davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

endurance. while millions are dyine OF
starvation. ana there D., as far as be
can Sec no salvation from this evil
except government by the people for
the people.
Speaking about the Chlstian missions
In India. the gentleman says they do
NOT prosper as they could II the mis-
slonsnes we're more liberal IN their
Views il s not according 10 d."
Krlshuas statement uncommon 1oF
Christian missionaries 10 assail the
croeds of ,hc natives and to make light
of their religious traditions and con-
cepuons. As consequence, many OF
the H.udoos take onense and refuse TO
listen 10 them he believes that
great number Of converts in India re-
turn 10 their first croeds.
DR. Krishua has lectured Joe many
countries on his native land and, from
private conversations with him we
fudge him 10 be am interesting speaker.
He SAYS no would be pleased to give
lecture hare before be leaves. II suita-
bie arrangements can be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
FROM FAR AWAY INDIA.

salt Lake City is az present hoIorei
BY The visit 81 a distinguished traveller
from India. Or. y. Knshna. The gentle
man is. We understand learned
Brahmin. who has Travelled very exc
tensively both in Europe and in Asia.
as well as in this country. Hc appears
20 be a thorough student ~ western
philosophy and religions and BE- very
broadmindod and liberal Boz bis views
~ are all thoroughly educated men.
no matter whence they hail
Dr.. Krlshna says he has coiue 10 this
country TO study TIE conditions here
liis purpose Us when De returns o.
his native land. 70 write on the rollu
raj. religious and Industrial lfe oi
Americans. IN the hope OF advancing
American ideas among ne countrymen.
This. he thinks. Is very much needed.
The Hindoos need sslf-goyernment A.
pse~nt, he says, hey are faxed beyond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
AS TO CUBA

II is estimated that The Cuban re-
benion may possibly be backed by
American capitalists The Boston
Herald seems Inclined 70 this view
N cuba" That paper says, could be
annexed 20 this country and Cuban su'
gar and Cuban tobacco could be
brought in duty free IL would give
q value IA Cuban land far greater
than that real estate now possesses
A syndicate that was largely Inter-
ested Do Cuban land and Cuban I'M
yestments generally could afford TO
advance millions OF dollars to aid an
insurrectlonary uprising II It had
reason 10 believe that the ultimate
result Of such revolution would be
the annexation Of Cuba to the United
States
But, il there any reason 10 believe
that Cuban annexation 10 the United
States can be the outcome OF Internal
turmoil in the island? This country
is under obligation 20 interfere only
when the Cuban government proves
Itself unable TO maintain order and
peace In that case the United States
soldiers will. according 10 the treaty
agreement be employed against the in
surgents The supposition that inter-
ference by the United states govern
meut would necessarily mean anneKa-
ton. Is very far from probable II
should result in the restoration of
order and the suppression Of the in
surrection Money invested In a Gu
han clyil WAT would be lost TO the
investor
II is more probable that the difficulty
in Cuba is In the nature Of a race
war. The charge is made that the
colored inhabitants have not had fair
treatment at the hands Of the white
citizens. In the matter Of the dstribu-
ton Of offices and that they have TAX
en- to the warpath for the purpose Of
compelling the party In power TO ac-
cord them recognition President
Palma Is charged with autocra,ic acts
Hut even II this were true. civil war
is not the remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
REFORM IN PERSIA.

The Persian minister iu Paris has TO-
Gently in on interview with "a reporter
explained that Persia was well pre-
pared for change Of goyernmentfrom
despotlsm to constltutionalIsm. For
elgr ideas. he SAID. have for a long
time been eagerly absorbed az the Per-
sian capital. European teachers have
beer invited from abroad Zoo great mum
bers. and within a year fifteen pio-
fessors have been sent from France
alone. OF The success Of the coming
national assembly the Persian minis
ter was very enthusiastic. The Shah
ne said. IN summoning II was but meet
ing tho expectations Of the people.
To western minds al this sounds
strange because the general impress
sion is that the Aslatic nations long
ago were transhKed, as it were, ana
rendered Incapable ~ progress. But
this is evidently an error. Even China
is talking Of a constitution ard a repre-
sentative assembly. and It Is not i'm
possible that the Chinese will be ahead
Of Russia IN this respect, though Rus
SLAMS have FOR centuries boosted OF be-
ing the standard bearers OF civilization
In Asia. The EmpTess-Dowager-for
the Emperor seems TO be merely fg-
ure head-has called conference Of
high officials, following the return Of
an investigating committee from the
United States, and il is understood that
the members OF the mission have unit
ed In recommending that the new form
Of government be established IN China
gradually the complete machinery TO
be IN working order in fifteen or twenty
years
II Is 10 be hoped that this movement
for liberty VIII roll onward until every
nation has been blessed By It's en-
joyment TO the fullest possible extent
And IN the meantime the western ma
tons should prepare themselves TO be-
come the teachers Of new civilization.
one In which the brotherhood Of man is
recognized. for without that there can
be no genuine liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
NOT A POLITICIAN.
Springfield Republican.

King Victor Emanuel, OF Italy, for
tunately FOR him, does not have 10 be
reelected al every end OF term OF
years That possibly is why he has
dared 10 investigate the status Of the
10000 alleged veterans Of Ganbaldfs
famous Thousand Of Marsha" Al
though the original number of Carl
haldrs expedition did not as the name
implies. exceed 1000, the passing years
have miraculously increased, instead
Of diminished those seeking pensions.
The investigation has revealed the
fact that a month or So ago there
were only 233 authentic survivors, and
all the remainder have now had their
names stricken OF the pension list. II
IS easy 10 see that Victor Emanuel Is
not a politician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
MERELY GRAcELEss UPSTAIRS.


Baltimore sun.
Let Americans be duly humble when
they compare themselves with the Chi
nese. There Is the best Of authority.
namely, Sir Chentung Liam Cheng, the
minister at Washington Of the Celestial
empire. for the statement that more
than 1900 years before Jefferson be-
gan 10 teach the principles OF true
Democracy In the western hemisphere
the wise men and the statesmen Of
China were giving those principles
practical application in government OF
course a people who had a Jefferson
500 years before America was discov-
cred arc not 10 BE- scorned by the infant
Democracy Of this republic. We are
SO new, On fact such parvenues In re-
gard 10 government by the people, that
Sir Chentung must consider us grace
less uustsrts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
ON sUNDAY-sALooN OR HOME

From the Columbia Herald.
The issue ln Missouri his year is
clear distinct. mmist, kable II Is
whether or not the liquor interests %
the state shall obey the law. Talk Of
the tarn and trusts issues which have
90 do with national politics, must not
be- permitted 10 obscure the state Is
sue The liquor interests of the state
have undertaken 70 defy the law. They
have sought to violate the statutes OF
Missouri Not content with keeping
the dramshons open on six days they
insist on disobedience Of the law which
requires them 10 close on Sunday. The
governor has put the I'D onto use
the expressive phrase OF the hour. lie
has used the great powers Of his high
Office fearlessly in the behalf Of law
enforcement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

put In new sacks and returned TO New
York as Porto Rico coffee The scheme
Is a profitable one. because Porto Rico
coffee sells AZ considerably higher
price than the coffee from Brazil AT
a fair conservative estimate" says a
New York paper. the profit is cents
pound which on a 20o-pound sack Is
S." Il is stated that the American
consumer IS paying % cents a pound
Tor coffee that Is quoted wholesale in
New York az and s cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

The possibilities Of intensive farm.
ing is illustrated In the experience Of a
Spokane farmer. who. according Ia
afidayit marketed np to August 49,
from dye-elghths Of an acre. dswber.
ries which Melted him S65i.i5. an out.
turn Of approximately $1,000 per acre
We understand that owners Of black
berry patches Ga the vicinity N this
city have. at times. done equally Well
financially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
WANTS TO GO 1T ALONE.
london Globe

LUUlVW NIVUt,
Autonomy for Iceland is again be-
coming a prominent topic between
that island and Denmark. That the
lcelanders ardently long for the in
dependent management OF their own
affairs has long been known and the
their legislature TO Copenhagen has
pushed The question once more pro-
miuenuy TO the front lceland's claim
is for an organic instrument between
Two states, under which the common
sovereign would assume the style Of
King OF Denmark and Iceland. The
islands formula is as follows: zone
king one hag-union with Denmark
but with freedom 10 manage our own
analrs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

THE Reading Is operating strictly
under the terms Of rs charter. cam
not see where the rate Din. which goes
into effect next week. changes them.
u will b. time for the railroad 10 say
what " viii DO when any one attempts
90 interfere with the methods of bua-
ness which we believe are right and
Lawful" says George 7. Behr. preI-
dent % the Reading DO abroad EVE
deltly ihe gentleman Isl of the opinion
thar he is o mgso man ihAn Uncle
sam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

ro have an public printing bear
ihe union label would be very hue.
wouldn't O.? There are those who,
..,m'urly. think that the labor union
i- bigger than thc American Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

sius,auds private strong box has
been pried open and found to contain
nothing Do, blank deeds signed 10y
dummies ne himself was good
deal nl Paul Pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Wall street blaming Mr. Bryan fcr
lower prices comes A. near as near
can b. to the case Of the wolf up stream
charging the lamb down stream Vith
uuii1ug tho waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

u the car whistles to keep up his
courage De should not be blamed. for
surely his empire is beginning to look
Ike "a graveyard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

II The Cubans are not careful they
may ind that the Plat amendment is
much more powerful than the Teller
amendment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

The Esperanto congress discussed
universal questions in the universal
language Nothing could have been
more appropriate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

o. may be- OF some interest io coffee
,onslmss Co learn ieg points con.
corning me tricks 81 that business
% f claimed that coffee fiom Brazil
is sent from Sew York. % Porto Rico
is bears coz Nuest OF some other Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Friendly Warning

Dis De Bar is out Of prison. Gentle
men Of means. who are old enough TO
know better, will govern themselves
accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Irrigation congress delegates never
take water when once they take
stand on a subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Insurance Problem.
PHILADELPHIA Innnlrsr.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
When all the suggestions OF the fire
Insurance companies are compiled
with, what will be the use OF insur-
ance?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

The President is "delted' al the cor-
dial reception that has been given bis
spelling reform movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Made In Germany win be @ mighty
poor recommend FOR FIRE insurance
policies In the United states ia fu-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Tho rain was q very proper intro
duction 10 the Irrigation congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

The directors Of the Real Estate
Trust company Of Philadelphia also
seem to have been negligible guam
tity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
JUST FOR FUN.
one or the Other.

Chicago Tribune.
II was reported that the Russian rev
olutionaries have called their strike
on They probably call II either an
of or a ski"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

once seain the ferule has become
the spell-binder Of the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
simply Justice.

Creditor-so you've come around al
last to pay me what YOU owe me, have
YOU?
Debtor-Not az adjust the contrary.
You made a statement at the club last
night that I owed you 800 marks. As
matter Of fact. the accounts show owe
YOU $50. I've come around 10 collect
The balance of forty.-Fliegende Blat-
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

The Cuban Instruction seems TO
flourish like a green bay tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

IS short weight makes long
purse" says the icemsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Beggar (piteously)-Ah, sir. | am
very hungry.
Dyspeptic (savagely)-Then have the
decency 10 keep your good fortune TO
yourself. haven't had an appetite for
years-Dondon Paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Are you leading the simplihed SPELL
ing reform Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Give the Automobile it, Due.


Dctroli Free fre>S.
Horse drawn vehicles have killed
many more people in New York this
wear than automobiles. Some day We
Shall be used "a the latter also.
critic never saw sunset Ike
that.
p'Aubet tho artisD-Perhsps not,
But N evcr you 90 $50 perfect sun
set that's the way n win look.-Chi-
Cag0 Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

This is Bs-labor day in Goldheld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Lincoln County,

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for the week ending Jan. %. 1906.
BOOTlIBAY-Orringt X. Merry to
Merrill a. l'erkins ct al, land. 81.
BRlSTOL-John b. Raftcr to Stinson
+. Weeks. land. Ss; Susan NJ FOssett
to New Harbor Gem Asso.. land SO.
1 Isl: OF Ralph $. Stevens to New Harbor
Ce!n. Asso.. so: Frank G. Penney tn
Charles a. Farrin. land. ST.
DGECOMR-Margaret S. Jenncss tn
Eieiine y. Huff. land. $13: George Huff 10
i'ibridSe Huff. land. S12; Esther G. Gov.
70 Elbr!dEe HUFF, land, IS; Edward e
Iiuf to Elbridge Huff. sl3; Emelinc Y
nun to George +. Huff. land, s3l3: Ell
bridge HUFF to George E. Huff. land sN,.
J"hn ". Randolph TO Caroline p. Trask'
land. 500
MoN1FG Alkaline MacOuinn Everett
TO Mary Manson Robinson, land. SIe: So
ran T. Alhee to Mary Robinson Chase.
NEWcASTLE-Mnnie F.. nIunsev to
Gcorgc Everard Dodge. land and buil,,
.NOHl.EBORO-J. Wilder Haccctt To
ALncr G. Coombs. land $1+.
WEST POIgT-Jones Real Estate 70 to
Amos NJ JeWctt land and buildings, sla.
Will iIEt!tLD-Lora A. Little to 10
stnh a. Knight. land. 81.
w N!SCASSET-Mary J. TAYLOR to Henry
". howard ct al. land. 81: Benjamin g.
''sckson 70 Lester l.. Jackson, land, ST.,
AND valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

the Opera house last evening presenr-
ed Cumberland '61Y Il mclodrama of
war times. tEat has enjoyed long
season o! popularity. Jack Cha6non
appeared in the leading role. and the
remainder Of the company offered cx-
ccllcnt support. The scenic mount
inEs We're entirely adequate for the
production. and new and novel cleo
trical aud mechanical effects were in-
t,Oduccd. Several fresh spccialties
were given between the acts, and the
Millard brothers. in their spectacular
bicycle stunt. repeated their former
success. The company is certainly
one of the best of the repertoire COM
binations that have appeared here this
winter.
In the afternoon the company pre-
sentcd NO Wedding Bells for Her."
and the audience were well pleased.
The Fcnbcrg players will terminate
their engagement this evening and a
matinee will also be given this after
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Portland Market.

Portland, january %.
FIOUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
straight. $.G1ui.l5: do. clears. s4.l0fD4 10;
winter wheat patents. A.75M4.O; spring
wheat, basers. sS.3O944; spring wheat.
patents. S5.5,W59o.
BEEF'-Lisht sIOOOsI10. 80: heavy, I'll .Ooss
1150: homeless. half bbls. sS50n6. Is
BETTt.R-Treamcry fancy. per h., CSC.
Vermont, -0n23c.
EGGS-f.astcrn fresh, 2Jnecc; western.
fresh. 22H2@@c
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 1lGf15c.
IRAfN-Corn, car lots. InH,tJc. bags 80
T6-c.: meal bags. J1"5Sc.; oats. new car
lots. 5gft3ai.c.: O.: bags. 42M fIc.: MINI. sacked
bran. bag lots, $500; winter wheat bran,
car lots. f2100: bag lots, $500: brown mid
dlings, car lots, S2100; do. ba. lots, $500
M2J.6O.
LEMONS-s:cc5 cc5Gi3.IN
ORANGES-Naveis s2.7Jm3O0; Floridas.
s.. 1915 500
uPRODUcE-Bca California, pea, s2 8,
M2.", yellow eyes. S2oone1e: Red Kid
neys, SO. lJei?.25; fowls. 12uEc.; turkeys,
Western, 20M sc chickens, 15G1Ic. =
PROVISiONS--Po1k, heavy. S17.59:
medium, N60ouls25: light backs. $500;
clears. N1.61diSU.
LARD-Pure. tcs., half barrels, 8E6
sc: cases. t'sHl0c.; compound. tcs.,
half barrels. e;sG6rsc; cases. 57sdf74c
StGAR-EX quality. large bbls.. 4.Sec ;
small bbls.. 4.ss; sacks i.sa; extra c, 4.-0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
North Franklin Pomona.

North Franklin Pomona Grange met
With North Franklin Grange. Phillips.
the iirSt meeting of the year Thurs
u'y. Jan. II. The day was stormy
but the patrons were out in large
numbers
The hall was prcttilv decorated with
crcrc paper in grange colors, the loop
inss on the walls being fastened with
ears OF corn.
The rlceting was called to order by
Worthy Master j. ~. Norton. nearly
every officer being present. The fifth
degree was conferred on class ot
eight. Recess for dinner was then de-
ciared. The tables were rest until IL,
had been fed.
Order being again restored the fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled: Master, Fred Morton. overseer.
Chas. Dodge: lecturer. Flora Norton;
steward. Orren Hinkley; assistan.
steward. Harry Hunter; chaplain. F. F.
Hackett: treasurer. D. d. Graffam
secretary, Clara French: gatekeeper
VIM. TomlInsoE: pomona. Ida Morton
Flora. Annie Tomlinson: Ceres. Mrs.
Thomas Williams: lady assistant stew
ard, Bertha Hunter.
Brother J. n. Blanchard of Auburn
was installing officer. assisted by
Brother and Sister A. n. GRAHAM.
ihe two officers received well meri.ed
vote >f thanks for the Very efficient
manner in which their work was done
Ihe reports Of officers We're read,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
TRACK AND STABLE.

Fred Kilnball of HOVE is the owner
Of i fine yearlnS stallion colt. His
breeding Is of the best. He was sired
by Mascomano, 21ih trottinS, a son of
Arion. trotting record 2.07& by Flee
tioneer. The dam Of the kimball colt
is Coral. who is also the dam of Quad
@,23h. Coral is owned by Mr.. kimball.
and was sired by Nelson, 2O9
II. T.. Morton of Plymouth has two
good colts by Ellsworth, two and three
Years old respectively. They are out
Of Matchmaker mare. and the older,
which gccc to the pace. promises to
make a fast one.
G. T.. po1g" oc Unity has fine
black in.tic three years; Old by Lyre
Bird. stands t. hands and weighs $50
pounds. Here is a iliiy that has never
been trained but has lots Of natural
speed and is very sEowy.
Charlie Phair of Presdue Isle will
race the stallion Mars. 2.t33t, next sea-
sor.
What is without DOUBT the oldest
horse in Somerset county. says Turf
Farm ana Home. is the bay mare
Susan. by Black Jack. first dam by
Flying Eaton. second dam by Winthrop
Morrill,. This mare is 30 years of age
Is as sound as 4 colt. not n puff or Il
scar and can step better than a three
minute gait today. and there are not
nany horses in Skowhegan that can
out road her. She is of strictly Nor
gan conformation. with the roadng
qualities and ambition of the Eatons
She is owned by DR.. Frank s. Bigelow
OF Sfowifesan. Besides this mare the
doctor has two promising young pros
poets. Fannie Wilkes. four-year-old
trotting filly by Isle Dew, o24ii. dam
Bird Wilkes by Wilkes. stands 1873
hands. weighs 1850 pounds. and can step
good Dandy Wilkes is a strong made.
round turned gclding by Nelson. dam
Bird Wilkes. is very handsome and Il
great htcher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
ONE BAY HORSE, 2 WHITE HIND
RYE F'LOUR-Stcady at So. SO64.4O.
OATMEAI-F'irm. We quote rolled at
$.S0Hl5.O per bbl.; cut, S36Jq6.OO.
4 / u .-

GKAIIAM-s3 oOdi425.
OATS-No. !. clipped white. Sa':S, iOc.
NO. :. clipped. ;S.2Nt29c.: No. 3. clipped
,.|-4:Sc.; new fancy. white spot. 81 to ;,
PHOVISiONS-FIeavy backs. per Dbl,
Sl>15; short cuts, $500; long cuts
$50: loose pcr r.. Csc; hams. llIsTi@'sc.
2021: loose salt pork. 33sc per ID. bacon
L smt3'Sc: per lb.; fresh ribs, l0'imlc':c
per lD.: shoulders. &c : lard, rendered. per
lb.. ?1sc.; in tcs., per H., Sc.
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy,
Extra binds, choice. 100 io'2c.; good, Ga
LAMBS AND MCTTON-Lambs are
steady. Lambs. spring. 10Mllc.; winter.
lW. lie; ycarlncs. ,MSc.: mutton, 1ifsc
NEAlr-Stcady at 10Mi.c
POClTRf-Westcrn turkeys. young.
4m:lc: chickens native roastcrs, !STt3or
western chickens. 1.,mlec.; northern fowls.
lonlfc: western. fowls. 1tn15c.
rdl moIIER-Crcamrry III; sr Northern choice
2'i.M26':c;: Vermont dairy. a3c.
CHEESE-Chcesc is steady York state,
lW1ic.. Vermont twirs. 13T13ltc.
EGGS-Ecgs. hennery, fresh, 25M26c
eastern: 32~-ic:; western fresh. 2.Mz"c.
BEANS-Marllet is steady. Pea. car load
lots. SID: medium n. Y. Vermont
per husl:el. s:10Id..15: yellow eyes. $1,000.
l?': Red Kidneys, S2.9Jfr3.O5; California.
Small whites. S2..pUS.iU.
APPLES-Baldwins SS.22-N3.75: Kings.
s2G'1.0G
Hay AND STRAW-Hay, common
grades. Si2cOMli0o: good sl5.GN1II 50; best.
sla.00r1co]: uat straw. s9N30ta10; rye
straw. s130Om1SJ0.
OTATOES-Aroostoolt, ncr bushel, $50
.nc ncw sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bbl,
$2.m.io.-0
StGAR-Refined sugar steady Cut loaf
and crushed, 5.io; powdered. 495; granu-
lated, 41Gc