davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25


West Jersey railroad electricians
have been at work all week making
preliminary preparations f,r the
FRANKLIN avenue grade crossing.
Wesley Ford, electrician, left Wed
nesday evening on business trip to
the Delaware Water Gap.
A number of LEGAL people will go to
Tuckerton on Memorial Day to w.t.
ness horse race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett have
gone to the Pennsylvania mountains,
to stay indefinitely. with the hope
that the former may recover his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Risley,
entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitton.
also Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Risley and
their daughter, Rotha, of Woodbury..
Mrs. j. Nj. Endean, of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Mrs. ]. Z. Reuter-,
at Hotel Rodney.
O'D 0nnell's Hotel has Ueen selected
by the ladies OF st. Peters Church as
the place 10 hold the June II straw
berry festival, ln aid OF the building
fund.
Master Ernest Kettler, Of New
York, IL visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. E. kettler.
Seventy dollars were netted by the
ladies of st. Peters Church from the
recent musicale.
Martha A. O'Donnell was refused q
liquor license by Judge Higbee for
O'Donne'l's Hotel.
A. E. Danielson. to his credit, has
cleared and cleaned the Red Mems
Hall lot. Rather hard on the baker,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25
P. B. RIsLY HURT

While engaged In erecting an over
head sign in Atlantic City last week,
hr. T. B. Risley, our respected towns
man. fell to the ground and sustained
u fracture In the right shoulder. MIR.
Rlsley carries bis arm In sling and
is able to give attention to business.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25
IN MEMORIAM

lis hard to break the tender cord.
When love has bound the heart:
lis hard, so hard t0speak the word.
We must forever part.
Dearest loved one, we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
TIL We see thy heavenly face.
70 my dear father, Elias M. Naylor.
DAUGHTER kATHRyNE,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25

LOTS OF BARGAINS

LOTS OF BARGAINS
STOCKINGS SC and 10c
BUTTONS, on card, doz sc
UNDERVESTS for Children &c
PERCALE Remnants, So in. Toe yd.
GINGHAMS for Boys Blouses Sc va.
HENLEY SERGE. good patterns 1211lc
DRESSING-SACQUE SUITS $L00
SHIRTWAIST SUITS $1.25
We have a few Shirtwaists-two or
three of q kind-selling at cost Also
some New Patterns-just arrived.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25

NOTICES for entertainments OF any description.
promoted to secure pecunitfry gain for church
or organization, may be inserted under this
heading at the rate of cents per word. The
same will be placed in any other column on
this page at the rate of y cent per word, the
ragular r
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25

Workmanship counts In building q
q home, and 80 does the finished ap
pearance. We are careful OF these
points; our patrons know 1t.
Lafferty s. Turpin, Builders
Phone 103d Pleasantville, Nj. 20
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS
Union Lodge No. 213 meets every Wednesday
night in Red Mems Hall. IL. w. Helffch, Secre-
tary.
Lewis Parker Encampment 1. o. o. f. No. 35,
meets second and fourth Mondays in each month
in Adams Hall. S. J. Clark, Scribe.
Absequam PatriaI chs Militant No. q meets
second Monday in each month in Adams Hall
Clarence A. Paul, Clerk.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Excelsior Council. No. 231. meets every Friday
evening in Red Mems Hall. g. NJ. Bates. Record
ing Secretary. 1-12-OS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Phil Kearney Lodge No. 63 meets every Sat
urday night in Ryons Hail. p G. Stull. X. of H.
and 5. William Turpin, Master OF Finance.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25
inc for CLASSIFIED .4DTERTZSLNG

I'D .IO Y Eh IIOIV q !
PAPER BAGS FOR SALE
Thousands of u pound paper bags are for sale
at The.Press offer, at reduced prices. tt
SQUADS FOU SALE
At Meadowcroft Lofts; fine birds. W. H Speak
man, Absecon, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25

For Sale-25xt0O, adjoining Atlantic City, fac
ing ifty-foot thoroughiare-cheap for cash
transaction. Address NJ. l.. Corbett, 396 West
Seventh Ave, Columbus Ohio. IL
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25

TOMATO AND CABBAGE
Plants for sale. Gouldy Farm, Northheld.
12c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-25
THE OLD RELIABLE
CAREFULLY
MADE CLOTHES
AT HOSBACH'S

Prove their worth.
Examine them in.
side and out and
note the good tall
oring, the splendid
cloth and Innings
They are all the
: Ltveright" make
OF fine suitings.
At $500 Fancy
Worsteds, Venetian
lined.
At $3.50 Fancy
Plaid w 0 r 9 tie d g.
Venetian lined.
At $500 Neat
Overplaids in Cas-i-
meres and Worsteds.
At $1,000 Black
Thibets, Blue Serges
and Cassimeres.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18
The LARGEST INFANT EVER
BORN IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, July ia baby weighing
Is l.2 pounds, said to be biggest in
FAINT ever born in Chicago. who came
to town Monday night, is to be named
Fred Busse. in honor Of the mayor.
The youngsters last name Is Ross.
He is the son OF Harry Ross, living
Mt lS Halsted street.
The proud father ia hopeful that
his plump son will forge n career like
Mayor Busse, Grover Cleveland and
Secretary Taft. Besides breadth. the
boy seems to have the Fairbanks kind
Of longitude, for ho came within an
incl Of being two feet tall.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18
MESSAGE ON EACH SIDE
OF NEW POSTAL CARDS

A new departure in postal cards has
been decided upon by the postoiflce
department. Beginning August LIST
the consumer will get more for his
penny than heretofore. The front
side, for years reserved by an inexor-
able rule for the address, will be in
yaded by advertisements, pictures and
messages.
Postmaster General Meyer has pro-
mulgated an order to this effect. A
vertical line will be placed about
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18
BOOKMAKERS
WORKED At
BRIGHTON

New York, July lS-Tempted by
the method of doing business in the
betting ring. and with the ''kid'
Dreyfus affair fresh in mind, another
sensational 'welcher" came to light
today when G. f. Brown, messenger
employed by Hugh Collins to place
wageys for clubhouse visitors, took
advantage of the absence Of Collins
and made bets at the Brighton track
to the extent of s24, 900, which lie
was unable to make good.
Browns chief losses were on Dinna
Ken in the Seagate stakes, won by
Charles Edward. With wagers Of
$500 at "A time, he visited in turn
scores Of the best known bookmakers,
and as they had been for years in the
habit of accepting Browns commits
sion, because he represented Collins,
they did so in this instance.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18

one third of the distance from the left
end of the card The space to the
right of this line will be reseryd for
the address and the remaining portion
of the front side may be devoted to
details of how all children are, or
any other of the things that hereto
fore have been confined to the back
side.
A very THU sheet of paper may be
attached, if it completely adhercs to
the card and such paster may bear
both writing and printing.
The Daily Tribune, 4Oc n month
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18
Constipation.

For constipation there is nothing
quite 30 nice as Chambcrlain's y
Stomach. and Liver Tablets. They
produce pleasant movement Of tho
bowels, without any disagrccnblc
effect. Price 20 cents. Samples
free at Daniels Drug Store. .ts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18
VAST INTEREST IS
TAKEN IN THE FAIR

Advices are coming into the Office of
the secretary and president of the State
Fair association from all portions of the
| state of Colorado, and not few outside
OF it, going to show that a vast amount
of INTEREST is being taken, and much
preparation is being made for the com
ing fair and exposition for the year 1907
Localities that have not heretofore
been represented at the states big an
nual show are this season taking much
interest, while all Of those which have
heretofore been represented are getting
ready larger and better displays than
ever before. ~ .-'4- = :
From the Commercial club of Long
mont comes the information that that
place will be in position TO attract alton
tion at the big show this year with
varied exhibit of which products of the
great canning factory there will be
leading feature.
Secretary f. S. keating has returned
from the East and this morning bucklcd
down to his work with will, and with
an earnestness that is refreshing to note,
The new premium lists are progressing
well at the printery and bindery, and it
, confidently is expected that they will be
ready for distribution by the end of this
, week.-Pueblo Star-Journal.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18
MANY
AUTO
VICTIMS

Boston, July 1s Nine pedestrians lost
their lives and thirty four have been in
iured us result OF automobile accidents
in Massachusetts, within the past twen-
ty-six days, according to statistics com.
piled and made public today by the safe
roads automobile association.
During the twenty six days there have
been ninety two collisions in which auto
mobiles have figured. The investigations
show that out Of sixteen cases looked in
to the operator was to blame in thirteen.
Convinced that radical measures must
be adopted if these accidents are to be
stopped, the association has offered re.
wards for conviction Of operators who
do not leave their names after an acci.
dent and have also offered to reward cv.
idence which shall secure the conviction
OF persons operating automobiles while
under suspension or after revocation Of
their licenses. Evidence leading to the
conviction of persons attaching numbers
to vehicles other than those to which
the numbers have been assigned will al
so be rewarded by the association.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-18

The Daily Tribune. 4Oc month.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-29

cIs azafran, $ seras ace itunas, IS
rs conservas 81 CTS vino 1 CT anuncios
l CT licores CTS jamones Is CTS aqua
min era,.
F Font Hmno l2t CTS pastaI2 CTS
anisado CT jamones 4 CTS conservas
CT galletas aparato 25 cls aqua mi
neral 20 CTS vino so canas,os papas
Scrs de Olivas y co 80 CTS vino.
Scrs de A Mayol y CO fds pieles
II fds alpargatas
Villar y co 20 CTS frutas IS CTS aqua
carabaf1a CT carne $50 CTS sjdra 1000
canastos cebollas y 1o7 de papas
Gambler Muntaner y CO GAIA pa
raguas
Farmacia Blanco IS CTS aqua mi
neral
Msyaguez IS CTS aceitunas 40 CTS
ajos
Rotulado: 50 CTS aqua mineral 80
BIS aceitunas bordalezas III4 vino.
Orden: AVG IS CTS carabafla PC 80
els aceite Olivia
Varios bultos para particulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-29
Importacj0nes

Carga alijada por el vapor espafiol
'Monserrat" de Barcelona escalas.
A Sobriros de Ezquiaga I PIT impre-
sos.
Luina Hmno (Scrs) $50 CTS vino $50
cnts papas 7I2 cnts cebollas 4OI4 vi
no 25 c[s sidra.
Scrs de M Lomba CO 232 cnts cebo-
Has 646 cnts papas 3oI4 vino.
J Ochoa Hmno I57 CTS 81 bis papas
90 BIS cebollas.
Bala squide y co 80 CTS vino.
Sobripos de Izquierdo co 34I4 vino.
B Fernandez Hmno = CTS e1nbuti-
dos y conservas cIs jamones
Scrs de + Juncos co 50 CTS aqua mi.
neral.
Scrs de Villamil co SO cls con servas.
Martinez co 20 CTS aceite o!ivo.
Cerecedo Hmno y CO II bis vino 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-29
Buques en- puerto

DEL EXTERIOR
Jose Olaverri, cargando.
r. w. Hopkins descargando.
Stephen c. Hart
Rebecca J Moulton 1"
Fred Waller
Julia Lukenb bach
Massapeccua
COSTANEROS
Guillermito Naguabo.
Petra Humacao.
Isabella Aguadilla y Mayagues.
Mayaguezana Humacao.
Esperanza pendiente de carga.
Deseada Nagua DO.
Dos Hermanos Fajardo.
Progreso pendiente.
Perla Fajardo.
Pedrito Vieques.
Voluntad Fa jardo.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
VdpoT Juan fOr2aS cSta la
carga en- Barcelona para salir Ell 80
del corriente para Ell Mediterraneo,
Canarlas y este puerto.
Espaffo1 ''Pio k" sali6 de BARGE
Iona el 20 del corriente por ell Medi-
terr aneo y Canarias y este puerto.
Vapor americana "Brooklyn', sal
dra de New York hacia el 20 del
corrlente para esta isla.
Vapor americana "Coamo," sali6
de New York hoy para este puerto.
Am 9ricano "Caro!lna saldra para
New York el del entrante mes.
Vapor americana "Arabi>Ian" sa-
lio de Duenos Aires con deslino es-
te puerto.
Aounc 1ase Il vapor "Corondas" pa
ra sallr 4 med iados de Julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-29
REVLSTA COMMERCIAL

DE LA COSTA
De Vieques balandro "Pedrito" en-
lastre.
SALIDAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Para Colon y escalss vapor espaflol
"Monserrat' por Sobrinos de Exquia-
ga con carga, correspondence y pa
safe.
Para la Guayra vapor americana
"Caracas' por Villar y Co con carga
de tranSito.
PARA LA COSTA
Para los puertos anunciados goletas
"Carmelita' y Ala Blanca"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-29
Frutos del pals

.4Az1car para Ell consume
Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifuga primera 500 a SIS
americana primera 500 $50
de Ponce 3 3l4 a AIS
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportac ion, de ga 9.25
Almidon 2.25
Naiz a.
Sebo de res $50
.Cocos, millar 22.oo
Algodon 8 7
Cueros dulces %
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
Evening journal., 1907-01-09
Doctors Admit
That They Can DO Nothing More For
Your Stomach Than Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Are Doing
Every Day.
COSTS NOTHING TO Try.

According to the expert analysis of
government authorities IN the sIJl..ted
states and Great Britain, Suarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets contain the exact Gle
ments provided by nature for digesting
food I'm the healthy stomach.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
saved sufferers from stomach disorders
millions Of dollars by giving them. In
one small so cent package. more relief
than countless treatments by physl-
clans would bring about at $500 per
visit.
Perhaps you are afflicted with dys-
pepsia-or some kindred disease arising
from disordered digestion. It may
be headaches, heartburn, paepitaton.
liver trouble. insomnia, nervous de-
bnlty. They all have their beginning
IN a stomach which does not secrete
the juices or grind the food which is
taken into IL.
If so, we urge you to send for a free
trial package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. II will cost you nothing and
surely VIII bring us no gain unless you
find. after using it, tina; you are bene-
fited and feel that you need a full-sized
package.
There Is absolutely no danger in us
ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Moth
ing Is contained IN them that has not
been subjected TO the closest scrutiny
by the government official
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gest your food without demanding a
careful diet. One grain OF these Tab
let's has power to digest 5000 grains
OF ordinary food You can be sure
therefore, that no matter what your
condition. these little tablets taken
after each meal. viii shortly restore
your stomach to its normal condition
and render IT capable OF doing its work
unassisted.
We withhold the names Of hundreds
who have written us voluntarily ex-
pressing their gratitude 10 this simple
substitute for nature
Send for trial package to-day. +. A.
Stuart Co.. 20 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
so cent size package for sale by
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1907-01-09
"a SHARE SKIN

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. S-lIugh
Campbclrs leg, II not his life. was
saved recently by twelve young men
and two young women. friends Of his.
who each gave up a square inch and a
half Of their skin 10 graft upon his
crushed leg with the hone OF inducing
a skin growth which win make ampu-
tation unnecessary.
He was injured IN the mines some
time ago. one leg being so severely
crushed and torn that II was impos-
s.ble for the skin to grow again. and
there seemed no recourse but to ampu-
tate the leg. One OF the physicians
told one Of Campbelrs friends, ana the
fourteen friends volunteered for the
skin grating. The operation took place
at The Mercy Hospital, and was per-
formed by Drs. j. A. Mclaughlin and
Thomas Mclaughlin.
Young women who came TO the res
cue would not give their names. The
young men are William O'Boyle
Charles Harron. Joseph Campbell. Ed
ward Blaine. James Dugan. Edward
Campbell. George Fstur. Edward Du-
gan, James Car James Poland.
Henry Harron onner,
Evening journal., 1907-01-09
ALL READY FOR
BIG PRODUCTION
"PrOf. Napoleon to Be Given
in Opera House Tonight
By a Large Cast

At the Opera House tonight the mu-
sical extravaganza, Professor Napo-
leon will be given for the benefit OF
the Free Zoo Association, and 700 Will
mingtonians viii take part in the pro-
duction
Professor Napoleon" is the largest
production ever attempted here. and re-
quired many rehearsals and any amount
OF careful study TO bring 1t before the
public in an acceptable manner From
the opening choruses disclosing the
sweet college girls. and the dignified
senior men IN the first act to the closing
tableanx Of the grand finale where over
400 people mako the wellSln ring, all is
one blaze Of color. fancy costumes.
scenery and magnificent light effects.
No part can he picked out as surprising
the other in merit unless, judging by
the applause. AZ would be the banjo
serenade the little old women from
Midget City, the automobile group and
the senior girls
The cast OF characters, arranged in
order OF their entrance upon the stage,
is as follows:
Helen, a Student. ........Julia Baynard
Madam DeWilard, Preceptress Of Sage
hurst College ......... Elsie Dinsmore
Elsie, a Country Girl. Pearl S. Finley
Richard FislSe, the Senator's Son,
II. w. Brashears
Mr.. Phlz. Teacher OF Physics and
Chemistry William j. Cramer
Oliver and Robert, Richards Chums.
II. A. BliclSle and IL. Merrill Lynch
lnez Fiske, the Senator's Granddaugh-
Ter ......................M Madeline Lear
Campus Cops. Percy Green, Prank
Hughes, Grant Raymond Nye, George
l.. Stewart.
Professor Napoleon, Principal and In
structor Of German. Norris c. Morgan
The Wizard ............Fr Frank Il. Jones
Mr.. Little .............G George Alexander
Leaders OF Witches.
Anna NJ. Coke and Marion r. Briefly
Albert, a School Boy........ Percy Jones
School Girls Leader. .Madelom keenan,
Sambo, the College Mascot Frank Kyle
Rosahe, Leader OF Banjo Girls,
Madllon Heck
Indian Princess ..........Mabel Rettew
Automobile Soloist... Or. c. j. Harbart
f-Fi a Japanese.........E " Wilkins
XXI. Fi-Ffs Lover. Harry b. Hygate
Pianist .........F Florence Hirst Fisher
Evening journal., 1907-01-09

pealed by said chapter II, volume %
Delaware, entitled IAN act to amend
chapter "a, volume Ia. Laws OF Della
ware, as supplemented by chapter 1854
volume a. Laws OF Delaware, and as
amended by chapters 10 and II, volume
IS, Laws Of Delaware, entitled An ACT
10 raise revenue for the State by tax
ing manufactures and Tor other pur-
poses and TO re-establish the law re-
pealed by said chapter Il, valume %
Laws Of Delaware"
Accepted Invitation to attend meet
ing Of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety to be held in Dover, January {
and 10.
Adjourned.
introduced, read and referred-By
Mr.. Sparks, amending the law placing
New Castle county officers and deputies
on salary basis.
Adjourned until 1890 a. m.
Evening journal., 1907-01-09
RAILROAD -Y.M.C.A.
PAYS BIG RETURNS
Pennsylvania Railroad Finds
That Assoc alton Greatly
improves its Employees

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Grinding
from actual results in the improved
morale of the service that its invest
ments Of the past thirty years in rail-
road Y. NJ. c. AS for the benefit Of its
employees have brought large returns.
the Pennsylvania railroad is develop
ing this phase of its work far beyond
anything hitherto undertaken by cor
poration. The company has found that
II has been under the necessity of dis
missing fewer men for intoxication and
reprtmanding them less often, largely
by reason Of the influences spread by
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Records Of the parent Y. NJ c. A.
organization show that the Pennsyl-
vaniA was the first railroad 10 encour-
age associations among its men. In
recent years the special promotion Of
this phase of its activities has been
under the care OF William A. Patton.
assistant to the president, as chairman
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Department. Under
Mr.. Patton's direction there has been
constructed one of the largest and fin
est Y. NJ. c. A. buildings i'm the coun-
try overlooking the West Philadelphia
freight yard
Four branches have now been built
at Pittsourg, and others have been
erected at Altoona. Baltimore. Tren-
ton. Harrisburg. Camden. Elmira, and
dozen other towns on the Pennsyl-
vania lines east Of Pittsburg, not to
mention those west. In the Broad
Street station at Philadelphia there is
a branch for trainmen who have but a
short time for rest between runs.
While tho strength of the organiza-
tion is founded on religious basis, the
energies ofs its members are largely
along educational lines. There are
classes ranging from arithmetic to air
brakes; from shorthand to motive
power. In the big assembly room at
the Broad Street Station meets the
transportation class to which high Of
hcials OF the Pennsylvania lecture on
the work of their various departments
These lectures are not only delivered
personally to the men. but are also dis
tributed in printed form to the em-
ployes Of the entire system, so that the
company conducts a very thorough
correspondence school in transporta-
ton in connection with this particular
work.
For the use Of the men at vacation
periods a clubhouse has been built al
Ocean City, n. ]. Another out-of-dooi
branch is at Dwight Farm, Pennsyl-
vania. where Mr.. Patton has erected a
vacation cottage. Recently money was
raised to build three cottages near
Denver Colorado. FOR Pennsylvania
employees who are victims Of consump-
ton.
First Vice-Pres'dent John p. Green
explains IN this way why his company
believes in the Y. NJ. c. A.: To accom-
plish any great work, there must be
some strong guiding compelling prin-
ciple behind it. We believe that in
having the association back OF our
work we have secured cooperative
force that is always pushing TO the
front and Is making US do this great
work not only for ourselves, but for
the community which we are trying
to serve"
Evening journal., 1907-01-09

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-FEED ruied
steady under small supplies and a fair a.
mand. We quote: Winter bran, in bulk
per ton. s22Q225o; spring bran, IN sacks
as TO size, per ton s22a225O
BALED HAY AND STRAW Supplies
were liberal and the market favored buy
ers under an Indifferent demand. w
quote: Timothy Hay-No. / large bales.
s2l; No. small bales, s2i; No. >. $4,000
1880; No. 3, sl65OG175O.
WHEAT-Onferlngs were Night and prices
ruled firm under bullish speculation in The
West but prices were without quotabil
change. No. 2 red was quoted as follows
January. 7Sq7slzci spot car lots. in expor
elevator-No. 2 red, 73d7sikc
CORN-The market ruled steady under
moderate offerings, but trade was quiet
We quote old No. yellow at 53d5ie; new
Southern No. 2 yellow at 49Qiqikc new
Southern No. 2 yellow at 49d4sikc: new
Southern steamer yellow at 4sa4slzc
OATS-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and a fair local trade de-
mand for desirable stock We quote: No
white. Hanhc; standard white lOa4ogsc
No. white 3sikd3ec; rejected Whit ga
CSC.
POULTRY-IAve was in moderate sup.
ply and steady, though quiet. The quota
tons were: Fowls, hens. choice hea. y
1sal3ikc do do ordinary 10 good. 11Rtsilci
old ROSTERS. 9a9hc; young chickens
choice, soft-meated. 12lzGlSc; % do stag.
gy. 1iQl2c; turkeys. 1sal4c; ducks, 1ia.5c
geese. 14d15c; pigeons. cd per pair, 226l-1c
do young, per pair. l5a20c.
BUTTER-Separator Creamery, extra
/ S3lac
BGGs-seiected, sO9s2c