davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
A YANKEE TRICK,

J. DREXEL BIDDLE, the distinguished youg author Of
n. Philadelphia was describing the games at Monte
Carlo He had spent the previous winter Nce going over
to Monte Carlo almost daily. *%'> II &0h
81 heard" he said "of who got the better Of
the games, tho by how large sum don't know
"lt seems that, when ruined gambler kills himself At
Monte Carlo the employees of the Casino avoid scnada
fill his pockets with gold and banknote Thus the real cause
of his suicide does not appear. i ! ~@
"Well, this man, Yankee, to Monte Carlo with
about $00 in fveranc pieces He lost the money SLOWLY
and painfully and late that night in black corner Of the
gardens, he fired revolver and with loud groan fell full
length on the grass -; :: H.. Il
lnstantly three or four dark silent figures rushed up
filed his pockets with money and left him there to be dis
covered in the morning by the police
But long before morning the enterprising Yankee his
pockets disteded with go had shaken the dust Of
Carlo from his feet.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
e. What the Market Affords
TALF'S liver, 20 cents pound.
- Oysters, 40 and so cents quart.
b. Graham -four, .ten-pound sack, 30 cents
Dried lima beans, 10 cents pound.
Carrots, Is cents a peck.
Squash, 10 and Is cents each.
-"Eye nafure's walks. ST

Braised caf's liver will furnish variety in the
for dinner Boil and lard fine fresh liver in dish
with quarter Of pound Of chopped bacon carrots
two onons parsley thyme, bayeaf salt pepper
pint Of consomme of water in which teaspoonfu Of
beef extract has been melted Cook two hours add cup
of stewed tomatoes strain and reduce the by cooking
twenty minutes longer Brown the liver with little flour
sprnked and the around Serve border
Of cooked spaghetti This favore dish in italy, where
it has been made after this recipe for generations
Il there of the braised liver left may be made
into breakfast dish by choppng it fine reheatin
thick we'll seasoned Cool and shape into small
flat cakes, dip in egg and crumbs and fry brown.
variation the usual dish Of apple made
by uarerng corng and sicing tart apples For two
quarts melt two tablepoonfuls of butter large
and when it has cooked to pale coffee color add onehaf
the apples Cover and shake occasionally
five minutes then add the remainder Of the apples
to side where they will cook slowly until tender
little girl who in to breakfast morning and
tasting the meat declared that tasted sleepy her
sister, year younger said Why no. Mabel think
it tastes bully There shout Of laughter, for the
meat WAS really beefsteak
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

Miss Adciine /. Miller. who resides
on Arapahoe street. Los Angeles. was
sent out from Chicago In June. 1851
under the auspices Of the sanitary
commission By Dorothy Dix. who had
charge ~ 'he appointing q nurses
For three months she was IN q hos
pIiai - Cairo I'LL, and was then trans.
ferned 10 Padncah. KY. where she
served in various hospitals. Ia the
tan of 1869 she was sent 70 C0lumbgs
Ky. 10 serve on a floating hospital
where eoutrahand slaves Who had FOL.
lowed the army as g moved through
the country were cared FOR. aher The
soldiers had been removed "a hospitals
on shore The following March she
was ASSIGNED 90 the hoating hospital
Nashville al Mlliken's Bend where
Grants army was gathering
AT Young's Point. says Miss Nil.
Ter. q Witnessed from the deck %
Ger. Grants boat the running ol the
blockade In the sprinE Of 1894 I was
cent 10 Nashville G o care Cor the poor
whites Ia the refugee house there,
who had lost their sl through the
fortunes Of war About this time the
Christian commission. IN charge q
Mrs Witienmeyer Of Philadelphia. be.
gan hitinE up diet kitchens FOR the
special care 81 the very sick and from
that time my work was principally
along these lines ] was sent 20 The
BraEgs Barracks hospital and Con.
~saicscont's Camp AZ C~hattanoosa and
ancrward 20 the Number Two hospital
iu Nashville to a. up these diet kitch.
ems In tho crude state Of Affairs Ne
were sometimes helped out by the
regular Kitchen force. who IN some
places sent us = barrel o. toast daily
which Ne prepared and served az hot
as possible 10 the poor sick boys one
of whom remarked In apprecia.
ton. + know theirs Is a woman around
everything tastes so good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

comrade John r. King. Senior Vice
commandertn4c Chief Of the Grand
Army of The Republic, assumed com.
mand Of the organisation. and issued
his hrst Kcnefai order on Iuiy Is The
order paid q hlEh tribute to the late
Commanderln chief Wilmon W Hack
mar aud directed that the colozs be
drapcd Cor ten days az every head.
quarters and every post ~ the Grand
Army % the Repuhlie
Comrado James a. schoonmakcr.
az bis own urgent request d relieved
from hts position as Chief u staff and
Comrsae D. ] Nccaras. Past Depart
meni Commandsr Of she Department
OF Minnesota. s appointed in his
place.
The Adlutant General viii continue
IN the performances Of the duties q his
Office duTing The remainder Of the year
and until HIS successor shall be chosen
Ia the encampmcuL
An other officers OF the stat are re.
specthny requested 20 remain on
duty according q the appointments
heretofore made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

are 20 minded. can tell thriiiinf
stories OF bow they won it. Thomas !
Hispink. now % hannibal. Mo. was
awarded bis medal on the testimony
o. his former foes During the civil
var he wss The color bearer o. the
Ninety-nlnth Illinois regiment. aud
held hat position a. the siege Of
Yleksburg. IN an assault on May o.
1868. the ~Ninety-nintb Illinois was
ordered to charge and not 70 look
back The Second Texas regiment
confronted the charging nlinolssns. re.
pulsed them a short defiance from The
Confederate breastworks. and drove
them hack 30 confusion. But Higgins.
unmlndfui OF the retreat Of his com
rades. stll bounded forward. with
coiors flying. As he advanced word
was passed along the Confederate line
not 20 shoot him. and an firing ceased,
when Higgins discovered his ~predica-
ment be started 10 retreat with his
%colors. but instantly several men ran
out and led him within the C~onfeder-
ate lines. where be remained until
released on parole. Twenty-four years
later a number Of veterans Of the
Texas regiment who had Witnessed
and remembered his charge made az
hdavits 10 tina effect. and on these be
mas awarded a medal Higgins could
have been vouched FOR by members %
his own regiment. but the novelty Of
recommendation BY HIS former foes
led 1 that course-the FIRST instance
OF It's kind.
Capt Harvey NJ. Munseli. now of
New York, won his medal az color
bearer Of the Ninety ninth Pennsyi-
vaniA az Gettysburg. His regiment
was stationed ar Devils Den. where
ccutered some Of the dereesi fighting
o. the second day An 81 his color
guard ~ eight men had been killed or
wounded. when In ono Of the charges
q she'll burst directly in front % Nun
seiI, hurling him headionE into the
hole 81 tore up IN the Erounf The
Tag fell wlth him. and the report went
out thar he was killed and the aas
captured He was 60 close 10 the
enemy's lines that he dared not move
knowing that Il be did re would be
dead without a qnesiion. SO be laY
stiIl. with hands over the Tag untfl
The next charge Of The Union troops.
when be jumped up and ran back 10
hts regiment. waving the colors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
BRAINS TO WIN VICTORIES.
international industrial Competition
Nov Keen.

International Industrial Competition
Now Keen.
n the sense % modern civilization
forbids intemecino var between Occf
dental nations. International oompeu.
ton stan remains, IN this Industrial
warfare brain power and intCligCnce
viii he-nsy. must be-tha dominating
feature, Il Is recorded Of that stall
part and geaial soldier. Blpcher, that
his arst Impression Of ne London Of
his day vas an oyerrowefing %
its tremendous wealth What a city
10 sack" the descendant 90 the Wild
Teuionlc tribes who had eatorted iri-
butte from imperial Rome Is said 20
have exclaimed. To-day the extent 81
British commerce gives rise ia a slmi-
lar feeling In the mind ~ manufactur-
ers descended from nluchers soldiers.
The great contests Will range around
tho neutral markets. To secure or
increase a hold on these demands
smooth working among many c0nnlct'
Ing factors Ga each compeung country,
some o. these may be suggested. such
as abundance OF local supplies OF raw
material. or capital 60 exploit distant
sources. together with a fiscal system
admitting semi.raS @ semhmanuiac
tured material free o. taxation. OF
Importance also IS IL that the artisan
class should be sober. Industrious and
intelligent Tho Manufacturer. Nho Is
the general Of a diVisiOn Ia me arms
OF Industry. needs 70 he eqnipped NOT
only with scientific knoslctee eui
with shreVa business Instincts az or
FAnisauon. 81 an cQuutncs certain 81
these properties are possessed % a
high degree; indeed. IN America sad
Germany ~nleIiFence departments r
at work 90 ala the manufacturer bat
In several their reports are ignored
W. Pollard nlsby IN TIE EnEiaeeFine
Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

TIE belief o. Sir James cg5estoa-
browne nat brslnworGers achieve
their hest work In later mi5aie are
Is easily confirmed ~ Elanefng az ne
career ~ a few 90 tbe Grand nlt uen
pho are stl with rs. mSny 20 Shom
are as busy as ia their yogneor DAYS
lord Roberts az - Is san worth fseo3
a ycar 70 thc natiou as auc 81 our im.
peral defenders. iord kelFa ht 81
uay sisrlie us with further zc0euaiia-
uors on TIE mysteries OF science SIR
William HnEgins At ths sRme "a san
explores intersleliaf spaces while the
activity 81 the octoscuAriSa dnke of
euuand and Lord Weuyss Is - e.
lcctsve as ever "a p~rersrsins ne priv
ucges 81 oar CID nooiliiy -koRtoa
Chrouicle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
HOW vINsoN WALSH WAS KILLED AND
OTHERS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

fare F0 over q i1fR perioe ~ years
there Wsfs ~ rtore mere oeposet u
fas nosof car tta1 ne Ktsagtasr "A
Hsuprsaf Roth superb cross ooar
~ rfesa rrotatiY ike rerv tae %
ADefica ttsT rgt o1iy we're aaalas
~ ~sgfonob3a BAT nsy oySaet q
io0tt ar1 s1u
Tho pfher meubsfa ~ NJ garry
reFe immztgse yasfba nerbeTs Peii
M q Ean q Hrfosff Peat sts ua4
Red K4ihanne Ksrnoetan. 3 SISTER o.
james T. Kernochan The Pc.la eoms
ID a. Tunedo End iheg ere sers if
NeEp1rs ana NeW Y1fk socsy. T1sna
Harry Oeinfts CzTies ~ oelniAs
E0z. 4 a neShew ~ ths famogF Her
nan Oeirichs. Who marrfs1 Tesa,s
Fair. one of she Pair helteaaa wIn
IAN X Vanderbilt. IT. msS6ed ~
other. Virginia Tie ctzfies Osl1ets
are vey rich and IRE % MzEtsor
srenUe. Manhzftaz NrE Oeirlc1s rai
Blarche Ge LooEsy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
DiAz IS NOT rich.
President Of Mexico Only Compare.
lively Wei on.

President o. Mexico Only Compare
lively Well on.
Contrary 10 the genersl opinion IN
Mexico and abroad. President pisf IS
not = very ecaithy man lnumate
frends Of the Mexican executive Who
have knowledge oi his Affairs declare
that he fortune does not exceed 81.
coo 600 BE owns a plantation in the
state OF oaxaca. some property IN The
Clty % Mexico ana = bouse IN Paris
This latter Nss purchased during his
hrst term as president ~ NeSico
when be feared that be might b. som
PEELED TO leave the coaatry huuictiy
and seek refuge in a iorcisu land The
salary o. President niaa Is nnw tSQ-
600 q year. For many years it vas
only $4,000. and lB The early Gays %
his administration. when Mexico vas
weak financially. be drcN cot oaiy
enough for hes necessary expenses
having che remainder In the treasury.
he Is n0N serving his 1HA
year as president q Mexico
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

ton. and both we're sii1 vcfy yosnx
Thomas waish's hone e. 1879 Nsw
York s4cnns. Waehingfcn. He caine
from TpperafT ireland, 81 1870. a. 3
poor boz q ~ ana settled a. once ID
Colorado. All ~ i0ached turned 70
riches There are few peaiAler mtra
owners than Walsh Ia the enHfs rosns
Try. Educafed oniy ia the public
schools. Be made A Gloss eiatB i1 BE
young manhood ~ neiaflnrgy. rnia.
erai0gy and geoioS. and 10 GOOD psE
pose He invented new methods %
mining and bis great property - ne
Camp Bird mines 10 Ourag CN Tve
years ago be was made - fhe na-
fioual commissioner 20 The Paris II
position He has taken a great IN.
terest in The agricultural development
Of the west and Il president q the
National Irrigation Association
That Mrs Jimmie Kernochan
should be injured IN an automobile
accident Is one OF the fravestisa Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
LApsIs OF oReAr wRlrtRs
Best Aushsrs % Ne, uts Nsss Pc,
feet Laneuape.

lest Ruthers % Net Zee NeEs Per
feet Language.
There Is rot a sinr,e Eraai aatacf
IN our literature Ia whose sorks nnua
erous errors haye uos teen pugused our.
o. Thought 20 e. POINTED eaL Tres are
charged via yi3atinE rules Insoislas
the purity II rot ne re0nantaee q
the ianEuaEe A sozeWhal daprrsslrr
Inference follows iram lke sIlaailnn
thus revealed rhe aanigy 10 art,e
English correctly aoes pot he,oae &c
ne great uastsn 20 our seeacA u is
lmiyed ie tke ohscaFe uea weo have
Devoted theuseises no the TASK a
showing hos Tar These Vanniei ana.
ers have hilea short q the iesas o.
linguistic rroerfn e~cgeHaieea b.
their unrecoEa arstcTs As = re-
salt 90 lhese rngical crasaaes thers
Is no escape fraan ne dsnai eoac,a
sioa that TIE correc rse 81 ;ea ian
suAge IS not 10 be f0aua 90 ths az
teors NhoR every ere rtaas uilh
pleasure hnt Is ss accnr urat 20
served exclusively Cor uhon 20
ho1y can sacceet ln Teadire al an
Harpers MsFaEira
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

SAT- Is So Caewrn an article tai
ere % ssto1ishet atn ~ rss ss
fhe auoaet az e pFa3ares ia ne Un't
"a States inr3ur tac yntr teel ne
nuutfr - harre's uas 92efao ea
rsleed A. seeftgf2 IN spite q ttis
tnorUcas ontFai cenlnr uesIir fsnn
New fofk ap3 Niehiraa ghe Uanef
States inroret Sit 90 ite vafee Il
ofer haif a wiHea teiisrs ava ~
ported ItcSSfr reaata sa,aaa ~
ssaeff The tenclIn ~ ssit ia a.
Npiiet States ~ cot rpuenaas laoss
IN NeW Notk Nic1.esa Ohao Kansaa
an1 tcetslara beng lAa oaly oaes
valsh Ars Nelle1 sanaerAAL4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
curious Church collection

After the annual Sunday school ser.
mon had been preached II 81, AIMS
NottinEham. Eng q collection Was
made IN aid Of the sick and poor. The
gifts included thlrty-hve oranges gs
egrs forty-slK pots Of Jam. les be-
nanas, any.slx tomatoes. sweets. tea.
dolla. and toys.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

Hcoruing the shot ana laughing AZ the
Shell.
nsh0lg .es 9usiss a. ~ sh5in sgpes,
untn ne hag noata proudly on the crest
We are ihe ones VIA need him Ne Who
sit
IN tlothfui ease and comfort. whne each
dnY
Our rights are shclled and shattered
We who knit
our br0wE when Duty calls us. nor obey.
-hgutra sutherland, in san Francisco
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

Vinsou walsh. son OF Thomas F.
Walsh. Of Washington, was killed and
four other prominent young members
Of tn Newport SUMMED colony were
injured In an automobile accident al
Newport. r. l., Aug 70. The injured
include Mrs. james l. Kernochan. o.
Hampstead. L. J.; Harry Oelnehs. son
OF Charles n. ocirichs. Of Newport
and New York; Herbert Pen, IT,. son
Of Herbert Peil. Of New York. and
Miss Evelyn walsh. sister of The man
who was Killed u is believed that all
the injured VIII recover.
The automobile. which Vas driven
by Young Walsh. struck the railing az
a bridge spanning a creek rea East.
ern Point and plunged into the water.
Whether walsh lost control Of o. OF
the machine became disabled has not
beeu ascCriainei.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

The idea OF the medal OF honor
orclnatcd with the late Gen r. ID.
Townsend. adiutant general 81 the
army during the civil var. ana the
regulations which govern the award.
ing Of Il are 80 stringent that d may
be said 90 stand IN every case for
hOrolo and distinguished service. Hun.
erCds OF those who wear 4, q they
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

Never before 81 the history Of
American automoblinF has a wrecked
car carried SO many persons known TO
society as The machine that plunged
over the railing OF the bridge at New
port Aboard Of q were the mos, noted
horscwoman Of society. the son and
daughter Of cne OF Americas wealth.
est mining kings and two Youthful
seions Of foremost families In fashion
able life.
The Young washes Ninson. who
was killed. and his sister Evolyn have
become within the past year or SO
somewhat important personalities Ia
the younger Newport set The child
ren OF a multtmnlionaire. who has
been interesting figures IN the newly
developiug social world. They have
resided with their father ia washing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

convention in line with the platform OF
tho Lincoln party he got but three votes
in favor OF them, and one of these
votes was his own. George T.. Mapes,
the secretary, has been voting against
Republican candidates for years. For
mer Senator Emery, Of Mexican, was
defeated by the Republicans when he
ran as an Independent candidate for
congress, and he has never forgotten
or forgiven the leaders of the Republi-
can organization who defeated him.
He Is out for revenge. Charles Heber
Clark, of Montgomery, who presided
over the Lincoln party convention. is
disgruntled because President Roose-
velt declined to appoint him to po-
Sition in the department Of commerce
and labor Clark has been fighting the
Republican party for years He is a
pronounced free sllverite Former Con
gressman Brumm, Of Schuylkill, an
other conspicuous figure among the
Lincolnites has record as an original
Greenbacker. He was an applicant for
position under Mckinley and Roosevelt
and was turned down. He now, too,
wants to reform the Republican party
Former Congressman Thropp, Of
Bedford county, who was chairman of
the committee on resolutions of the
Lincoln party, is disappointed and
disgruntled office seeker. He was
turned down for reelection to congress
by the Republicans Of his district, and
he has ever since been working against
Republican nominees, but he has no
following at home.
These are but few OF the men who
are running the Lincoln party. Their
only hope for recognition In the future
line lies in the disruption of the Re-
publican party.
The loyal Republicans of Pennsylva-
mia will not permit them to succeed in
their party-wrecking campaign.
They will snow them under in an
avalanche of Republican ballots in No
vember
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

equal OF any person known here to my
acquaintance. The people of Holidays
burg like him. but, like other men in
public life, he has some political ene-
mics, l believe he will receive a mag
nificent vote in this town and county"
From Wage Garner and Merchant.
John A. Filtz, well-known wage
Garner OF Hollidaysburg, candidly says:
II believe | am only voicing the SEN
timent OF the working people when
stating that no man is better liked or
more popular here than J. Lee Plum
mer. He is friendly and courteous. and
well thought of by ALL"
Frank Glessner, leading merchant,
says; "Mr. Plummer is a man of good
moral character, an excellent citizen
and In my opinion the people here can
only speak of him in highest terms and
respect"
Charles Hartsock, an aged engineer,
who is past 70 years. says: II have
known Mr.. Plummer for 80 years, and
in my estimation there is not a more
honest or popular man in Blair coun.
ty"
John II. Law. leading merchant
and Democrat. Is quoted: II consider
J, Lee Plummer TO be one OF the fairest
men In the county. His dealings with
the people are characterized by truth
and honesty. Morally he is one of the
cleanest men ! ever knew. am q
Democrat. but will vote for him be.
cause know he is honest"
These expressions come virtually
spontaneously from the people Of Hol.
ldaysburg. where ]. Lee Plummer.
the candidate for state treasurer, re.
sides They form a tribute which EN-.
phasizes his true worth and character.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Iady" nnd "womnn.r -

As to the rather subtle question
of gentleman" lady" 'man" and
woman there is difference (wrltes
correspondent between the. sexes
A duke must always be n man, unless
he be, for the purpose Of the conversa-
ton, gentleman" With great EN-
phasls of voice. Without emphasis
every man of gentlemans rank is a
"man" always and In every social cir
cumstance. But with women It is en-
tirely matter of the adjective. With
out an adjective n woman is lady"
Who ever asked, on hearing that n
friend was to marry, "Who Is the
womanf' Nor do we say that we met
a woman at dinner who told us So
and-so But introduce the adjective
and the 'lady' is Mt once pretty
woman, well dressed woman, rather
q dull woman.-London Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
A DISGRUNTLED COMBINE.
Especial Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ]

Pnllauelpnla, sept. ~.
There has been a clearing of the po-
litical atmosphere in the last few days.
The Republican managers have every
reason to be elated over recent devel-
opments. The substitution of an en-
tire new set of local Republican candi-
dates, after the voluntary withdrawal
Of the original nominees in the interest
Of party harmony has had far-reach-
ing influence toward cementing and
strengthening the Republican forces in
this city.
The selection of DR.. Neff, a promi-
nent member Of the Union League and
medical director of the Jefferson Hos
pital, for sheriff, the denomination of
Coroner Dugan, in response to the re-
quest Of many citizens, the naming Of
William Emsley, an ex-department
commander of the Grand Army, and
Howard A. Chase, another leading
member of the Union League for COM
missioners, has given the Republicans
a ticket OF which they may we'll be
proud.
Steps will be Immediately taken for
an aggressive local campaign, and there
is no doubt of the election of the entire
Republican ticket by large majority.
From the interior counties Chairman
Wesley r. Andrews, of the Republican
state committee continues to receive
the most gratifying reports.
The so-called Lincoln party has been
demonstrated to be little more than a
combination of office-seekers. Their eff
forts to draw votes from the Republican
ticket will not have substantial results.
An idea of the character Of the men
in the movement may be formed from
the fact that II. c. Niles, Of York, who
figures as state chairman, was twice
defeated for the Republican nomina-
tion for superior Judge When he pre-
scented resolutions in the York county
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Little Falls Cheese Market.

Utlca, sept. To.
Sales of cheese on the Little Falls
dairy market today were:
Large colored, 1 lot Of 125 boxes at
11hc; small colored, IA lots of 1,610
boxes at 11hc; small colored, 4 lots
of 225 boxes at 11Ac; small white, 19
lots of 1,070 boxes at 11hc; small
white, lots of 22S boxes at 11Ac;
twins colored, lots of 326 boxes at
t1hc; twins white, 23 lots of 1,273
boxes at 11%c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo. Sept. IS.
WHEAT-No. northern, new spot,
s01sc; No. 2 red, S4hc.
CORN - No. corn, 57hc I. o. b.
afloat: No. yellow, 5Skc.
OATS-No. white, 312c I. o.
b. afoat; No. white. 30Ac.
FLOUR - Fancy blended patent
per bbl., $5.50@6.25; winter family,
patent, $465@5.4O.
BUTTER - Creamery western. en-
ira, 211a @22c; state and Pennsylvania
creamery, 21hc; dairy, choice to
fancy, 20Q20hc.
CHEESE Fancy full cream,
121a a@lSc; good to choice, 11h912c.
POTATOES - Western fancy, per
bbl, $165@1.9O; home grown. per bu.
60@75c.