18.
Bran-ton, Sl8.
Bottled Corn Meal bbl., $3.50.
Lard-11c to l2c.
Ham-whole. lac.
Mess Pork-bbl., $1,000.