davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
SALEM

Mrs. c. Bronson visited here over
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Perrigo Of Bristol,
visited relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gull spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stonebreaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Krahn spent Sunday
in Bristol with their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gaines visited
IN Salem part Of the week.
A. Bailey entertained relatives last
Of the week.
a. Bloss has purchased some new
horses for his livery.
The heavy rains have stopped the
farmers blowing.
John Choran and Paulina Valach, both
Of Kenosha, have been licensed to wed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
OLD RIVALS REMATCHED
AID Wolgast and Kid Conley to Meet Be
fore Racine Club on May 20

AID Wolgast> and Kid Conley are to
fight it out
After considerable dickering which
caused no little bitterness between the
pair, they were finally matched yester-
day to fight before John Wagner's Ra-
cine club on May 20 at 122 pounds at
8 O'Clock. Conley and Wolgast have
met twice before Wolgast earning a
draw once and getting the decision the
other time. They have been matched
several times since, but something has
always bobbed up to prevent them from
getting into the ring.
Wagner is planning an excellent card
for his show, having Wolgast and Con
ley in the windup and Bob Mocha and
Jack Dougherty in the semi-windup.
He will, also have a couple Of fast
youngsters in the curtain raiser. The
show will be held during the Elks con
vention in Racine and is expected to
draw capacity house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
ANNUAL TAX SALE
Tax Sale of Delinquent Taxes at Court
House This Morning Collects $4,000
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

From Tuesdays Daily.)
The annual sale of tax titles was held
at the Court House this morning by
County Treasurer Marx and a large
crowd of dealers in this sort of securi-
ties were on hand to take advantage of
the bargains. On some Of the pieces
of properties the bidding was decidedly
spirited. The largest piece sold was the
Visible Typewriter Plant which was pur-
chased by A. Cary Judd Of Racine. The
next highest was the Orphan Asylum
property on Garden street which was
bought in by the city for $66164. The
lowest portion Of any property taken by
the bidder was five per cent of a piece
Of property in Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
Interesting Sessions Promised
for Christian EndeaVorers
at Kenosha Meeting
ROYAL WELCOME IN KEN0SHA
Members Of the Local Societies to Give
the Visitors From Other Counties
a Hearty Welcome to
the City
(From Fridays Daily

q All arrangements have been completed
for the twenty-frst annual convention
of the southeastern Wisconsin District
Union Of the Society of Christian En-
deavor to be held at the First Baptist
church here beginning a week from
tonight and continuing for three days
1t is expected that the Kenosha meet
ing will be the most successful ever held
in the district Arrangements are be-
ing made to entertain the largest num-
Der of delegates ever attending the ann
ual session and the young religious
workers in Kenosha will give the dele
gates a great welcome. j. Clarence
Howell, president Of the District Or
ganization has been in Kenosha several
times during the past few days arrang-
ing the details for the convention.
Miss Isabelle Karnell is chairman of
the committee on entertainment, Miss
Myrtle Marks, the committee on recep-
ton, and Miss Bertha Marks, on Decora-
tions. The program for the three
days session which, is the most attrac-
tive ever offered for an annual meeting,
is as follows:
Friday Evening
T:30 Song Service-Conducte by T.
Stanley Powles, assisted by Chorus
Choir and Orchestra.
7:45 Address c E Welcome-Miss Eva
Theleen, President Of B. Y. P. u. of c..
E., Kenosha.
Response-Miss Stella Grace Moe.
President Union Grove Society.
Solo-Miss Cornelia VanCouvering
Kenosha.
500 Address, The decentralization
Of Christian Endeavor. Rev L. G.
Grant, President Wisconsin G. E. Union.
Saturday Morning
8:45 Business Meeting.
1915 Open Parliament.
Saturday Afternoon
800 Address, "The Philippines, .
William A. Brown, Chicago.
4:30 Conference for Missionary Com
mittees-Conducted by Charles E. Me
Burney, chairman of Missionary Com
mittee and President Elect of Chicago
C. E., Union.
Saturday Evening
1880 Song Service Conducted by F,
Stanley Powles, assisted by Chorus
Choir and Orchestra.
Solo-Miss Harriet Lewis, Kenosha.
500 '|Some Pastoral Thoughts, y
various pastors present.
Address =" What Our District
Needs" F. Stanley Powles, Ex-Presi-
dent Southeastern District.
Sunday Morning
7:0O-7:3O Prayer Service-Conduct-
ed by Edgar T. Farrill, Ex-President
of the Southeastern District.
9:15 Conservation Meeting.
1920 Opening Exercises.
Solo-F. Stanley Powles.
Address, Christian Endeavor in
Other Lands" Rev. W. E. Hopkins, re-
turned Missionary to India.
Sunday Afternoon
300 Song Service-Conducted by
Prof. F. Stanley Powles.
$3.50 "We Are Twenty-One"- An
experience meeting led by Willis
Cahoon, ExPresident Southeastern Dis
trict.
Sunday Evening
700 Song Service.
1880 Opening services-Various pas
tors assisting.
solo-William E. Hubbard, Kenosha.
7:45 Retiring Presidents Remarks.
song-Male Quartette, First Baptist
Church, Kenosha.
Installation of Oficers-Rev. Edgar
z. Farrill, Kenosha.
Marching OrdersThe New Pres
ident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
Chicago Chemists Satisfied Keno
sha Water Is Not Badly Con-
taminated as Indicated
NO TYPHOID GERMS FOUND.
Analysis Made in Chicago is Similar
to That Made in the State Labora-
tories and Intake May Be
Delayed by Report

port of the examination of samples of
water sent to the Columbus Laboratories
il Chicago short time ago, which seems
to bear cut the contention of the water
commissioners that there is no imme-
date cause for worry on account of
the water now flowing through the
Kenosha mains and it is possible that
the result of the test will cause the
members of the Board to delay, the
plans for the building of an intake until
some time when it will be an easier
matter to raise the money for this pur-
pose. The letter in regard to the water
is as follows:
Chicago, ILL.,, May Is, 1908.
Mr.. R. H. Moth, Engineers Office.
Kenosha, Wis
Dear Sir:
We are sending you herewith analysis
Of water received from you on Satur-
day. The chemical analysis indicates
good water. In the psychological
analysis however we find few colon
group -bacilli, which would indicate a
very slight degree Of contamination.
The Importance Of these will depend
more on their continuance presence than
upon their occurrence in single ex-
animation.
Hoping that we may be of further
service to you we remain,
Yours very truly,
Ado1ph Gehrmann, M. D.
The result of the test made in Chi
cage is practically the same as that re-
turned from the state laboratories at
Madison, but the Chicago report does not
make as strong representations of the
colon bacilli in the water. The report
that the water is good water" is de-
cidedly re-assuring to the Kenosha Com
mission. The Chicago men examining
the water are the same as make exami-
nations for the Chicago City Water
Company and it is. generally thought
that water pronounced good water"
in Chicago is decidedly safe.
The Board of Water Commissioners
will hold meeting within the next
few days to take some action in regard
to the intake and it is probable that
this letter and the report Of the Wiscon-
sin laboratories will be laid before the
Council. The vast amount Of sewage
emptying into the lake off Kenosha
would undoubtedly make small
amount of contamination probable, but
this report seems to indicate that this
contamination is not particularly dan
gerous.
In the ANALYSIS report on the test of
the water it stated that the typhoid
fever bacilli or germs are not identified
in the water. This would indicate that
typhoid fever has not been caused in
the city by the use Of the city water.
The report Of the ANALYSIS which will
be of great interest to those Of a scienti-
ic mind is as follows.
Analytical Report
Bacteriologic.
Bacteria per acubic centimeter, 1907
(average Of six counts)
Fermentation tests, positive.
Not every cubic centimeter, positive.
Neutral red for colon bacilli, partial
reaction.
Identification tests show few colon
group bacilli present.
Typhoid bacilli not identified.
Very respectfully submitted,
The Columbus Laboratories,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
Analytical Report

Very respectfully submitted,
The Columbus Laboratories,
Per G.. L. Teller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

Fire alarm box No. has been moved
from the Pumping Station to the corner
Of Main and Market street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

A want ad costs you but Csc week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

Leo Daniels Of Brighton, was the
gHest Of Geo. Bibles the past few days,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

John Choran and Paulina Valach, both
Of Kenosha, have been licensed to wed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
WOODWORTH

Miss Margaret Bohrn spent Saturday
and Sunday with Kenosha and Chicago
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, May 19.-Another days
transactions of upwards of a million
shares marked the continued speculative
interest in the stock market today. The
dealings at the outset set pace for an
imation and vigor of the upward move
ment not equalled since the rise was in
augurated. The early promise was not
maintained, either in the degree of ac-
tivity or in the advance in prices, there
being a disorderly break at the close.
The unmistakable signs of WEAKNESS in
surprise ard has been looked for almost
from hour to hour for some time past by
the agile professional traders on the
floor. They We're lying in wait today to
the heavy offerings of profit taking sales
which came into the market. The open
ing squirt in the market established Il
level of prices higher than any hereto
fore touched on this movement and since
a considerable time before the October
panic of last year. The tone of much Of
the comment on yesterdays stock mar
ket was one of warning against excess
in the movement and much of the advice.
to customers from commission houses
was of the same tenor. The sudden ex-
pansion i'll the buying at the outset Of
fcred so attractive an opportunity for
turning paper profits into cash that it
was generally availed of. An important
portion of the new buying cane from
foreign sources and there was buying Or
ders executed for many thousand shares
for London account during the morning.
There was nothing strillingly unfavorable
in the days news more than has been
determnedly ignored while prices were
advancing for many days past. The terms
of sale of some of the note issues which
represent the best ability of hard pressed
corporations to finance their needs are
suggestive of rather stringent conditions
for some corporation borrowing. AS this
financing. however. offers a rescue from
what was considered at one time as GER
tain bankruptcy and receivorship, the
condition relatively is one of betterment
Some of the most conspicuous strength
in the recent stock market has been in
such fears An uncovered short interest
is presumed to have contributed to the
rebound. The rapid over-extension of Il
week long interest undoubtedly contrib
uted also to the crash in price with which
the day ended on the Stock Exchange to-
day.
bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value S5,CS eco. United States bonds
..n,Aa coll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
Boston Market.

Boston, May H. l30S.
FL0IR-Mill shipment spring patents
per hbl:, S5.60@ff0O: winter patents mill
shnment, per hbl., &.90@51 Is.
cut. ncr hbl.. $6.5o@6.75.
sqll.,t;n qGlnSN.stSamer "a yellow. spot, per bu.,
RYE FLOUR-Pcr bbl, 81 250t4S5.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl Sl.96Tl5 TO-
,OATS-No. clipped 6i@c;c; No. C212dl
G3c NO. clipped 6l1@M62c. &c to rs lbs to
shir:: per bu., 62E2MG3c.: 40 to AZ lbs; per
PROVISIONS Pork. heavy, backs, pc,
hbl., $l3,2o: medium backs per bbl, $17.7j
h.. 1o&sc.; ribs 1lA@l?c.; hams. regular
and small. 1lA013c.; lean ends per bbl
5000: shoulders, fresh, 1oc.; lard rendered
per h.. 1G1sc
BEEF-Choice binds 11N@12c.; choice
fores. per lb.. S190t9c.
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lambs, spring 1917
Gle; yearlings. 914G1oc.; mutton, 111z
PFC.
VEAI-Per h., 11@12c.
POULTRY-Chicke native per lb,
30Ga5c.: western roasting, per lb, 15@1Sc.
western fcwl. 14M15i@c,
a,I3 BLTTERmN9rth creamery 2ic, west
EiGS-Eastern, 10000: western, 17kM
19c
PoTAT6Es- White, per bu.. s5a9oc.
sWept, pt1 per 9,s bnf<Gt nSaias sio9s,2 pnSa2s
bbl., &15G2.00; Baldwins, mixed, per bbl
REANS-Pea. domestic, per bu, s. 65d
$50. medium 5000 y; ooy yellow eyes. s2s'
HAY AND STRAW-No l grade, s2O5(
MS22, ,OC:. No. 2 grade. $17.5oM1S50: No. !:
grade. $500; rye straw per ton, s17OO; oat
straw. $11 90.
sl7GAR-Cut loaf and crushed. $3.50
$50: yellow &C, $505Gl5.25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
Boston Wool Market.
Boston, May 10. /

Boston, May ~, I9OS.
The receipts of wool for this week were
1852 bales foreign and 7,124 bales domes-
tic, against 1867 bales foreign and 6,725
bales domestic for the same time last
year.
1t has been a dull and uneventful
week in the wool market. The outward
movement from this city has been lit
tie larger than It was recently, but there
has been no Eercertible increase in the
demand, and the only explanation of the
larger shipments is that manufacturers
are ordering the delivery of some wool
which dealers have been carrying for
them Fresh business has been confined
to a small few lines of secured, pulled
and fleece woods and a little foreign wool
also has been sold. Manufacturers are
reported to he getting little molc husi-
ness. but most Of them are arplY prOvid-
ed with raw material and are not inclined
to build up reserve stocks
Ohio and Penn-NX and above 30I31c
2102Sc.: No. 3lM33c.: No. . 29n3oc.; fine
unwashrd 2odt2lc.: "a blood 24Gt25c; y
blood nwashed, 2lM25c.; fine washed de-
lane 3nG?1c.
Michigan and New York Fine unwash-
ed 1Sit19c.: 4 blood unwashed 21M22c. {:
ss blood unwashed, 236124c.; Mnwashed de-
lane. 22m23c.
Kentucky. Indiana ard Missouri, Is
blood 24@25c.: u blood. 24N25c
Pulled secured hasis).---EXtra 550i5Tc. >:
3.mfoc.; G super. 25Gi9oc.: coarse combing
3SMi2c.: medium combing. 47TI52c.; fine
combing, 55@5Sc.; fine California. 536 55c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Augusta People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.

It's not words, but deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
| For Augusta kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Au-
gusta people who have been cured TO
stay cured.
J. S. Jones living at 127 Northern
Ave, Augusta, Me, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been the means of
prolonging my life and lifting me from
physical wreck to good sound health.
I suffered from kidney complaint in
severe form for eight years. My
back was weak and 1 could only arise
from a reclining position by gradually
working myself up sideways. At night
( rolled and tossed about unable to
sleep and often felt so bad in the
morning that I could not go to work.
After having used many remedies
without benefit I finally got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Willis r. Partridge's
drug store. In two days I was con-
vinced this was what I needed. and
continued taking them until cured
During the years that have passed /
have been free from kidney disorders
I cheerfully re-endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
WALDO.
TROY CENTER.

NJ. v. B. Mitchell was in Waterviile
last week.
r. H. Ward has sold a horse for $2oo.
Harold Bennett is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Vonnie Whitney Of Unity visit
ed her father, E. H. Garcelon. last
week
Miss Angie Garce1on has organized
school league at Cooks Corner, where
she is teaching.
Mrs. Clarke Runnels who is in poor
health is at the home Of Miller Rich
ardson.
Miss Edith Morse entertained a large
party of her friends on her plrthday
Saturday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pennell.
Freeman Myrick was in Lewiston
last week to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, the late Orrington L..
Small, which occurred Thursday.
e. B. Carleton and family have
moved to Unity to the place recently
purchased by the Turner Center
Creamery Co.
Misses Flora E. Carleton and Addie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
Electric Autos in Washington.

At Washington more electric auto
mobiles are to be seen than are likely
to be found anywhere outside of an in
ternational congress of electric auto
mobile manufacturers. They are most
ly of the one-Seated type and they
sneak around quietly and in a digni-
fled way and so are rather typical of
the city.
Washington always gives the
stranger the impression of being rath-
er unnatural because it is so dignfied.
The wherefore of the many electric
automobiles was explained to a Won
dering person by the man who always
knows why
"You don't see a lot of heavy truck
ing in Washington and the pavements
all are smooth and in fine condition.
That's the sort Of going that the cleo
tric car needs" he said. There aren't
a lot of ruts in the streets. There is
mt anything that kills the electric
battery like being Jared and shaken
up, and the Washington streets are
conducive to the long life of the cleo
tries"
Possibly. because there are so many
electric cars there are more women
who drive automobiles in Washington
than in almost any other city. That
is another feature that strikes the OBJ
server as soon as he gets through no.
ticing the extraordinary number of
electric cars. Then he takes note
that most of the automobiles carry
three license tags. One is for the
District of Columbia, another for Vir-
ginia and a third for Maryland.-The
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
COUNTY NEWS.
SOMERSET.
SOUTH ST. ALBANS.

Miss Linnie Treadwell of Portland,
district superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home Society of Augusta, gave
an interesting address in the interest
of the home Friday evening at the
church at st. Adams.
Mrs. A. r. Badger went to Bangor
Friday with her little grandson, Ell
mer Chambers, who underwent a sur
eical operation at the Bangor hospital.
II was performed by DR.. Simons.
Mrs. Margaret Chase was a caller at
4 f. Badgers last week.
E. W. Pratt was caller in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Blaisdell was in Corinna
saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Blaisdell have
moved back to the old Blaisdell home
stead, Pleasant View and Mr.. and Mrs.
0. l.. Islaisdell will occupy the Stew
ems homestead which has been their
home for the past three years.
JAcKMAN.
Rev. E. ]. Baird, from Northeast
Harbor is passing few weeks in town.
Allan Dyer, of East Madison has
been engaged to teach the Grammar
school.
Hon. T. ]. Walton of Skowhegan, is
passing few days in town.
Miss Phillips, of Sherley, has been
Moose River.
ST. ALBANS.
Clifford Bragg, who has been en-
ployed in the B. & A. r. r. Office at
Bangor, was at home over Sunday. He
went to Lewiston Monday, where he
has secured a position with the Lewis
ton, Waterville and Augusta electric
H. r. Co.
Will Trafton has returned from
California where he has been the past
winter
Mr.. and Mrs Orland Brooks of Hart
land have been visiting his brother
Abner of this place.
Miss Carrie Frost is at home for a
vacation.
1t is reported that Frank Fitzgerald
will soon move to IIartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Batchelder and
little daughter are boarding at l.. +.
Southard's. A fine granite monument
was put in place Saturday to the
memory of the late S. Il. Prescott.
Benz. Miller has purchased the Fair
brother farm.
SMiTHFIELD.
Carroll Holmes made Il business trip
to Watervile Thursday.
Howard Varney and Mr.. Dow are
painting the church.
Ivory Mosher of Mercer was in town
Thursday.
Kay Mosher is working for Carroll
Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, May l9
sales $500; dull and unsettled.
WHE.AT-Receipts ll.,700: sales 2.400, ,0nt
futures, spot firm; No. , red 10i1a nomi-
nal elevator: No. red 1o7A nominal /
afloat; No. ! northern Duluth 1l4% t 0 b
afioat; No. hard winter 113!@ b
afoat.
CORN Receipts 1850; sales 25,Ooo fu-
lures; spot firm; No ? IS asked elevator
and nominal f o b atloat; No. white
nominal and No. yellow nominal b
af1oat.
steady; mixed 26m32 lbs. So natural white
260t32 lbs. 55M5Sla; clipped white :2@40 lbs.
o2@ft0 lbs. 5l1aM4.
LARD-Firmcr; western s.459s.55.
PORk-Steady
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 374;
centrifugal SO test 4.24: molasses sugar
3.49: refined quiet.
cry specials 220D221a extras 21hM.1%4.
Et;C,S-Filnl. unchanged; receipts 40,1G4.
POTATOES-Easy; southern new per
Dbl 1.50dl5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND D.

Tho new steamer Islander passed
this village Saturday on her first trip
up the river The Bradstreet mill gave
her a rousing salute.
George Moody, who has been living
on Main street, has recently Doushl
the Cunningham place on Pleasant
street Workmen are now repairing,
and Mr.. Moody will soon occupy his
new quarters.
A large number of power yachts
were on the river Sunday. Several in
the village have purchased or built
new ones for the seasons work.
Mrs. Caswe,l of New York is the
guest of Mrs. W. L. Wilson on Center
street.
j. ii. Stuart has had new chimneys
built for his dwelling house on Main
street.
Much interest is manifested in the
Universalist Sabbath school 1t is
carefully presided over by its able
supernte ndent Mrs. Ruth 4. NaxW Ii
every Sunday afternoon at ! O'Clock
Capt Henry Dunning is ha|inS d
cement walk laid at his home on Gar-
diner street. Linden Little is doag the
work.
A large number of invited guests
went down en- the l3lander Monday
morning. The regular trip was pldnne
for the day The boat left here about
$50 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20

THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market,

Augusta, Me-. May 10, 1908.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. $780, N. Y, $1.75
yellow eyes, $3.50
ByrTEE-creamery. SOc.: dairy. 2;
solid. 1sc.
t.GL;S-1Sc. per donzen.
mixed feed, s1so c cwt e cottonseed 3r per meal ea
S32 80; bag lots, SLIGO.
HAY, HAY1toose. % retail; 1880 per tor or
pressed. Sls:0o; straw, $500; pressed, $120O
SUGAR-s5.60 per 100 lbs
HONEY-Box, 18c.
MUTTON-sQ1lc. per lb.: spring lamb.
25c.
OAc'S-s21sc. per bu.
POT HTOES-10c. per bushel
PCULTkY-Fowl, 14c.; chickens, 1s02oc
per lb.
WOOL-Unwashed 2Oc.
=. .HIDES-No l, &C.; No. 4, &C.. calfskins
BEEF-Light. 80 1oOo@s1O.6o: heavy. n0
NC; boneless. half bbls., S65O61G Is;
,pring lamb, 15h@16c.
WooD-Dry. hard. ,s.5o@s.eo rer cora
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-20
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, May 10, 1908.
FLOUR-Michigan and St. Louis
straights. s52o@5.4o; winter wheat pa
tents s5.4o@55o; spring wheat, bakel
So. 25: spring wheat patents, S6.O5@6 50
GRAlN-Corn car lots, new, S2qlSic.
bags. &lFtS2c.; meal bags 76c.; oats, cal
lots 6lG63c. bags SIC; MINI. sacked bran
bag lots. SN.5o: winter wheat bran, can
lots. $3.50: bag lots, $4,000 brown
mi.idlinss car lots $2O1
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per lb..
2SG; tub creamery, 26G27c.; renovated, &c
euS EGGSnEastern s. fresh. l9c.; nearby
cHEEsE-N. z. and factory lsHc.: +:
sage. 18G15c.
ORANGES-$3. O067S Is.
LEM ONS-$2. 75GI3 so
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea.
kidneys. $235
20. sPPo6.uLTRy,-cchiekens. ,5@l7c: turkeys.
OVIsIONs-Pork, heavy, s19OOQ1o5o;
medium, $1S 00ft1S50
LARD Pune tcs.. half bbls., a7s@1O1sc
eases, 1oMm11c.; compounds, tcs., half
sUGAR-Ex: quality small bbls.. s579;
En- quality small bbls.. $5.79; 100 lbs.
sacks, bulk, $5.79