davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and 0rinoco Run Together.
THIRTEEN LIVES WE'RE LOST.

Aic AeeiueHi oeSuTeu LII uut EluSIsl
Channel and Responsibility has Not
Yet Been Fixed-Shock of the I'm
pact was Terrific and Passengers on
% ships Were Thrown into q
Panic.
~Cherbourg, November 22.-Two big
liners, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and the Orinoco, coHided in the Eng
lish channel last night at 9 o'clock. AS
a result IL Storage passengers and
sailors were killed, each vessel was Sc
riously damaged, and the two steamers
have returned to port for repairs.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse be-
longs to the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. She carried 25S
first class passengers, 3S9 in the second
cabin, and 697 in the steerage. She
left Southampton and ~CherbOurg yes
terday for New York. The Orinoco,
which belongs to the British Royal
Mail Steamship Company, had cleared
from Southampton for West Indian
ports and New York. The passengers
of the German vessel will be transfer
| red, and leave France for New York
next Saturday. The Orinoco's passen-
| gers will be sent forward flom South
| ampton on November 28th.
The shock of the collision. was ter
rife, anG created panic on board each
| ship. Order, however W. Qickiy re
| stored, but r t~llC 2G'l Sat,
| lowered from the OlinCoC mad be22
swampcd by the tIoIS & tnc II
stricken po5.2n9eI- 10 tIC&d into it.
AS 500 as tn o,cident occurred q
nuIn1 I cf small bets from Cher'0uI9
. put VI. x me scene, and succeeded Iii
l~escu;n4 some of the sailors and pass
ence1s who we've struggling in tho
ave
Tbs Responsibility for he aco,daDj
has not been fixed but It IS charged
that the X i@er Wilhelm der Crosse dlC
net respond t. signals from the Eng
| Itch -rrE4Ar
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation, IN
volving tie removal of a malignant ui-
Ger. as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip. was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica Saive,
saws A. c. Stickel, of Miletus, W.. va
Persistent use Of the Salve complete,
" cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns mao
Ininries, CSC at R. r. Bellamy, drug
eiSt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Chicago's criminal judges talk OF
keeping their courts open night as well
as day. Well, justice is blind and
should not discriminate against dark
ness. Besides. Chicago probably needs
courts open all the time, at least as
much as any other American city
New York Tribune.
Perhaps Judge Barnett will be as
signed to hold the night courts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
FRANCIS : COKE DEAD.
Prominent Resident OF Asheyille
Passes Away Suddenly in Philadei-
phia.

Philadelphia. November Z2.-Franris
S. Cox, of Asheville. N. c.. son OF the
late Frank Coke, banker and coal op@
ator, died suddenly here today. Mr.
Coke who was 40 years old. and I'M
married, came here from Ashevlla
about ten days ago and secured apart
ments ar the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hotel,
where he was stricken. Death was Su
to q complication q disease. Ten h
Coke, a brother of the dead man. came
here tonight and took charge of the
body.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
If you like Coffee but dare not drink

II you like Coffee but dare not drink
IL. try DR.. Shops Health Coffee 1t
Is trre hat real Coffee does disturb
the Stomach. Heart and kidneys.
hoops Health Coffee has not
a grain OF true coffee In 1t. Being
made from parched grains. malt. etc,
II farms Il wholesome, food-hke drink,
yet having the true flavor Of Old Java
>. sfpcha Coffee. Made In a min
r' ~all at our store for a Tree
sample. Sold by s. W. Sanders
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Don't wait-Orier Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla today. Absolutely
pure go twice as far and the "Blae
Ribbon Flavor" is perfection Ask
for the Csc size
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
Remains Mere Laid to Rest in
0akdaIe Cemetery.

Large Number of Friends Gathered ut
81. James Church To Pay Their Last
Tribute Of Love and Respect to His
Nemory-In His Death One of VII
mington's Most Honored Citizens
Passed Away-An of His Immediate
Family Here Except Onc Daughter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Life seems to be made UP OF now
ing the lawn when there lis no n
to be stocked. ana w3Hn 6He =
moving to b done Or stocking the fud-
nace.-New York Press
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
TRIBUTES To DEAD
ReiDt6Jn5rt Of Remains Of
uGS Wilson.
REMOVED From EDEN!ON
Placed in Burial Ground of Christ
Church. in Philadelphia.

Ceremonies Attending the Burial Were
Simple, hut We're Attended by Prom
ineu: and Distinguished Citizens and
OfticiaiS.-Tablet Unveiled to the
Memory of Wilson and His Wife.
Appreciation of the Patriots Life
and Work Shown in Addresses by
Judge Parker and Andrew Carnegie.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Mr.. Leslie w. Boney, of Wallace.
spent yesterday in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Col. III. b. Short, of Lake Waccamaw,
was registered at the orion last night
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Ye Olden Times.

The world is growing more tolerant
and better all the time, as the follow
ing communication will show. ITO
the Aged and Beloved John Higgin-
son (written in 1681): There be now
at sea ship called the Welcome, which
has aboard it hundred or more of the
hereticks and malignants called Quak-
ers, with VIM. Penn, the scamp, at
the head of them. The general court
has accordingly given secret orders to
Master Malachi Haxett Of the big Por-
poise to waylay said Welcome as near
the end of Cod as may be and make
captives of Penn and his ungodly crew,
so that the Lord may be glorifed and
not Knocked on the soil OF this new
country with the heather worship of
these people. Much spoil may be
made by selling the whole lot to Bar
BADGES, where slaves fetch good prices
in rumsick and sugar, and we shall not
only do the Lord great service by pun
ishing the wicked, but shall make
great gayne for his ministers and peo-
pie. Yours in bonds Of Christ, Gotten
Mather." The original is in posses
sion Of the Massachusetts, Historical
society.-Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Federal's S Big Dividend.

A special from Boston, Mass, says:
The Federal Mining & Smelling com
pany has declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF ! 3-4 per cent on its pre-
ferred stock and the regular quarterly
dividend Of l IL per cent on the com
mon stock and an extra dividend Of
3 IL per cent on the common stock.
This is an increase in the extra divi-
dend of per cent over the previous
quarter.
The quarterly dividend on the com
mon will equal S per cent or basis OF
20 per cent per annum. All the divi-
dends were payable December IS.
Books closed November 80, and re-
opened December 10.
Federal Smelling was selling around
ia, opening Nov. 25 at 179 and clos
ing at ia 7-8. Transactions were
small, however, the total shares Nov.
.25 being only 400 shares. The rea-
son for this is that American Smelling
and the Guggenheims control a large
part Of the capitalization. The stock
is closely held, and there is very little
floating on the market.
The usual quarterly dividend, pre-
ceeding that of Nov. 25, was S4 on
common stock and $1.75 on preferred,
which amounted to 16 per cent a year
on the former and 7 per cent on the
latter. The dividend of the above
date is on the basis Of 20 per cent a
year for common stock.
Up to October 6, the date OF the
last preceding dividend, the total divl,
dends paid by the company amounted
to 81, ,448,75O on common stock and
$2,231,25O on preferred, jointly ag-
gregating 5000, 900.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Will Get Justice.

Mr.. Arthur Priestly writes 10 the
Oregonian demanding more light on
the Moyer-Heywood- -Pettibone affairs
He wants to hear the case tried on its
merits before the whole people. Yet
the Oregonian thinks that Mr.. Priestly
and others like him are not so much in
search Of light and an impartial and un-
trammeled development of the facts as
they are that the plans of the Idaho
authorities shall go awry. For, says
Mr.. Priestly, there is not, and cannot
be, in the mind Of any unprejudiced
person who has read the details of this
case fairly any question but the prison
ers have been the victims of most
outrageous conspiracy by band Of as
high-handed pirates as ever disgraced
the darkest days Of medieval feudal
despotism."
Who killed Stcunenberg? Some
body did. He was murdered at his
own gate under circumstances of pc
culiar atrocity and calculating horror.
The crime had been carefully planned,
and it was skillfully exec uted, probably
by more than one person. The muir
derers,c course, had a powerful motive.
Everything pointed to revenge. The
conclusion was unavoidable that Steun-
enberg was the victim of his record as
governor in repressing anarchy and
Furnishing criminals during the Occur
d'Alene riots. Orchard confessed. He
implicated Meyer, Pettibone and Hey
wood, officers of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. They were arrested
in Colorado and brought to Idaho for
trial.
We suppose that Mr.. Priestly will
not deny that these men should be
tried somewhere, and convicted if
guilty and acquitted if innocent. Ger
tainly if we understand him correct
ly, he doesn't want them tried in Ida
no. But the supreme court of the
United States has said that the manner
Of their extradition was legitimate, and
they must be tried there, where the
murder was committed. We assume
that Mr.. Priestly does not deny thai
Steunenberg was murdered, and it il
hardly supposable that he will go tC
the extreme Of declaring that tht
United States Supreme court is party
to an outrageous conspiracy" by
''high-handed pirates" If they art
not to be tried in Idaho, where shoulc
they be tried? In Colorado2
The Oregonian doesn't know wheth
er Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone ar,
guilty; and Mr.. Priestly doesn't know
that they are innocent. We hope the
are. Let US all wait and see. TIL
Oregonian believes that they are goin
to get fair trial, and fair trial ough
to satisfy them and the whole world
Oregonian.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28

olles in tobacco, sewerpipe, fertilizers,
drugs and the bridge privileges over
the Mississippi river at St. Louis.
Already the price of fertilizers has
been much reduced in the south, and
the tobacco trust is making concessions
to independent manufacturers.
there were trusts also in Alaska
and Hawaii. We have put an end to
them. For some time we have been
investigating the hard coal monopoly,
and hope for results in that direc.
tion."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Team Wanted.

Wanted: A span Of young horses,
not over seven years old, weight eleven
or twelve hundred. Must be gentle
and well broken. Apply to George
Thorpe, Troy, Idaho, or Will Gliden,
Moscow, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Notice.

The annual meeting of the First
Bank of Troy will be held Tuesday,
January 8, 1907, at the banking house,
for the purpose Of choosing directors
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
be properly brought before the meet
ing. S. A. Anderson,
Cashier.
Dated Dec. a, 1906.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Prosecuting Trusts.

Attorney General Moody recently
gave out the following statement con-
cerning the prosecutions of the trusts:
Trusts and monopolies would never
have grown to be a menace 10 the well
fare of this country if they had been
denied preferential treatment by the
railroads. The ink was scarcely dry
on the Elkins law when l came into
this Office. Senator Philander c. Knox.
my predecessor, had begun with vigor
and great intelligence the policy which
has since been followed in respect to
trusts and monoplies.
Previous to the Roosevelt admins
tration monopolies and monopolists
had been called harsh names, some
times vile names, by democrats and
republicans, but when Theodore Roose-
welt came to the presidency he sum-
moned them to court.
There was no abuse. There was
no frenzied shout Of alarm. Mr.. Roose-
welt had the right man in the right
place at the right time in the person
of Knox, and together they began to
act.
I was happy in the opportunity
which availed me when I left the navy
and took the place 1 have. The rail-
roads said: There is law enough.
We have ceased to give rebates, any
way The statement was inconsistent,
to say the least. After time con-
-cluded that the railroads were right as
to there being law enough and wrong
when they declared that rebates had
stopped. Subsequent events confirmed
my conclusion.
There have been 90 cases brought
against railroads, persons and cor
porations under the interstate COM
merce law since Mr.. Roosevelt became
president, 63 Of which are under the
Elkins act.
Fines amounting to more than
$3.50, 900 have been levied, and in two
instances sentences of imprisonment
were imposed. So far 23 persons and
corporations have been convicted.
AT my suggestion the law was
changed so that the courts might send
railroad officers to Jail.
However, do not believe that a
money fine is light or Intellectual
method of punishment. But the world
takes that view. What, it asks, do
the officers of a railroad care if they
are made to pay $4,000? They have
plenty of money They care a great
deal. Usually, they are conspicuous
men in business and society and even
the church. They are called into
court, convicted Of breaking the law,
and fined like culprit before police
magistrate. Don't tell me they are
Indifferent to such shame and to such
stigma.
They wear the brand the rest Of
their lives and are buried with it. But,
even so, a day in Jail is better still.
Imprisonment not only makes the pen
atty more drastic, but it satisfies public
opinion, and, better than all, it is
powerful deterrent. Consequently, l
was in favor of it, and asked to have 1t
put back into the law.
I'VE took action against the beet
trust. The civil action succeeded, but
the criminal action was not a success.
The monopoly in print paper, which
was plundering the newspapers OF the
west, has been destroyed, and prices
have fallen from 20 to 80 per cent.
The elevator trust has broken up, and
suits are pending against the monop
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls, Of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness in
side nv nose was fearful. till | began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn.' Rest salve in existence. 25c at
C. V. Johnson's, Druggist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28

Quinsy, Sprain and Swellings Cured
''In November, 1901, caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breathe. /
applied Cham berlain's Pain Balm and it
gave me relief in a short time In two
days l was alright" says Mrs. l..
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is liniment and is es-
pecially valuable for sprains and swell
ings. For sale by G. Y. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28

Lost Shawl: About first Of Novem-
Der, somewhere on road between Farm
er's Mill and little Bear ridge. Reason
able reward. Mrs. John Larson, Burnt
ridge, or leave at News Office, Troy,
Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-28
MARKET REPORT.

W. NJ. Duthie quotes the following
prices, Troy:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
State Y. w. G. A. Convention.

At the annual meeting of the Y. w,
G. A. state committee in Hamline this
afternoon all the officers elected were
Minneapolis women. AS the state head
quarters are in the Minneapolis Y. w.
G. A. building it facilitates business
to have the officers from the same city.
Mrs. Norman Wilde was chosen chair
man; Mrs. Walter Badger, vice chair
man; Mrs. Samuel w. Batson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Park Quirk, treasurer.
! The meeting Of the state committee
followed the state convention program,
at which Miss Jameson told Of the
world s. conference in Paris, which she
attended this summer, and Miss Flor
of the joint committees. An associa-
tion conference was led by Miss Bertha
Condo of Chicago and Miss NJ. Belle
Jeffrey Of Minneapolis. In the morn
ing Miss Ada Hillman spoke of the
plans for the coming year.
Last evening Miss Minnie A. Turn.
bull gave the state secretary's report
A city association has been organized
in Austin with 279 members and $500
pledged. A Students, organization has
been formed at Albert Lea and another
has been planned at Moorhead. The
Minneapolis association has opened a
branch in North Minneapolis. The last
year Minnesota sent secretary to
has membership now Of 1866.
Tomorrow there will be delegates
meeting at $3.50 am, and at 3 pm. a
student volunteer meeting. Miss Flor
ence: Simms Of Chicago will conduct
the vesper service, and at the 7:30 pm.
song service Miss Condo and Miss
Griggs will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
haliDut &c; ali fish should Be drawn and well

ha1ibut. &c; all fish should be drawn and well
FROG LEGS Large. per dos e@7c: medium.
DRESSED MEATS veal. fancy, per H. ga,
SIC; veal. fair to good, 1@7 1sc: small and
overweight. 4@5c; mutton. fancy. 7@7hc NUT
ton. thin or overweight, 4Q5c; lambs. years
lings. choice to fancy, 9@1Oc; lambs thin or
oyerWeight, 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6@6hc; light.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches $3@325; large
punches. $2oO@2.15: medium punches, $2@2.25
DRIED, PEAS-Yellow. fancy, Blu, $1.5O; vel.
low, medium. 81 20: green. fancy, bu. $3.50;
green, medium, $1.15; marrowfat, SIX
ORANGES-Late Valencias. $4@5.75; Floridas,
box 81. 5 5-s's.--- -
LEMONS California, aoos, fancy, $3.50; seos,
fancy $3.50; choice. IS; lines, per box, $1.25.
i GRAPE FRUIT-Box, SIS. q =. :
APPL.ESS-Grimes Golden, per brl, So; iona:
thans, $3,5o@3.75; Pippins, $2.50@2.75.. Ben
DAVIS. 1925; Wealthies, So; Roman Beauty. So;
sSoiaes bu sSSs s sirabappes fancy ou $780,
WEST COAST FRUITsPiums crate a.1o;
peaches. free, per box, ST.; Howell pears. fancy,
box, So; Tokay grapes, crate. s1.75; Maiagas,,
crate, $780, E3t -
GRAPES-Concords per basket 27c; Ca
tawbas, pony baskets, zee.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys, brl, sS.75.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Gods, brl, $3.50; Late
Howes, bril- 50; Wisconsin Bell and Cherry, br!,
$3.50; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle, brl, SO; Bell
and Bugle Jumbo brl, So
\, PEARs..Kiefer, brl, 1925; Duchess s4.25;
Sheldons, $4.25. Et 90 $'Na
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
What the Market Affords

For those who wish to be prepared
for the unex pected inroads Of their
friends on Sunday night, an excellent
dish to have on hand is jellied veal.
Cover a knuckle Of veal with water.
Add small onion and carrot, let it
boil until the meat is ready to fall off
the bone. Take the meat and chop it
fine, and return it to the liquor after
it Is strained; give it another boil, add
a little cayenne pepper, salt, the juice
and grated rind Of q lemon. Then pour
place until it jellies. When tea is
served; turn out carefully and do not
allow it to stand in warm place.
Asparagus is an excellent Sunday night
dish. When out Of season it is to be
bought in cans at moderate price,
already cooked. So all that remains to
be done is to put it carefully on a bed
Of lettuce leaves and serve with either
French or mayonnaise dressing. The
former can be mixed in a few moments,
which makes this an excellent emer-
gency dish.
Fricassees and stews are often con-
founded. Cooks there are who will tell
one gliby that fricassees and ragouts
and stews are all the same.
The difference is considerable and inn
portant. A fricassee is combination
Of saute and stew and the meat for
fricassee should always be sauted or
Drowned before it is put to stew.
/ The sauteing or browning is best
done in q small quantity of clarified
butter, altho drippings Of beef or veal
may be used if preferred.
Stewed chicken with mushrooms or
celery. is a dish that is light enough to
appeal to jaded appetites, and yet
hearty enough to serve as the principal
dish of substantial dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
A Heavy Load to Garry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why? Be-.
cause q dfsordered stomach does not per-
p the food to be properly dtgested, and
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In. turn the nerves are5not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms of nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessne8s and general break.
down. It Is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does it, but poor sto4a-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
b9dy e net protected against the attack
q os erS F e Fl o ana %B B.
Pisroe's Golden Medical Discovery "a
rare combination OF native medicinal
roots without Q particle Of. alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained in DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
% se sdo zdsss r S. Ry Rssss
Many years of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value Of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both In time and in money,
to perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity OF eGolden
Medical Discovery is due both to It's
scientifc compromising and to the actual
medicinal value OF its ingredients The
publication Of the names of the sda1gred4-
ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic
Character and removes all objection to
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy.
It is not patent medicine nor a secret
40 All $oo ~ dnH alec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange corrected up, to IL M,
acknowledgements, extras. per ID, csc;
creameries, frsts &c; crea meries, seconds, zoe;
diaries, extras 22c diaries, frsts, 15c; dairies,
seconds, 1sc; renovated, extras. 2Oc packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 1Sc; state, sweet, 17hc;
stale goods sellta lower prices,
EGGS-Current receipts, fresh, count,
case. So current receipts. state, less; current
receipts No. /. candled :26c; cold storage car-
lots, case count. 2lc; cold storage, candled.
22e: dirties, case as = $3.50; checks and seconds,
14c; fancy, Unparalleled, iskc; choice, paraf.
914c single, lac; doubles, lac; triples, 1aKc;
off grades DC; Young Americas, fancy in quail
n rTse R sKe d4G s 01sk No
No. e; oG grades, @5e imbarser &C.
S14@9e; fancy block lac; choice block II a
12e: of grades, s@1oc; pultost No. !, &C., OF
SSesSss' &C. pf'"0s'' NO = &C. OIL sr"osS'
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81.
SAsRAsERsr ssate sl5e per ton So
beans, per 2-3 bu, $685. string beans, per 2s bu,
1915; celery, doz, 25@35c; eucumbers,
per doa 4oe; mint, doz. 4oc; onions, dozen
punches, 15e; parsley: doz 25e; peppers, per
Soc; watercress, doz, Csc; beets, bu. 4oc; toma-
toes 5-lb basket, 75c.
yHONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
16c; fancy white, lib sections. 15c; choice
white, Lib sections, 12@13c amber. 13c; gold
enrod. '12c; extracted white, in cans Sc; ex-
tracted amber, in cans, &c. s..
PoTATOEs--Per bu SOC in small lots; carlots
at lower prices 80 49, +. = vi
TRANSPORTATION include sacks. Fancy navy,
mixed and dirty. 45@47c; brown, fancy, 81. So
mixed. fair to good, s1.50@1 go; Lima. Califor-
MIA per lb. SIC ~-~
LIVE PoULTRY-Old cocks. sc: hens, large
fat, 7@71sc; small. moulty henrs, &c; springs,
SIC; ducks, young, s@9Re; geese &c; tur-
keys, old, 12@14c. .EftaEtF
P1GEONS-Tame, live, young or old, doz, 75c
dead, 5O@60c, squads nesters, fancy, large
able.
FIsH-Pickerel. per lb. e@7c; pike, s@1oc;
crappies, 9@11c; sunfsh, perch, ETC.. 5@6c.
buffao and carp, 3@4c:. bullheads, dressed, ia
Sc; white, 10c: salmon 13c; herring, 4@5c;