davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
THE FINEST HORSES IN The WORLD.
The John Robinson Circus Leads Al
Other Shows In Ownership Of These.

If you are inclined to be a little
horsey and love a we'll bred nag,
you owe the John Robinson Big
Circus a visit, for they have the
finest collection of thoroughbred
stock ever carried by a tented
exhibition, and the outlay has
been generous one, judging
from the number and quality.
Every grade of horse is repre-
sented, from the satin-coated
Arabian to the smallest of Shet-
land ponies, and the American
stud book contains many names
of racers and hunters, which
find homes with this acknowledge
ed worlds oldest and richest tent
ed show. The advance printing
tells of their coming for two per-
formances on August Goth in
Durham, and the usual capacity
of business will be the order of
the day, it is safe to predict.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
DolNGs IN PERSON COUNTY.
The Courier Tells about Things Hap.
psnInq.-Blg Primitive Association.

ucutuNs Wy -r-s
Mr.. W. H. Winstead is placing
the lumber on the ground for a
nice residence. He will build on
Main street near Mr.. 7. D. Win
stead's new residence.
There will hardly be as many
in attendance at court next Tues
day as is usually the custom.
Our people are in the midst Of
the tobacco season.
MR.. R. H. BURNS ELECTED sUPT.
AT a meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of the Roxboro Graded
Schools, held last Friday, Prof.
R. H. Burns was elected Super
intendent of the schools for the
next year to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of
Prof. N. C. Newbold.
The Board had a number or ap-
plications before them, but after
much consideration Mr.. Burns
was unanimously elected. The
Board decided that the interest
of the school and the town would
be best served by his election.
Every member Of the board was
present, except Mr.. Reade, who
was detained by sickness.
Prof. Burns has held the posi-
ton Of principal in the school for
the past four years. We bespeak
for him the hearty cooperation
Of the town and the county, to
the end that he may make us q
good school. Without this CO.
operation no man can make the
school a success.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The Fullers Of Berea, the Flu
Ehers of the Hyco section and
he Fosters Of Halifax, Va.
Tere the guests Of Mrs. Floyd,
gere at the Surl camp-meeting.
There were 40 or so cloth tents,
20 covered wagons. 300 or 400
carriages and buggies, 700 or SOC
hules and horses, more or less,
he number Of people present
Eere variously estimated up in
he thousands with nursing ba
ies not a few. There were min
sters of the Gospel from foul
tates, Georgia included. Ser
|lces were held at night as wei
IS day.
This scribe was present or
sunday. and heard part of five
ermons from 1890 o'clock a. m
b $50 p. m. The preaching wa:
characteristic of the denomina
bon, being anti missionary, anti
rec agency, anti-Sunday schoo
ind Calvanistic from start Il
inish.
The preachers were, to all hu'
nan appearances. devout. pious
iod-fearing men, fluent in speech
Ind Jealous in spirit with greai
pve for their church (the old
Baptist as they were pleased Il
FaIl themselves.
They sang the old hymns ouI
ather sang, with the spirit anC
understanding also.
A fine opportunity was had fol
warnings, exhortations and invit
tions, but none were heard, yet
he Holy Ghost was present, ant
,od's people sat together il
eavenly places with Jesus
christ.
The Georgia preacher said tn,
ID Baptist allowed four hours fol
sermon. The Virginia preach
said the old Baptist paid hi
ebts, and the only church thai
irns out its members for drunk
nness.
The association at Surl will b,
Png remembered as a great oc
asion.
----'---' '....sss.....-.-------
Misses Katia a,,d pnra T.k..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14

Oscar Woodall left Wednesday
for Norfolk, where he goes to ac.
cept a position.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
EARTH ROCKS
MONTANA TOWNS
VIRGINIA CITY IN TURMOIL BE-
CAUSE OF QUAkEs.
An Old Volcano May Have Become
Alive Again. Possibly Water May
Have Reached smoldering Sub
terranean. Fires.

Virginia City, Mont, Dec. 22.-Two
earthquakes, ten minutes apart, the
first at 2:2b Monday afternoon, Gre
ated the widest excitement in this
city, the panic stricken people rush
ing into the streets in the belief that
the buildings were about to topple
over.
Structures trembled violently, plas-
ter came down, dishes were thrown
to the floor, the main school building
a two-story brick, was badly cracked
and the ground rent with seams from
one to three inches wide.
Two more shocks were experienced
this evening, one at $3.50 and the
other at $3.50, which again sent the
people hurrying into the street. The
first of the tremors was felt yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 and another at
1880 this morning.
Frank Pace, who arrived from the
Orator lakes, the scene of the extinct
volcano, six miles south of Virginia
City, where thirteen old orators have
been filled with water, forming a
chain of lakes, states that the ground
heaved there like the bosom of lake,
causing immense fissures to form on
the mountains and rending the cliffs.
Some of the tissures, according to Mr..
Pace, are from foot and a half to
two and a half feet wide.
There is belief that the water of
the Orator lakes has found it's way
through subterranean passages to the
remnants of the fires of the old vol
canoes, although the Yellowstone
Park is only seventy-ave miles from
here and it is the belief of some that
the series of earthquakes originated
there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
POWERS AGREE
ON RULES OF WAR
DELEGATES FROM TEN NATIONS
MAKE SUGGESTIONS FOR
CODE OF LAWS.
America, Great Britain and Japan
Agree on Majority of Points Con-
sidered. Proposed to Establish q
Prize Court.

b London, Dec. 21.-The views of the
ten powers the delegates from which
are assembled here to decide upon q
code of laws for the international
prize court, provided for at the last
Hague conference make decidedly
bulky volume.
Some of the powers like Japan,
have submitted their proposals in the
briefest form, while others notably
Great Britain, support their views
with arguments and reference to de-
cisions which British naval courts
have given in historical naval cases.
The United States, too, has gone
into detail on the various subjects
which she thinks should receive con-
sideration, while Germany has SUBJ
mitted draft code of laws.
The United States, Great Britain
and Japan are agreed on the major
ity Of points. The American views
include the following suggestions:
A neutral ship found within the
limits of a belIigerent power may be
seized, destroyed or used for warlike
purposes, but the proprietors must be
indemnifed.
In cases where the enemy has not
observed the usages of war and the
delinquent cannot be captured, there
may be recourse to reprisals, but al.
ways in accordance with the dictates
of humanity.
The reprisals should not exceed in
severity the offense committed and
should not be repeated after repara
ton has been made for the injury
complained of.
All ships in the public service O.
the enemy are subject to capture, OK
I cept those employed in purely chari
table or ,yoientsfic work, voyages o
discovery and as hospital ships.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
KNOX ACCEPTS.
Pennsylvania VIII Be the Next Score
tary of State.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 19.-William H.
Taft, president-elect Of the United
States, tonight announced the ap.
pointment of United States Senator
Philander G. Knox Of Pennsylvania
as secretary of state in his cabinet.
The announcement followed the re-
ceipt by Mr.. Taft Of a telegram con-
veying the information from Mr.. Knox
that he would accept the premiership
of the Taft cabinet.
Mr.. Taft without any. delay made
the announcement that the matter
was settled. In giving the details Of
the negotiations he said that the Of
fer was made to Mr.. Knox last Sun
day morning in New York, and that
since the offer he had not heard from
Mr.. Knox until the telegram he 70,
ceived today. =.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
S. S. CARVALH0 is ARRESTED
J. .. ROCKEFELLER, JE., ACCUSES
HIM OF CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Charge Against Head Of Hearst's Pub
fishing Company Is Based on
Newspaper Story.

New York, Dec. 1S.-On a charge of
criminal libel, made by John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., S. S. Carvalho, president
of the Star Company, publishers of
William R. Hearsts New York Amer
lean, was arrested Thursday and ar
raigned in police court before Magis-
trate Finn.
At the solicitation of Clarence ].
Shearn, attorney for the Hearst pub.
lications, and without any objection
being raised on the part of Assistant
District Attorney Garvan, who had
charge of the prosecution, Mr.. Carval-
no was paroled in the custody of his
lawyer until December 26, for exam
ination.
Mr.. Rockefeller, accompanied by his
counsel, Lawyer Murphy, appeared in
District Attorney Jerome's office early
In the day and made complaint that
the article published in the New York
American of December II, under a
Chicago date Of December 16, with
the head line, 81. D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
originated peonage in stockade, it is
sald, tended to injure his good name,
reputation and credit and to make him
appear ridiculous.
He submitted typewritten affidavit
embodying these charges to District
Attorney Garvan, to whom the case
was assigned. On the presentation of
the af1davits to Magistrate Finn, he
issued warrants for the arrest of Mr..
Carvalho, Bradford Merrill, treasurer,
and Edward H. Clark, secretary, of
the Star Company.
Mr.. Carvalho was found in his Of
fee. Merrill and Clark were not in
their Offices. Mr.. Calvalho took his
arrest good naturedly.
Bradford Merrill, treasurer of the
Star Company, explained Thursday
night that the article at which Mr..
Rockefeller has taken offense had
come from Chicago in the regula.
routine way, that it had not originated
in New York, and that an investigation
would be started at once. "f we. find
that we have wronged Mr.. Rockefel
ler," said Mr.. Merrill, eve will, OF
course, do everything in our power to
atono for II
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Says Her Alleged Confession to .
Youth Was a Joke.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec 1S.-
Charged with the murder from ambush
of Grafton Starbuck, a leading prohibit
ZIONIST of Fayette county, at Cawley,
November %, Mrs. E. V. Smith was ar
rested Thursday and is now confined
in the Fayetteville Jail. Mrs. Smith
was arrested on the strength of story
told by Otto Persinger, 16-year-old
boy, who, when he was himself ac-
cused of shooting Starbuck, declared
that Mrs. Smith confessed that she
was the guilty one. r
When arrested Mrs. Smith is said by
officers to have admitted that she
told Persinger she shot Starbuck, but
declared she was only Joking. She is
a relative of the Logan county Hat
fields Of feud fame.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mrs. Ida Duncan is Killed by Her
Young Son.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 22.-Acoidentally
shot to death at the hands of her
own son as he was cleaning a revol-
YER, was the fate which befell Mrs.
Ida Duncan of Ditworth, six miles
south of Fargo, as she sat at the
family table.
AS a result Harry Duncan the
slayer of his mother, now lies in
critical condition, brought on by the
shock, the result of his deed.
Mrs. Duncan, who was thirty-eight
years old, sat with her children while
Harry, sixteen years old, cleaned and
repaired his revolver.
After finishing this task the boy in
serted a cartridge, and while arrang-
ing the parts, dropped the gun, which
exploded, the bullet striking the
mother in the left temple, killing her
instantly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
SUICIDE.
Last of Famous Gang Takes Life In
Prison.

Saltwater, Dec. 19.-James Nc
Arthur vas the true name Of "Slim
Jim" Dugan, who committed suicide
in the prison hospital last night. He
has mother and brother living in
st. Louis who wired that they are not
able to come here and asking that a
plain funeral be provided. Warden
Wolfer wired back that he had enough
money to pay funeral expenses.
John Quirk, an inmate nurse at the
prison hospital and the man who Is
serving fifteen years for killing VIII
liam Mcdowell, the Minneapolis news.
paper man, was the first to see Dugan
after he took the poison. He found
the letters left by the suicide and
thinks they were taken out of the
cot of Dugan and laid on his table In
the cell after taking the poison.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
BABES PERISH IN FLAMES.
Invalid Father, Barefooted in Snow
Tries in Vain to Rescue Them.

Interlochen, Mich, Dec. 22.-Neigh-
bors at II p. m. rushed out at the
cry of fire to find the home OF Ed
ward Toner in flames. Toner, suf-
fering from typhoid fever, and clad
only in his night clothes, standing
barefooted in the snow to his knees,
was vainly trying to break pane OF
glass in the window of the room
where two of his children were be-
ing consumed. Assistance came too
late and the charred bodies of the
children, Mary, aged 5, and Lyman,
aged 8, were found after the fire
burned itself out. The wife and baby
narrowly escaped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
RosTov-oN-THE-DoN BURNING.
Great Fire Raging in the Russian
Commercial Center.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 18.-Dispatches
received here state that great fire is
raging in INSTRUMENTATION, which
has destroyed the center of the town,
together with another entire quarter.
Several lives were lost Rostoy-on-the-
Don is busy commercial center and
is the principal shipping point for the
wheat and other products of southeast
ern Russia. 1t has a population of
100000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
Kansas GIassbIowers Strike.

Coffeyville, Kan, Dec. 19--The win
dow glassblowers Of the Kansas Win
dow Glass Company went on strike
at noon Friday and at midnight the
blowers of the Coffeyville Window
Glass Company quit work. The
strike is the result of the refusal of
the independent glass manufacturers
TO grant an increase in the wage scale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
t|kkn.l.
The Bad Spot.

An lrishman one day was told to put
up signboard on which were the
words. ITO A1otorists-This Hill Is
Dangerous"
Away went Mike with the signboard
and placed 1t Mt the bottom Of very
steep hiv. few days later his en-
porer went to see how the board was
put w and. finding it at the bottom Of
the hill. sought and found Mike.
''You blooming fool" he cried. "Why
didn't you put that sign IN the right
place."
"Shure and ain't IL" asked Mike.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
Two Chinese Murdered.

Winnipeg, Dec. 21.-Murdered in
the most brutal mannerin their laun-
dry shack at 214 Jarvis street, a few
feel from the sidewalk, at an hour
when scores Of people must have
been passing, two ChiSese, !1ung Pow
and Chun Lung were found lying in
in great pools Of blood by belated
customer.
Robbery was evidently not the OBJ
iect of the murder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
"kENTUckY JOE" ARRESTED.
Alleged Leader of Post Office Robbers
Is Caught.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Dec. 18-Henry
Collie, alias Kentucky Joe,' was ar
rested here Thursday by local officers
acting under the direction of secret
service agents. Collie, it is said, has
several aliases, some of which are
Joe Miller, H. G. Miller and Joe Fos-
ter. He is 60 years old and is alleged
to be the leader of a gang of post Of
fee robbers and safe blowers who
have been operating in Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee for more than
three years.
Three of his alleged confederates
were arrested at Tazewell, Va, last
week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
Lucky Baldwin serlonc:-

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1S.-E. ].
(Lucky) Baldwin, the famous breeder
and owner of race horses, and at one
time one Of the noted sporting charac.
ters of the country, is seriously i'll at
bis Arcadia ranch. Baldwin is about
rs years old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
Judge Testifes.

Minneapolis, Dec. 19.-Judge G. l..
Smith of Minneapolis left the Mill
City municipal bench to testify
against Matte Jacobs, a negress. ar
raigned before Judge E. F. Waite on
q charge of perjury by Judge Smith.
The woman was arrested at the in
stance of Judge Smith after she had
testified before him in the case OF
Albert Schultz, accused Of assault and
battery, stating that Schultz had been
in his room at the time of the alleged
assault, despite evidence 10 the con-
tzAry,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
Modern Version.

'Then you will be ever at my beck
and call?" inquired Aladdin. M ).
with the exception of Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, Monday and satur-
day evenings and every other Sunday"
firmly replied the genie Washington
Herald. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
The knoekino.

"De successful man. said Uncle
Eben, "keeps quiet SOS he kin hear op-
portunity knockin' at de do De fail
ure tries to do all de knockin' hisse'f"
washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
No Christmas Tree Fires.

New York, Dec. 19.-The New York
Board of Fire Underwriters has is
sued formal notice from which the
Inference is plainly to be drawn that
fire insurance, will not be paid for
losses resulting from flames originat-
ing from Christmas trees. Every
client of New York. received one to-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24

The divorce lawyer Is the man who
teaches you how to be single though
married
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

When you need friend badly YOU
don't know where to look for one.
That's why you need one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24

Don't ali the accidents happen at the
bottom?" 5Harrer's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-24

Being married to strenuous wom-
an keeps the average man from getting
dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mike Cantillon's Minneapolis team.
which looked to be the strongest ir.
the American Association, is in last
place
When you come right down to it, the
Nationals are very gentlemanly lot.
They seldom get mixed up with the
umpire.
Larry Schlafy, former American
Lacquer, is playing sensational ball
at second for the Toronto Eastern
League team.
Jimmy Collins is finding it easy
enough to keep down to weight. now
that he has once gotten off lot of SUI
pertiuous flesh.
Pittsburg promises to make it very
interesting for the Cubs this year.
Chances men seem to find the Pirate
twirIers troublesome.
Charley Jones is not bothered with
malaria this spring. and his batting
is one Of the features of the st. Louis
teams winning streak.
Connie Mack denies that he has any
intention of coaching his team from
the lines. He insists that he will never
don a uniform again.
Clark Griffith used some choice lam
guage toward Umpire Connolly, and
as result has been suspended. Effect
Boston 4, New York 0.
Exc Johnson has been signed on the
Portland Atlantic League team and
will pitch against Lewiston either Fri
day or Saturday at Portland.
Instead of calling them the Reds,
they should be named Rainnakers.
That Cincinnati team has not played
more than one game in 10 days.
Hughey jennings is being urged to
resurrect his "Wee-ah' on the coach
ing liEes in the hope that the Tigers
may begin winning games again.
Heyninger, the Princeton pitcher. is
said to have made up his mind to ac-
cept a big league engagement this
year Pttsburg will most likely land
him.
Bill Kay. who is with the Millers. is
not hitting as was expected. The
minor league pitchers seem to bother
him more than did the cvracks of the
American League.
Indianapolis has taken the lead in
the American Association, with Buck
Freeman's Minneapolis bunch bring
ing up the rear. The last-named club
is owned by Joe and Mike Cantillon.
Manager Burkett of the Worcester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May :.
FLOUR-F'irrer: spring patents 500
$40
COEN-Higher: No. 3 yellow S1R-
OATS-IIigher. No. , clipped white G..
HAY-UnchanScd. choice 21.5O.
NELL. FEED Quiet.
SPRING BRAN-2S. H0M2SJ0.
MINED FEED-2S 5Gft30.50.
PORK-Unchanged; medium 1S11S.5o.
LAEp-Unchanged: l0l".
REEF-Firm: whole cattle 10M1N.
LAMRS-Lower; spring 12l2GI1i.
VEALS-Hicher: Haze.
BUTT REALISTICALLY: northern 27dt2S.
CIIEESE-Steady York state 15Ml.h@.
EGGS-Steady; choice 1890; western L
0I1S I
APPLF,S-Dull: No. | Baldwins f.75M2.
POTATOES-Hig Maine white 1886
SUGAE-Steadv on q basis of SO fol
era uulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Portland Market.

Portland. Ne. May s. 1875
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
straights. S.. 20@5.4e; winter wheat pa
tents s5.4o@5. 5o spring wheat. baker
s.. 15M5.25. spring wheat patents, S6.05@650
G2alN-'roin car lots. new, S00S-c.
bags. Soc. meal bags. 76c. oats car lots
61oi63c lags. GIc. Mimi. sacked bran
bag lots. $4,000; winter wheat bran. car
lots. $3.50; bag lots. $1,000; brown mid
dlings. car lots. $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per H..
20c.: tub creamery, sc; renovated. 241,
25c.
EGGS-East2rn fresh. 19c.; nearby
cHEEsE-N. Y. and factory 1sxc.:
sage. 1sQ1sc
CRANGE,S-$3. o50t35o.
LfIMONS-$2 .5,012.75.
PRODUCE-Beana. California pea.
s2.7o@s2s Sc: yellow eyes. s2.6o@s2.t5; red
POULTRY-Chicken ,50l7c.: turkeys.
1ST2Gc.: fowl. 14@15c.
PRovISIoNs.Pork. heavy. s1s.5oa 1875;
medium. s17.S00J775.
LARD-Pure tcs., half hbls, 9$4@iOo
cases. 1n%Ml07sc.; compounds. tcs.. half
bbls.. sMSAc.
SUGAR-Ex. quality small bbls.. $50;
EN-. quality small bbls.. $5.79; 100 lbs.
sacks. bulk, $5.79.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Announcement was made Friday at
Boston by representatives Of the Aero
Club of America that if the fund of
$4,000. which it is intended should be
raised for the development of flying
machines heavier than afr. should be
completed by July 1, it would be pos
sible to arrange for interna tional con-
tests during the forthcoming season.
In the meantime the members of the
Aero Club who are behind the move
ment are making an active canvass for
funds to carry on the work. At a meet
ing held in New York April Is and at
tended by Prof. Alexander Graham
Bell. Professor A. Lawrence Roth. Oc-
tave Chanute and others 1t was decid-
ed to raise the $4,000 fund for the en-
enlargement of the science of aviation
in this country. The Aero Club is to
be the custodian of this fund and will
make all the rules and regulations for
the awards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Boston Market.

Boston. May s. zoos.
FLo1 fR.Mill shipment spring patent,
shipment. per bhl.. AM.0l525
OATMIAL-Rolled Per bbl $4,000 Is
cut. pcr Dbl, s6.5O@6.75, y
CORN-Steamer, yellow. spot, per bu
790'7aNc; No, yellow spot. per bu
soc; No, yellow. ship. per hui 79c.
RYE FLOUR-Ped hbl. s45O6t5OO.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per Dbl, $.tg,sl5. 10
0ATS-No: clipped 620621hc.; No , Soy
oslo; No. 3 clipped 60c.: Sc to IS lbs. tc
ship. per bu., 61M6l1Ac.; 40 to AZ lbs, pei
bu.. 631p65c
PROvISIONS-Pork. heavy. t1cks. ne,
thl $500: medium backs. per Dbl, $3.50
M$ls.!0: long cuts. per bbl., S1S.25; loose pei
H.. 1oAcc;;; ribs 11$iG1.c.; hams. regular
5000: shoulders, fresh. 1oc; lard rendered
per H.. tic.
BEEF Choice binds 11kM12c.; choice
fores. per H.. S1yGi9c.
!,Ec.; yearlngs. 1lk@i214c. mutton. ia
vGAL-Per h.. 10a1!Ac.
POuLTRY-Chickens. native per h..
western fowl. 14c.
BUTTER North creamery g7nzSc.
western creamery 2Gn2ic LIN.
EGGS-Eastern. 1Sd19c.: western 170tSc.
a0c cWcet. per basket, $a.500l300
APPIES-Maine Baldwins. No |, per
81 506it IS
26T: medium. $50: yellow eyes, 81 450fa. 80
Red Kidneys. 81 O0G121 TO-
HAY AND STRAW-No. ! grade. $50 so
No: grade. si7.0OM1Soo; No. } grade.
sioam'(a1s-o0; rye straw per ton, $500, oat
tsTGAR-Cut loaf and crushed. $3.50;
$50 yellow &C. $5.05ol5.2F