davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
AeciidenIe I6rrOviisliio |

Tn tren, el Expreso de Whit
Mountains, compuesto de diez
vagones arrastrados por dos To-
|comotoras electricas y que via
jaba con una velocidad de so
millas por hora, sc descarrilo en-
TN punto cercano q la estacion
de Greenwich, Connecticut. La
baranda del puente impidio que
tres de los coches Pullman Ca
yeran al precipicio, pero otro
caro- de la misma clase que ape
mas entraba sobTe Ell estribo del
puente sc volco enteramente, v
en- este viajaba, acompanada de
su madre, la se1orita Margarita
Armstrong, de ~ de edad, t1nica
persona que muri6 Immediate
mente, debido a que cuando
ocurrio el desastre asomaba la
cabeza por la venta nilla y ell cho-
que casi la lanzo fuera del va
g6n que cayo sobre ella aplas-
tandOla. Iodos los viajeros de
este mlsmo caro- recibieron he
ridas mas 8 menos graves. In
mediatamente despues del acci-
dente, principiaron a llegar re-
cursos en- todas direcciones. Tn
cuerpo de bomberos demoli6 a
hachazos Ell wagon volcadoy asi
puso en- libertad a los pasajeros,
los que, fueron conducidos en-
AUTOMOBILES al hospital y a ca
sas particulares de Greenwich.
La senorita Armstrong venfa de
Wayne, Pennsylvania, { iba a
pasar las vacantes en- New
Hampshire, y su madre habia
lido a buscarla.
Esta selora, aunque apenas
salio con ligeras heridas, perdio
el Conoc1mlento, pero es tai Ia
impression de terror que Sc ha
apoderado de ella, que sc teme
que quede loca.
Ell slnlestro tuvo por causa
I'D ensanchamiento en- el enrie.
lado, debfdo a la mala condici6n
en- que sc hallaban varios de los
duTm1enteS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06

bella, nj siquiera gesticulal No
la ha pintado con brillante colo
rido, porque Coppee no fue CO.
lorista; pero ha sabido dar al
conjunto sus matices caracteris-
ticos: las Gales comercia1es con
sus fachadas multico1ores; Ia
"cromaries" pintadas de blanco,
las carnicerfas collar de choco1a-
te con ribetes deforo; los tran
seuntes trajeados con telas or
dinarias, de caras borrosas Y
an0nimas.
La fama de Coppee vivira
Slempre unida a este mundo de
los humildes que 81 retrato con
tanto cariflo y simpatia.
lQuien no conoce su popular
"Greve des forgerons," tan nota-
bic pOr 10 movido del relate,
cuanto por la intensidad dra-
mat1ca de la accion2
Claro que Coppee no fue TN
pensador. No, no 10 fue. Su
merito estriba en- 10 ingenuo y
malicioso a la vez de su sensibi-
lidad parisiense, que bajo la
apariencia de no hjarse en- el
dolor ajeno, harta de reirse de
las miserias del projimo, frater-
MIA con elias.
Esta manera de ser parisien-
Sc no deja de sorprender al ex-
tranjerO, a los de nuestra raza
singularmente, que Green que no
hay dolor sino cuando Sc grita
y Sc manOtea mucho.
Fray Cundti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
LA CASA LUGUBRB

M. Guppy: Me ocurri6 desde luego la idea
de que el pasante de M.kKenge seria tai vez el
joven que me habia recibido en- Londres, Y me
aegr6 de haberle advinado de volverle
yer, porque su nombre estaba undo en- mi
memOria mi felicidad actual
Iba tan elegante que me costo trabajo re-
conocerle; vestia un ira je nuevo Hamante de
pies cabeza sombrero lustroso, guantes anna
rillos, corbata de vvos colOres. IN ramo de
flores en- el DIAL de la levita, anillo de orc en- e
dedo mefique, esparcia ademas en- torno
suyo los eflvios de mil pomadas v esencias
que perfumaron ell comedor lie suphque que
Sc sentase lie pregunt6 por NJ. Kenge sin
atreverme levantar los ojos porque me mi.
Taba de manera tan penetrante que me
deJO cOnfusa Y Tuborizada.
Cuando entraron anuncarIe que M. Boy
thorn le espeTaba y que Sc tomase la molestia
de pasar al cuarto de este caballero, e die
que cuando terminase encontraria ell almuerzo
dispuesto por orden de M. Jarudyce
-lTendre la honra de encontraros aun
aqui senorita2-pregunt6.
-.Sf, senor-conteste
saio lanzandome una mirada volvien
dome saludar
-Suponfa que naturalmente era timido
y encog1do, porque apenas podia sacarse las
paabras dc la boca mientras hablaba espere
que volviese con intencion de cuidar que NADIA
le faltase de retirarme enseguida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN- LA LIBERIA DEL Royetfm.

EN- LA LIBERIA DEL R0yetfn.
Manual de fa caci6n de Chocola-
tes, Pastas para sopas galletas.
por don Luis Godos. I tomo en-
cuadernado $r.s5 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- r1stica AZ
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, & 25 ctvs.
tomo con franqueo.
Compendio de la Historic Universal.
de Cesar Cantd / tomo encua-
dernado en- tela roia $I.6o con
franqueo.
Ell derecho y ST. practica, al alcance
de todos, por Z. Pf Arsuaga. 1
tomo encuadernado en- tela al. 90
con franqueo.
La Introduction q Ia Vida Devota
por ell bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe y obispo de
Colonia de los Alobrogues. to-
mo encuadernado en- piel ST.6o
con franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa,
la lmportante obra titulada:
La mitad del mundo vista desde nm
aut0m0viI. (De Pekfp Paris en-
so dfas.) I'm tomo de COS pagi
mas, elegantemente encuaderna-
do en- tela dorado, 200 ilustracio-
nes fotografcas una carta
itineraria, por don Luis Barzini.
Precio $3.50 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
1916 POR CARLOS DICKENS

una vez que Sc enjug6 la frente con Ell pa
fuelo.
-Sl me permits que beba otro vase de
vino, creo, senorita, que dominare meior la
pena que me oprime.
Volv1o beber Sc acerc6 nuevamente
la mesa detras de la cual estaba atrinche-
rada.
-{Me hareis el obsequio de beber una
copa, senorita2-me dijo NJ Guppy desDues
de tomar al1ento con Ell vase de vino
No, senior no bebo estas horas
Media copa. la cuarta parte de una
cOpa
-Es inutii que insistais
No os importunare. Pues bien nrestarme
IN momento de atencon En- la actualidad
gano en- el estudio~ de Kenge Carboy dos
l1bras esterlinas y ounce chelnes, era 10 que
CANADA baclan dos amos Digo este para ha
ceros yer, senorlta, que he tenido IN aumento
DC c1nco chehnes. que continuare cobrando
durante un ano, segun consta en- IN documen-
70 nrmado por mi mis- principales Mi ma.
ore posee una pequena hacienda, con cuyo
usutructo puede vivir con modesto indepen-
denc1a en- Old Sstreet Road Todos. los Que
la conocen estan acordes en- decir que es una
sonora Dondadosa, que no sc cuida de 10 que
pasa en- las casas ajenas que tiene IN
trato hno Y amable, No negar6 que adolece
de agunos defectillos pero Jquien es pecfecto
en- este mundo2 No la he visto nunca faltar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SEcRETARIo

OFIcINA DEL SEcRETARIo
Por la presente Sc informa al publ
60 en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio de
81 ABOGAOIA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no So distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo el que
interese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, & la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MEROANTIL,
que ha tornado a su cargo la publica-
ci0n y venta de los mismos
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
"A. IT. Castro,
Socretane del Trihmal Cunrsms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
DeVOCiOnarlOs

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de plata
Sc acaban de recibir en- esta i'm
prenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06
COPPEE

Diriase que los poetas, pre- :
sintiendo | a muerte proxima
del verso (notese que no digo
poesia). metrifican que Sc las
pelan, en- terminos de que no
basta una vida para leer los RI
pios que sc publican a diario.
Aqui, en- Paris, cada SALON par
ticular es uu mercado de YER
SOS. ~ que versosl
Nunca he comprendido por
que sc recurre a la rima para
decir vulgaridades cuando tene-
mos la prosa. IA que perder Ell
tempo buscando consonantes
rarosl
Hay quien atribuye la deca-
dencia de la poesta (yo siempre
digo del verso, que no es 10 mis-
mo) a la preponderancia del es-
piritu cientifico, Ell parecer hos
til a los productos de la imagi-
naCion. Para muchos la poesia
es cosa muerta. Yo, a trueque
de que me llamen cursi, sligo
pensando con Becquer, que
mientras haya una mujer her
mosa, habra poesia."
Francois Coppee-que acaba
de mOr1r-era pOeta, verdadero
poeta. Lo probo cantando a 10
mediocre, a todo aquello que no
parece prestarse al lenguaje sun
tuoso de la rima. En- su poesla
familiar muy pa1eCida a la de
Campoamor habia no sc que de
enfermizo. Rimaba bien, Y supo
como pocos desentranar la iris
teza que Sc esconde en- 10 apa-
rentemente insignifCante, hu-
milde Y prOsaiCO.
Conheso que la poesia france
sa zen general" me deja fr1o. Sc
me antoja vacia y palabrera
Cuando no femeninamente fri
VIOLA. Esto Sc advierte cuando
Sc han leido los poetas BRITAIN
COS.
Copp6e no me producia este
efecto: muchos de sus versos 10
graham COnmOverme. No era TN
poeta que viva en- relacion di-
Tecta con la naturaleZa, I'm poeta
buColico. en- el sentido mas am
pl1O de esta palabra.
Enamorado de Paris, casi no
lie interesaba mas que Pars. FL
mismo 10 dijo "Je suis la
derniere griette" Erase equi-
voca a la que tai vez quiso dar
un Sentido exClusivamente SEN
tlmental. La "guisette es IN
prOductO parisiense, aunque ha-
va Cambiado de nOmbre. En- los
versos de Copp6e dificilmente Sc
halla el lirismo lamartiniano.
La passion no parece haber sa-
cudido sus nervios. Sus oios no
buscaban el paisaje opulento, las
grandes alturas, las profundi-s
dadeS miSteTiOSas, las aguas
hOndas, las soledades inundadas
de luz de luna: le bastaban los
al vededOraS de Paris ricuaIoc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-06

Sentia, como los humoristas,
una inclination irresistible por
todo 10 peque1o, cuya psicolo
g1a saba pOner en- relieve. lie
interesaba ese mundo incoloro
de los humildes que sufren en-
silencio Esto quizas explique
la intima relaCi0n en- que vivi6
con la multitud Y con todo,
por 10 que toca 4 la factura, era
paTnasiano No vivi, como Le-
conte de Lisle, encerrado en- una
torre de morhl. lie gustaba res
pirar Ell halito caliente de la
multitud. Los heroes de sus
apopeyas eran los pequenos en-
pleados, les loutiquiers los
que ganan un mezquino sala-
rio.
Lo triste de su destino, su pa
ciencia bovina, inspiraban al
poeta una piedad sincera. Yo
no Sc 81 Copp6e leeria q Dickens; );
pero todo este huele q Dickens.
icon que frmeza de dibujo. con
que ironica melancolia ha pinta-
do Coppee estas vidas CRISES,
esa humanidad que pasa mad
Vertida porque III grita, III Sc re
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
z BANKERS CONFESS;
STOLE $4S,OOO.
Col. Edward T.. Britton and Frcder-
ick +. II. Schroeder Arrested in
Brooklyn for Theft.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Col.
Edward Earle Britton, who had a
good deal to do with drafting the
Dick law and is regarded as one of
the best posted men on military fa-
fairs In the country, and Frederick II.
Schroeder, Republican politician
of Brooklyn and Quarantine Commits
sioner, were arrested for stealing
nearly $4,000 from the Eagle Saw
ings and Loan Company at 1S6 Rem
sen street, Brooklyn, of which they
were respectively president and Sec
ond vice president.
The Kings County Grand Jury, on
evidence presented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Elder and Banking
superintendent j. Clarkson Williams,
found four joint Indictment against
Col. Britton and Mr.. Schroeder, the
indictments covering four of the thir-
ty worthless checks deposited by the
officers of the savings institution
when they took cash out of the till.
County Judge Norman S. Dixie held
them in $40. 700 bail apiece for grand
larceny and they were released late
in the afternoon when Alderman
John Diemer and other political
friends went security for them.
Col. Britton and Schroeder confess
that they got into trouble through
their connection with gold mining
property in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, the Homestake South EX-
tension Mining Company, which owns
claim that adjoins the famous
Hearst Homestake mine. They got
lot OF their friends interested In
the mine, Timothy l.. Woodruff and
Congressman Waldo among others,
and expected TO clean up millions
within few years. But the gold
panned out slowly. Development en-
penses pinched hard. Olsen, their
mine superintendent, had a habit OF
making sight drafts on them for ex-
penses. Whenever this happened or
there was machinery to be bought
they reached in the cash drawer of
the Eagle Savings and Loan Com
pany, abstracted enough to meet the
draft or pay the bill and drew checks
on imaginary accounts, which they
put in the drawer and ordered JOS
eph Wood, the treasurer. to carry
as cash.
Altogether in a years time they
MIXED the cash drawer of s47,9SG-
81. Schroeder signing checks fot
$3S,0O4.59 of this amount, and Col.
Britton giving checks for $9,9S1.72.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
CORN AND WHEAT
JUMP UPWARD.
Excitement Caused by Reports That
Crops Are Burning Up"

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Scorching hot
weather throughout the corn belt
threw the Board of Trade into wild
excitement and sent the prices Of
wheat and corn soaring skyward. The
former grain advanced nearly three
cents bushel and the latter showed
an equal sharp bulge in price. Bull
ish sentiment in wheat which has been
developing recently as the result of
black rust" reports from the North
west, broke out with intense vigor
upon the receipt of a despatch from
Minneapolis that the black rust is
worse than in 1904, and that the
crop is simply burning up with the
heat. The advance in corn was help
ed along by a despatch which stated
that the corn crop in Central Hi
nois had begun to fire owing to the
excessively high temperatures. At one
time the May wheat option sold
a. $1.01 $. December at the same
time touched 97Ac. and September
s4sc. Corn for May delivery
mounted to IS IL and December to
65 ssc. a gain of 2Ac. in each case.
September corn sold up to 1850.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
MAN ROASTED ALIVE
IN AUTO WRECK.
G. Winthrop Sands, w. X. Wander
biIt, Sr.'s Stepson the Victim.

u. winthrop SANDS, w. n. Wander
biIt, Sr.'s StepsOn the Victim.
Paris, Aug. Winthrop Sands
q stepson of William X. Vanderbilt,
ST., was fatally hurt and burned in
an automobile accident and died an
hour and half later. His chauffeur
was seriously injured.
In his haste to reach his wife's
side Sands opened wide the throttle
OF the machine. and he was going at
the rate OF seventy-five miles an
hour when suddenly a tire flew off
and the automobile crashed against a
tree. 1t turned over and Sands was
pinned underneath. The gasolene
tank exploded and for twenty min
utes the injured man lay under the
burning car sroaning and begging to
be rescued. To get him out peas
ants who had seen the accident were
compelled 10 tear one of his legs off.
The suffering which Sands underwent
did not cause him to lose conscious
ness, and he was aware of his sur
roundings when he was carried into
the house. There he died after an
hours suffering.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
COAT TOF IARAND FEATHERS
Washington Business Man
Found i'm Street with
Sticky Covering.
HUSBANDS SET A TRAP
gcd and Then Coated With Tar,
Trying to Shield n Woman In the
Case-Assa Tell Why They
Attacked Him.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 5.--F. e.
Bliss ., Jr.. member of the CON
tracing firm of Bliss e. Albrecht,
paper rulers, is coated from head to
foot with hardened tar and under the
treatment of several physicians
Henry G. Cole, Charley Mathison
and James L. White. prominent AZ
brokers and business men. who admit
applying the tar and regret they did
not make better job of 1t. were ar
rested after news of the affair came
out through one of BLISS physicians.
The three men were released $500
bond.
A statement given out by e. f.
Collady, attorney for the three men
who gave Bliss a drubbing and then
tarred him, declare that recently
Bliss met Mr.. and Mrs. Mathison at n
social function and was later enter
tanned at their home. Bliss subse-
quently became acquainted with Hen
ry G. Cole and his wife, who live near
near the Mathisons.
At these two homes Bliss was a
frequent visitor. He is about thirty
five years old. suave. handsome, a
fine conversationalist. and boasts OF
his powers as a hypnotisG He often
was Entertained at dinner parties and
really got the lions share O. feminine
admiration.
On several occasions Bis and Mrs.
Mathison have been seen together at
the theatre and other public places.
Mathison saw them together and a
quarrel With his wife followed.
Mrs. Mathison said she had been
under Bliss's hypnotic influence for
some time and was unable to control
herself when he was near. She said
she got instructions from him by
mental sympathy.
Bliss called Mrs. Mathison over the
telephone. Mrs. Mathison talked
over the phone with her husband
nearby Offering suggestions. He told
her to have Bliss cali at their home
about nine O'Clock and enter through
the basement.
A sound thrashing was administer
ed first to Bliss, and later the bucket
of tar which had been carefully warm.
ed for the occasion, was brought
forth. Bliss was stripped and every
square inch Of his tody was covered.
His face was fairly bathed in the tar,
some Of 1t getting in his eyes.
After their task was done the hus-
bands turned Bliss loose and he fed
across town in search of a physician.
In the effort to remove the tar from
the victims face most of the skin was
pulled off and rather than disturb
him the physician will allow the tar
to wear away,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
ONE HUNDRED DIE
IN FOREST FIRE
Flames i'm the Bush Sweep Over Ko,.
tcnay District In Canada.
Towns Wiped Ont.

'HHy DlStTICI III canada.
Towns Wiped Gut.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Aug. 5.-N.
most 100 lives have been snuffed
out in 100 square miles of territory
by bush fires that. raging for twenty.
four hours. blotted Fernie. b. c
town of 5000 population, off the man
and then visited Michel. fourteen
miles away, as well as Hosmer. Olsen
and Sparwood, towns between those
points. 1t is more han likely tho
death list will be two or three times
as long before the fire dies ont for
many OF the victims undoubtedly
have oeen lumbermen and prosnec.
tors scattered all over the blazing
region and 1t Will be days before the
tale of destruction Is fully told. Six
thousand refugees from Fernie and
thousands more from Michel and 9th.
er towns are camped on small prai.
r!e three miles from the first named
place. They did not take to the hills
as fugitives from forest fires ordi-
narily might do, becauss the flames
were IdCino oNtT inc mountains.
There is no question the damage to
property will will run to many mil.
lions. II is said to be s2.50O.O00
in Fernie alone, while the general es.
innate for the whole territory is $40.
100000.
In addition to the Ave foregoing
places, towns in the path OF the
flames included Coal Creek, Morrisey
Elko. McGilvary, Bart.ey and Cokato
All the eleven towns were seriously
damaged and the total of homeless
persons in consequence of the fires
has been greatly increased. Not only
will those driven from their homes
have nothing in the way of comforts
until they can begin life anew, but
most of them will find 1t difficult to
get to places where they can make
that beginning. Bridges and rolling
stock of the Canadian Pacific and
Great Northern Railways have been
burned, and 1t seems probable trans.
portation will be cut off for many
days. Thousands of women and chill
dren will have to walk hundreds OF
miles to get aid. That many of them
will perish with hunger or be killed
by wild animals is more than posi-
Bile.
Seventy-four lives were lost in Fer.
ME alone. The number of persons
known to have died in that town and
Michel is IS, with reports from. small.
er places carrying the total beyond
The conflagration is admitted to be
the wor ; in Canada's history.
Men, women and children. scantily
clad without food and without water,
have fled to the tops of the hills, and
with whatever material they could
find, branches of trees, rags or blank.
ets-have made crude, uncomforta-
bic camps. from which they viewed
the fire which Is consuming the rich.
est mining district in British Co,um-
bia-the Kootenay Valley and the
Elko Wiley.
rhe towns partly destroyed with
Their populations are as follows:
Fernie. 5000; Michel, 1900; Coal
Creek, 1900: Sparwood, 1000;
klko, 400 Olsen, 1870; Morrisey
500; Hosmer, 400; McGilvray, 100
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
SARATOGA LID DOWN;
GAMING DENS DARK.
Local Police Close Gambling Places.
Including All the Larger Estab-
IiShmeuts

nSf1fncntS.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 6.-The lid
is on. nailed fast, and Will not be
pried up again this summer. Every
clubhouse in the village is dark and
the gambling tables have been re-
moved. Not roulette wheel is
turning and every faro dealer is out
OF work for the season. The village
is as quiet as an october evening.
Early in the day the proprietors re-
ceived the tip that they should close.
District Attorney Mcknight, who has
been III for several days, was in the
village and told the officials OF the
village that If the reports that have
been printed regarding gambling
here were true the clubhouses must
close. The lid was found in a hurry.
The sudden termination of gamp-
ling activities is generally accredited
to the announcement of the reported
intention OF Governor Hughes to
make an investigation into the stor-
les Of gambling in Saratoga.
The District Attorney would not
say III ne Hau TeCSlNeQ u COfuln UTICA
tion from the Governor calling his at
tention to the stories of gambling
here. II Is said that detectives en-
ployed by Governor Hughes have
been In the village for the last day
or two.
The action OF the county offclals
in closing the gambling houses will
not affect the betting on the race
track. 1t is said. sheriff Bradley will
continue to act under the advice OF
eNrState Senator Bracket and will
permit verbal wagers. He has no
intention to resign. he said, and any
attempt to remove him will be
fought.
Should Gov. Hughes make any at
tempt to have the Sheriff removed for
permitting betting II is said he would
probably find as his legal antagonist
ex-senator Bracket, who, It is re-
ported would not be adverse to fight
ing out the legality of the removal
in the courts.
The closing of the clubhouses has
dampened the spirit OF the racegoers
and many are leaving for New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.

WHEAT-No, 2, Red, ON q @ssA'
No. l, Northern Duluth, $l.2l Is
CORN-No. 2, SS1 q 81.
OATS-MiXed, white, 60@62.
BUTTER-Western firsts 2l@
211h; State Dairy. 201a.
~CHEESE-State, full cream, l2!g
@131a.
MlLK-Per quart. 2hc.
EGGS-State and nearby fancy
22Q 24c.; do, good to choice, 22@
24c.; Western firsts 20021c,
SHEEP-Per 100 lbs, $3.25 q 4.5O'
BEEYES-Clty Dressed, Sp1llac.
CALVES-City Dressed, Sl5 a II &c
HOGS--Live per 10d lbs, S6.5O@
S7.05.
HAY-Prime per 100 lbs, 81 1sc'
sTRAW-Long rye, per 100 lbs'' ~
zoe.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring Chickens
per h., 16c.; Turkeys per lD''
lie. Ducks per lb,, II % lZc''
Fowls, per h., lac.
DRESSED POULTRY-TurEeys pc.
b., 12@ 17c,; Fowls per lb., 12V
14hc,; Chickens, Phila, per i0''
S2.tF Ws3.25.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. per 6b'''
s2.75@$3.25. --