davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
TRAINS RUN ON
LINES IN TEXAS
Strike of the Firemen Has Not
Tied Up the Southern
Pacific Company.
CHARGE OF PE0NAGE MADE
LABOR COMMISSIONER EXPECT.
ED TODAY.


%%%%%%&<%A+@<<<<@<+*<<<<<*
Houston, Tex. Dec. 26.-Nice
y Grand Master Shea of the Brother
4 hood of Locomotive Firemen to-
y day announced that he would lay y
= before Commissioner of Labor
= Neill, who is due to arrive from
y Washington tomorrow, charges or =
= peonage against the Southern Pa
= cific railroad, that company hav- =
+ ing compelled negroes to serve as
= firemen against their wishes.
y Southern Pacific officials declare =
= that trains are being operated on
= schedule time. Reports of conSes-
= ton reach Houston from num- =
= Der of points along the Atlantic d.
= vision of the system.
<+<<<*<<<%<<*<t<<<<<<f<f$$
Houston. Tex, Dec. 26.-Reports to
the headquarters of the Atlantic sys-
tenn of the Southern Pacific lines today
show that the lines are experiencing
little difficulty in operating trains on
account of the strike of the locomotive
firemen on the Houston division of the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
line. Fourteen freight trains out OF
sixteen scheduled were handled. Al
scheduled on the Victoria division ano
on the Texas and New Orleans east OF
this city were operated. The same Is
true, according To the reports. on th'
Ell Paso division west of Antonio.
In view of this, Traffic Manager c
X. Dunlap has issued notices on al
points to accept both local and through
freight.
At Lobo, near FL Paso, Engines
Kutz is reported to have been assault
ed and so severely injured that h
could not continue the run.
H. E. Willis. assistant grand chief o
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, says that his organization l
thoroughly satisfied with the situation
and all it's members are going TO q
all in their power to maintain thei
contract with the railroad company an
keep the trains moving.
Charles T. Neill, United States com
missioner of labor. will arrive in Hous
ton tomorrow morning from Washing
.on and tender his friendly offices in tn
controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Whatever Brings Content,

Peace and happiness to the
hearts of men and women, we
wish in abundance to all of our
customers and friends. Nay
your Christmas be a merry one
and your New Year filed with
the blessings and Joys of life.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
No. leo Main Street.
The Bank that pays per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

Your grocery man will have a new
supply of MOUNTS Nince Meat for
the New Year feast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce chat Fo-
Lewis Honey and Tar for coughs. colds
ana lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug Jaw as IT
contains 10 opiates or Gthe- harmful
drugs, AMI we recommend 1t as safe
remedy for children ani adults. +. j.
MN Drug Co, 1.-THE never substitutors. ="
Resolve to use Home Goods where
quality is equal or better and you Will
be on the MOUNTS Pure Food list
henceforth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
&NALL.|jRA|N CROP
UNUSUALLY LARGE
Reports From County Corre-
spondents Show An Extra
ordinary Yield
OATS AVERAGE FIFTY BUSHELS
Majority of tho Farmers Report From
Thirty five to Seventy Bushels of
Oats Per Aore-Larse Acreage and
Sig Yield of Other Small Grains -
Some of tho Figures.

Thru its county correspondents the
Times Republican has gathered suffi-
cient data relative to the crop of small
grains to indicate that the previous
greatly in excess of the average for
the entire county this year. Marshali
county never before produced so great
q crop of oats. altho in an earlier day
isolated fields have produced yield
exceeding the present average.
The quality of the small grains, on
top OF the large acreage planted and
the immense crop produced. Is far
above the average of previous years
The yield of oats varies from thirty
five to seventy bushels per acre, with
an average for the whole county OF
fifty bushels. One correspondent re-
ports that in his locality oats are over
running the machine measure eighteen
to twenty bushels in every 100 bushels
Winter wheat. barley and rye, OF which
larger acreage than usual was Gown
are also showing an extraordinary
yield. IL nothing intervenes to pre-
vent the development of the corn crop
Marshall county farmers will have
nothing to complain of. Following
are reports relative to acreage and
yield from some of the townships.
reencastle--William Nielandt, 43
acres Of oats. 40 2-3 bushels per acre;
Ole Butten. 50 acres, so bushels; Il. II.
Newton, Is acres IS bushels; Fred
Walker, IS acres, 30 bushels; Ed
Green, 81 IL acres, SO bushels: b
Crandon, Z acres, 81 bushels; William
Bender. So acres. 80 bushels; j. l.
Wylie 81 acres, As bushels: Thomas
Mooney, 40 acres, As bushels; j. Harry
Scurr, Is acres. 40 bushels; Alex Reed,
80 acres, So bushels; Peter Stonewall
so acres, 80 bushels; Mr. Schleed. 90
acres, 80 bushels; Fred Adams, rs
acres, 35 bushels; Ira Gimre, IS acres
SO bushels; Charles Dague. Is acres,
as bushels: Frank Williams, so { res,
so bushels: Joe Lowry, so acre g.
bushels: j. l.. Johnson, Jr., 10 as.-as
10 bushels, and As acres, So bushels
Barley j. l.. Wylie. 6 acres. 43
bushels; j. Harry Scurr 10 acres. Az
bushels. Winter wheat-E. III. Newton,
20 acres, 80 bushels.
Taylor--Ward Robinson, 40 acres of
oats, 65 bushels per acre. thresher
measure; Max Hornburg. So acres, so
bushels; John Brown, 100 acres, Al
bushels; A. j. Weatherson, so acres so
bushels; II. c. Stowell, 40 acres, SO
bushels: William Steward, As acres of
barley, Sc bushels.
Mountaineering operations are
practically concluded except grain in
stack. The oats yield is unusually
good, averaging IS to IS bushels per
acre, and Of good weight and quality.
Liberty-Acreage is about 10 per
cent more than last year. Oats are
threshing from 80 to 60 bushels per
acre and area overrunning machine
measure from IS to 20 bushels for
every hundred bushels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
GRAND JURY DlsMissEs.
No Bills Reported Against Several
Court Observes HOLIDAY.

NOuEI OOSSIvS0
The grand jury made a partial re-
port Saturday evening, finding no in
dictments against several persons who
were bound over for various offenses,
but who will now be released from
bonds or custody, as the case may be.
Those against whom no bills were re-
turned are John Boyd. Victor Nelson,
John E. Bennett, w. e. Dutoit, WILL
lam Boyer, Charles Sheridan and Mr..
and Mrs E. F. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns were under investigation on
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses in selling insect powder
which was alleged to be worthless.
Bennett was held on charge of as
saulting and cutting a young man
named Strohmeyer during an alterca-
ton on the streets several months ago.
Charles Sheridan was accused of lewd-
ness in case sent down from Albion.
Dutoit's arrest was secured by Park
Bentley, who charged cheating in the
sale of horses. Nelson is q farm hand
who was accused of stealth a coat from
his employer and pawning the same.
Court adjourned Saturday evening
until Tuesday. because OF Labor day.
and the grand jury also was not in ses-
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
BURGLARS GET CASH
Charles M. Carpenter Homo on North
First Avenue, Robbed Of $22 During
Nsht-Gained Entrance to House in
Mysterious Manner-No Clue.

rather mysterious robbery was re-
ported to the police this morning. by
Mr.. Charles NJ. Carpenter. who re-
sides at 116 North First avenue. The
robber secured $22 from under Mr..
Carpenters pillow without awakening
him and also took purse containing
so cents, the property of Mrs. Carpen-
ter, from the dresser.
Entrance was gained to the Carpen-
ter home in mysterious manner, and
there is reason to believe that the bur-
glar was in hiding in one of the rooms
when the family retired. Members OF
the household did not return home I'M
til midnight, and the night latch was
fastened both before and after this
hour. When Mr.. Carpenter arose yes
terday morning. the money, which he
had placed under his pillow, and the
purse from the dresser were both gone,
and the front door was found with the
night latch sprung. The police have
no clue on which to investigate the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
To the Public.

The committee having in charge the
benefit to be given in behalf of ex-
Mayor L. B. Jones, would ask that lib
eral donations be made by his friends
over the city and in view of the fact
that the above committee being labor
ing men who have not the time neces-
sary to call upon each and every one
and that no one would be overlooked
or sighted, would ask those who have
not been seen by the committee to
please leave their donations at the d. S.
Good grocery store or at the Redmen
hall on Thursday afternoon or any af-
ternoon during the fair this week Cash
or any articles that can be disposed Of
at the fair, will be cheerfully accepted.
By order Of committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
saturday,s Was Good Game.

Waterloo won the best game Of the
week from the Brownies by 1 to 0,
Saturday, thus making 1t three
straight from the locals. Giffen OPP
posed Woodyatt; both twirlers pitched
most excellent games, altho beth were
inclined to be wild. Only one little
misplay marred the session, but it cut
no figure In the gathering Of the lone
tally Waterloo took. Both teams play
ed excellent defensive games, and both
supported their pitchers In we'll nigh
faultless fashion. Waterloo's single
tally was earned in the eighth inning by
Millers single, his stealing of second.
and Sheldon's grounder past first base,
which rolled to the right field fence.
Warning among the Waterloo players
furnished a diversion, and two fights
all but broke out during the game.
PLAYERS became tangled up on the
bench and their mates had to separate
them. which they did before damage
was done. F. ]. Spencer and Woodyatt
came near locking horns in the middle
Of the diamond, for which Spencer was
put out of the grounds by Fuller. The
score In detail:
Marshalltown- ABB r H A L
Harris. 2b ............2 0 0 o o
Williams, 3b .........1
Spencer, CT ..........3 ! l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
STANDING of tho Clubs.

The fatal wildness OF Bockewitz.
which has often queered the Brownies
again let them down to this morn
ing in the opening bout of the fare
wei series of the season. Only small
number, 227, were on hand and 1t did
seem as tho the fanatics were rather
reluctant to go to work so early in the
morning. Turnout the game was fast
and keen and was played in midseason
form.
Three passed in the fourth, a drive
TO right, and a relay throw to the plate.
when the bases were full, is the coln>
bination which turned the locals toes
up Thomas missed the throw to the
rubber, but it would never have been
necessary had Bockewitz held at bay
the three he passed. That was the
only inning the visitors came closer
than second to scoring, and 1t was the
only inning when Bockewitz failed to
fling a keen and unrelenting game.
peterson, lIe leIIIpiS GWSuS Win liz
rural delivery, flung beautiful game.
and he had the Brownies baffled from
the getaway to the call of time. He
allowed but four widely separated hits
tanned ten OF Browns men and passed
one
The locals reached third in the sew
enth by Thomas two Dagger and an
out, which is as close as they came to
scoring Both teams gave their twirl-
ers excellent support. The score in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
PLAY FOR MORSE CUP.
Second Tournament for Silver Trophy
Beaan at Country Club Today.

For the second time this season golI-
ers OF the Country Club began TO-DAY
to strive for the possession OF the
George II. Morse silver loving cup the
first prize for local prowess at goil.
The matches arc to be played on the
Country Clubs course. There Will be
the usual qualifying rounds, and the
pairings will follow. i, may be Sat
urday or next week before the fnals
are played Off The reason for the
second match this year for the Morse
trophy is because for two years no
tournament was held for its ownership.
This year one of the neglected tourna
ments will be held, and the other VIII
be played off next year. which VIII also
give that season two tournaments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Standing of tho Clubs.
PROFESSIONAL GOLFER HERE.
Arthur Herr, Who Has Charge of Des
Moines' Public Links, in Town. !,

Arthur Herr, of the Dayton Coun-
try Club Of Dayton, o., who is under
contract with the Des Moines park
commissioners, and who has charge of
the public golf links of that city, has
taken UP his residence in. this city. He
will be here for a month, remaining
most of the time at the Country Club.
Mr.. Herr is professional instructor of
golf, and during his stay in the city
will go over the Country Club
course, and will perhaps recommend
and oversee changes to be made in the
course preparatory to the state tourna-
ment to be played on it next summer.
Mr.. Herr was induced to come here by
Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
OBITUARY.
Alexander.

George Alexander, veteran of Com
pauy A, First Illinois cavalry. died
Sunday morning at 4:35 at the Soldiers
Home Of cystitis asthma. Veteran
Alexander was a native of Rochester,
NJ Y, where he was born in 1881. He
enlisted March 12. 1862, at LaSalle. Ill.
and was discharged Oct. IL. 1862, at
Ottawa. Mr.. Alexander entered the
home from Dubuque county, where his
wife, Mrs. Louisa Alexander at pres
ent resides The funeral was held this
afternoon, with interment in the home
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
EVIDENCE OF POCKET PICKING.
Three Pocketbooks Which Had Been
Rifled, Found in Union Station.

Three Pocketbooks winch had 6een
Rifled, Found in Union Station.
Evidences of robbery Of passengers at
the union station or on the crowded
trains plying between this city and
Des Moines during state fair week were
found in this city Saturday. Workmen
engaged in making repairs in the lava
tory in the northwestern station found,
on top of the flush boxes, three pocket
books, which had evidently been rifled
of money and valuables and thrown
there by the thieves.
One of the pocketbooks was long
leather one, another was Of canvas, and
the third was a small purse. One of
the books contained a number of paid
checks drawn by r. B. Lynx on the
First National bank of Eldora. Another
contained deposit slips on the Bank of
New Providence, Hardin county, and
a creamery check for $16.17. dated Aug.
20, which shows the theft had been re-
Gently committed. The deposit slips
We're in the name of c. D. Martin. The
articles have been turned oyer to the
police. and it is, probable the owners
will be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

day afternoon at 4:3O, at the Metho.
dist parsonage, Rev. Merle n smith
officiating. Mr.. Hodges is an electri-
clan In the employ OF the MarshalltoWh
Light, Power and Railway Company,
The bride is daughter of Mrs Mary
A. Ashtenau of sos West Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hodges will reside at zol
North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
LAUREL BEATS cAPRoNs.
Local Amateur Team Beaten at Laurel
by Score Of g to 2,

In ain extremely fast game played at
Laurel Saturday afternoon. the local
amateur team. the Caprons. was beaten
by Laurel by the score of s to 2. The
nine innings were played in forty-eight
minutes The battery for Laurel was
Tenders, Ward and Kelso, and for the
Caprons, Francisco and Richards. The
line-up of the Caprons was as follows:
Francisco. catch; II. Richards. pitch;
Wagner. first: Sanford, second: Bur-
rift third: Veren short; v. Richards,
left field; Carlson, center field and Mat
SON right field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Mcdonald -o'DonnelI.

William l.. Mcdonald, of this city.
and Miss Bridget A. O'Donnell. OF Nc
vada. were married this forenoon AT
IA o'clock at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. Merle N. Smith. officiating. Mr..
Mcdonald is teamster of this city
and for the present at least VIII re-
side here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
BAPTlsTs BEATEN
Congregational Team Continues TO
Win, and Is Now Again Tied for
First Place-Won From Baptists
nv . 70 4.

ny " =.
The Congregationalists continue to
win, and by the close score of to l,
they bea. the leaders, the Baptists.
Saturday evening. BY so doing they
are now tied with the Methodists for
first place. Errors cost the Baptists
the game, and allowed the, two scores
of the winners to come In the closing
inning. The game between the Pres
byterian and ST. Paul teams, sched-
uled for this morning, was not played
because grounds could not be secured.
The score by innings:
Baptists ;. .........1 0 o OIL 3
Congregational >. 80 0 0 q
Batteries Baptist. Redel and Sails
bury. Congregational-M Mitchell and
I.ainson. Struck out--'By Salisbury D.
by Mitchell 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

Waterloo .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--l
Earned Runs Waterloo l. Left on
Bases Marshalltown Z, Waterloo 6.
Two Base Hits--.Wilkes. Sheldon. Sto-
len Bases Williams. Spencer. Miller,
Bradley. Sacrifice Hits--Willams 2,
Thomas. Miller. Woodyatt, Struck Out
BY Giffen s. by Woodyatt ). Bases
on Balls of Giffen A. off Woodyatt g.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Thomas Bradley
Time Of Game--1: so. Attendance
1l9. mpire--Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Cana to Raptists.

There is a possibility that after all
the game supposed to have been won
by the Congregational team may not be
credited to that club, President T. l.
WATSON, of the League, today author-
lied the statement that the Congrega-
tjonalists refused to play after they
had scored two runs In the fourth in
ming. which would make it to for
the Baptsts. The agreement, he says.
was to play five innings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank the friends and
neghbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the sickness and death
Of our wife and mother; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
/. Il. BEST
BERTHA BEST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

Summary: Left on bases = Mar
shalltown 6, Clinton 5. Two base hits
Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Thomas.
Kruger, Lally, McGregor. Double
plays-Bockewitz to Kruger to Will
Jams to Harris. Struck out-By
Bockewitz 4, by Peterson 10. Base on
balls-Off Bockewitz 4, off Peterson 1.
Time of game-1:35. Attendance -
227. Umpire-Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Saturdays Results,

Waterloo /, Marshalltown 0.
Burlington s, Uttumwa 4.
keokuk l., Oskaoosa !. (Called at
end of the fifteenth inning on account
of darkness)
Fort Dodge, rain no game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
This Mornino's Results.

Marshalltown 0, Clinton /.
attumwa |, Oskaloosa 3.
Burlington s, keokuk 0.
1T. Dodge .. Waterloo 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
.BOCKEN|IZ LET'S
CLINTON WIN | 1O D
Twirlcr's Wildness, and Close
Play at the Plate Let the
Locals Down
PETERSON WAS GILT EDeEr

Visitors Finger From the Story City
Branch, Had the Home Grew Baffed
All the Way-Both Teams Played
Splendid Defensive Games-other
Results Of Today's Games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
AMUsEM ENTs.
"A Woman Of Mystery" Shows to Good
Audience.

The melodrama, "a Woman of Mys-
terry" with Miss Courtney Morgan in
the leading role appeared at the Odeon
last evening to a good sized audience.
The play, which is the story of a
wronged woman's revenge, was put on
to the satisfaction of the audience.
The Brinton Entertaining Company
closed it's engagement Saturday might,
showing to very fair sized audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
The designer. Of the
"Improved Viking

are students Of child life. understanding
the methods Of rough play INDUCED in
by boys. They realized the necessity
Of strengthening the ordinarily vulner-
able points and reinforcing them
asaint the severe.ss1ains Seats. knees
and am-pis are points necessitating
particular attention. qYou cannot pick
any flaws in a viking" suit. It Is
made Of only reliable materials. per-
fcctly put together and in style, right up
to the minute. 1t is protected by q
patent. therefore will be the only one
Of il. kind. The label tells = sewed in
every cost. II is plainly the duty Of
every mother before buying 70 carefully
analyze tho above. Come in and con-
vince yourselves Of ii senuineness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
SUNDAYS Results.

Oskaloosa 2, keokuk 3.
All other games were postponed on
account of wet grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

Today's Games.
Clinton at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Fort Dodge.
Oskaloosa at Ottumwa.
Burlington at keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
MARRIED.

Hodges -Ashtenau.
Mr.. Perry E. Hodges and Miss Viola
E. Asfltenau were quietly married Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Boston Wool Market.

boston. tcbrlalE -.
The receipts Of wool for this week were
-,,i9g bales domestic, AMI 1i.-r, bales
foreign against oa,N bales domestic ANA
SO.2 bales foreign for the same time last
year
HEMARkS-Thc present frmncss of the
market is duo largely to the conditions AT
foreign ccnters. Further advances h2Nt.
occurred in BCunos AyrcS, ana III news
from London il that prices are strong.
though dealings have be II GUi' SInce tn"
clos" of the last auctions. 1t is expected
that prices VIII rric STRONG ~ thr mkt
series o: auctions IN that city. Til" Of
!.rnrs for the safes will ". cios,d ~ : Oh
rs they reach i-s't1p bales. wi:ich is
-nN1 bales Lass :h;tn woIr offered AZ TIL"
aiarrh sales last year.
ohp ana rrnn-NN and above. SC;
X. :.:N34c.: No. !. ;Sa39r.: No. :. 80,
.:>,'.: line unwaShcd 25fi.6c.; unmerch. 2if
Sc; y blood. unwash"d. 80 ft;ic.; !,
blood. .2ff3ic., Il blood. uiWaShcd. :,;,';.ic. !:
tine washed dciainc. 3il3"%7c.; uIr%nshctl
dclaine, - .r:",
Michigan-F unwashcd. o;n"Ic: 4:
blood unwash"d, 21H,s!c; = blood. 3iq
Sc: J. blood. :'.fi33c.; unwashcd de-
lninc. 27:t.Nc
kentucky and Indiana. blood, comb
ing. "eNi:;3r.; u i'lord. :otr"lr.; braid. :;l1r
Sic.
Pulled Cscourod hasis)-Extra. 70G. &c ::
fine \. f'FiGSc.; y super. tOH':Ic.; super.
:lu SIC; G Suncr, i}TiGc.: iinc combng,
:,1iatsic.: medium. :i4n, SC; coarse, ,0n'i.c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Fresh beef. choice fores, per h.. 5gn
&C..
Lambs, spring, per h.. 1OM10i.c.
Lambs, fall. per H., 9iIlc.
Mutton and ycarliass, per h., S09c
Veal, rcr h., ;0nilc.
Turkeys western per H., 1offa1c.
Chickens, native roIsters, per h., ia
1Sc.
Chickens. western, per h., 4ff1Ic.
Fowls. oItlern. Ter ID. 14ulIc.
Fowls. western. per IN. 13M14c.
Apples Kings. per bbi.. S!.Ou500
3 -,
APPLES. Gre nin%s p. r bhl. 81 100.
Crhnb"lritS, choice. I'r Ill, 81 tDl,. 90
Florida oranges. p"r hos. $.ar'l..1
lorldh grape nun. per box, Si-.If600.
California. orange. per bnN, $1..:,ulO9.
Potatoes, Green Mountains. per uu, Is
F'Csc.
Potatoes. hebrons. p"r bu.. &C
Sweet Potatoes, intland. Fer Dbl. $40
m3Oo
. -.
Sweet potatoes. per bskt.. slooGlg5.
Sugar, cut and crushed 80
Sugar. Standard. powdered. 40.
Sugar. NNNN. powdered. An
sugar. rranultt.d. iUtc.
4G
Sugar. - ID. bags. AGO.
Sugar. Cs, , 9TSt4O.
Sugar. bag yellow. 35H4i5