davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

stead of you" no matter how many
times 1t occurred in a sentence; and he
called Alzora dear child" He took
her to the theater once a week and
brought her candy.
You're perfect wonder" Carrie
told her, enviously. Its because you're
SO pretty! Coping out a swell one
like that the first thing! Wouldn't he
howl at Gus? All, my! Think Of Gus
and Mr.. Hatton!'
Alzora laughed, but she felt ashamed
of herself because she remembered that
look In Gus eyes, but she dreamed
roseate dreams as to what she would
do when she was Mrs. Hatton. It
meant six-room fiat at least and 4
girl and a new tailor suit twice a year
and gloves to match, always.
When Gus wrote she put his letters
aside and neglected to answer them.
She could think Of nothing to say.
It was quite by accident one day that
Alzora went into the stockroom just be-
fore closinget time and across the room
saw Mr.. Hatt0n seize q small boy In
overalls who had stumbled against
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26
LACK OF POLICE SUPERVISION.
By President Eliot of Harxa.d

In no other civilized country of
the world is there such absence NJ
effective police supervision as in the
United States. One must say that
there Is none in country districts
and that in urban districts it Is Or.
dinarily ineffective. Even well.
known members of the criminal
class are under no effectual control
and by merely changing from time
to time their field of operations
often succeed in preying on the
community for years. The law
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

wide discussion of labors interests and to the edu-
the people its condition and to its real
and just needs.
In the earlier days those who advocated an improve
ment of the conditions of labor and sought to enact laws
it's protection regarded by many agitators.
encroachng upon certain vested natural rights OF
employers. Much progress has been made since then
The reforms which have been effected and which are
generally regarded just the improvement OF con-
dtions many undertakings for the protec
and lives Of operatives the improve
ment of insanitary conditions which surround many
places labor and other improvements are proof of the
wisdom of organized effort and IF discussion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

ing Agriculture is to be amply recognized in tho s,
If agriculture properly defined and taught is a# sa
educational material, both city and country how W.
profit by it. the because he will reach know,oa's
Of and sympathy with nature not easily secured IN W
other way, the other because he is utilizing his env
metaphysical, industrial and social-as means =.
education.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

II You give 4 boy red wagon tse
i've to yourself at the same time -.
right to criticise him for what nc :
with 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26
Back Home


When AlzOra Dunn had shaken the
dust Of Brattleville from her feet
literally, for it was a hot, dry summer
and departed for Chicago, Gus Mitch
ell Of course had been at the railroad
station to see her off.
Brattleville boosted only 700 inhabit-
ants and the cellulOid collar was still
regarded with favor in its society cir
cles Around his celluloid collar Gus
wore a narrow black string tie with
crumpled ends and there was photo
graph button of Alzora in the lapel of
his coat. He also had abalone shell
cuff links. In spite Of this he had a
good, square jaw and a look in his
eyes that a woman could trust. He
had a heroic smile on his face as he
crushed Alzora's fingers at parting.
"You're sure, Zory?" he asked, a
trif1e TREMENDOUSLY. There isn't any
hope for me? You don't carer"
For an instant Alzora Dunn, her vel
low hair shining in the sun, her pretty,
frivolous face pink with the excitement
Of her departure, felt sudden qualm.
Ever since she could remember Gus
had tagged around after her. OF
course she liked him-but marry him,
never!
OF late she had felt that she was
born to shine in higher circles. The
letters Of girl friend who had gone to
Chicago and was clerk in the store
where position now awaited Alzora
had caused her to look at Brattleville
with scornful eyes. She shuddered to
think that she might still be stupidity
measuring ribbons in Gus Mitchell's
fathers general store had it not been
for Carries letters.
When Alzora spoke to Gus at parting
1t was as from great height, bending
down to one in a lowly rut, one for
whom she had friendly, plying re-
gard.
'No, Gus she said. II like you and
all that-but don't love you!"
The train whistled long as it spun
across the bridge. As Gus Mitchell
stood watching it with lump in his
throat he thought of Alzora at picnics,
at parties, in his buggy, laughing up
at him. He had felt she cared for him
and 1t came hard.
A1zora rarely thought Of Gus the first
few weeks in Chicago. The newness
the excitement, the rush dominated her
entirely, and underneath ran the cur
rent Of expectation. Hadn't a girl al
the white goods counter upstairs mar.
ried only the previous week a travelling
man who made $1,000 year. There
were six In Alzora's family and never
had her fathers income exceeded $500.
Only two-and $1,000 each to spend
Not that Alzora was distinctly mer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

A good game cock has no white In
its plumage, and hence the synonym for
cowardice-'to show the xhite feath-
err
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26
IMPROVED LABOR CONDITIONS.
Bv Vice President Fairb

There has been during the past
few years a very noticeable Inn
provement in labor conditions. This
has been due in large degree to
the perfection and influence of Ia
Dor organizations and to the Co
operation of many thousands who
have believed that the improvement
of the conditions of labor was Il
matter of the very first Importance
to the great body of our citizenship.
Such era tifvino imnrOYement is due
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26
SCOPE OF MANS WORK.
By Prof. Kenyon L. Bufferfeld.

The sharp distinction sometimes drawn be-
tween vocational studies and culture studies
is already being modified. Some time it may
be obliterated. Probably we shall have new
definition of culture. At any rate, vocation
hereafter is to be glorifed not only for what it
contributes to national and individual pros
perity, but for it's educational possibilities.
Vocation is not merely technique. 1t is not
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

merely breadwirning At its best 1t is form OF social
service which the whole man is engaged 1t relates
itself to most individual demands for growth and
even more vitality the social demands Of family and
of state of civil society. Hence shall discover
way of making vocational training also liberal train
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26

men of pink tea proclivties longer wanted in b
service.
the service conducted the lines Of some institution
like West Point Annapolis, would raise the standard
of American dipomatists still further 1t is mposs,h
for youngster to jump into the field and compete with
older heads but with three years of hard training IN
such school he would be fully qualified for the WORK
cut out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26
"pINK TEA" DIPLOMACY.
BY Spencer Eddy, u.

The old conception placed on dpomacv :.
Americans is fast disappearing. 1t has not
been so many years back since the impress
sion prevailed that diplomatic post was moth
ing more than medium through which on.
country maintained it's social entente cordial.
with other nations. And this interpretation
Of the functions of the Office was held al.o
nv the men in the service themselves D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

boosters will leave Ottumwa Septem'
Der 23 and begin active work for their
choice one day in advance of the state
convention. The delegation named
follows:
DR.. L. Terrence, Eli Fair, G. R. Wor-
ley, Frank Kussart, w. ]. Bunnel,
Captain w. II. Kitterman, John w.
Gray, Sam Pedrick, T. H. Picker,
George Heindel, J. f. Weber, A. G.
Steck, ]. E. Hull, E. G. French, J. w.
Lewis, ]. G. Forsyth Eldorado Will
son, John S. Crea, M. F. Upp, Seneca
Cornell, ]. 0. Hunnell, w. T. Burnet,
e. G. Moon, N. F. Reed, T. J. Phil
lips, Clyde Sparks, L. w. Powelson,
w. T. Wilson. w. w. Jackson. Ed
Bradley, George Phillips, S. R. Chead-
lie, c. C. Ayres, A. ]. Stump, N L. Ar
rison, John Carson, Dan Steck, J. ].
Smith, o. D. Tisdale, S. P. Hartman,
S. E. Adler, w. w. Cory, E. r.
Mitchell, Thomas Kirby, job. Weiden-
Teller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Obituary

Rilla Alice Wells was be n near
Ponca City, Okla, June Z, 1905, and de-
parted this life at her home in Bromp-
ton, Iowa, September 5, 1908. age 8
years, month and 20 days. Her trans
lation was preceded by her father,
Rev. e. D. Wells on June %, 1906
An affectionate mother and step
father, A. ]. Eslinger and two sisters,
Cleona, Louise. three brothers, Rollin,
Alfred and Ralph, with wide circle
of near relatives and friends mourn
her departure. Every possible effort
of medical skill was summoned to pre-
serve her life but very severe COM
plicated attack of brain and spinal
trouble proved fatal.
Her extraordinary lovely ways and
beauty had not only dearly attached
her to the family circle, but them
tire community grately feel the loss
of one whose sweet life will long be
remembered. Her death was truly g
translation and heaven will hence
forth be the more precious to us all
We know according to Gods Wore
that she is forever with the Lord, fol
of such is the kingdom of heaven
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. E. F. Samueson, assisted
b. Rev. Beck and Rev. Donahoo at the
church at Brompton, September ant
was inferred in the cemetery nearby.
(Contributed).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield.-The Parsons campus pre-
sents a busy scene just now while a
force of renovators is getting the
buildings ready for occupancy by
September Is. All the buildings are
being thoroughly cleaned and the in
terror of Ballard hall, the young ladies'
dormitory is being redecorated.
The prospects for l. large number of
new students are excellent. Every room
in Ballard has bee. taken for some
time, and that hall will be full to the
roof. While no figures can be given
with any accuracy, it is believed that
fully rs new students will matriculate
on the opening day. Twice the usual
number of inquiries have been re-
ceived from pros oective students.
The plans for tho new gymnasium
building have been received and bids
will be secured at once, after which the
erection of the building will be begun
Immediately.
Four new members of the faculty
will commence work this fall Prof.
Charles Carter, late CT the Idaho Nor
NAL school, will take the chair Of
biology, Prof Fredel iclz II. Hodge OF
the university Of Chicago will become
Professor Of Biology, Miss Florence
Glenn, of Tarkio college, Mo-. will be-
come vocal teacher and Miss Mary
Pattison late OF Assiut college Egypt,
viii be an instructor in the academy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
CANTRIL.

Cantril.-Rev. H. F.. Gilbert has been
returned to Cantril Methodist church
for the fifth year. This speaks well
for both pastor and people. The NJ
z. church has had but two preachers
in the last nine years.
Miss Leila Anderson is attending
school at Stronghurst, I'll. Her father
accompanied her Monday and return
cd home Wednesday.
Ed EcnGricks. who has been the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Harley Casads
the past week returned home Monday
Carl Hoskin began teaching at Mt
Sterling Monday. His wife is quite
sick with typhoid fever at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Iare-
ton, four miles north of Cantril.
Joshua Work returned Saturday
from Palisade. Neb.
Mrs. Legett returned Tuesday to hei
home In Quincy after several days
visit at the home of her daughter.
Chauncey Creath is attending colleg,
at Trenton, Mo; Frank Silver at Ames
Chas. Vale at Mt Pleasant and Jess
Suar medical college at Keokuk
Mrs. James Matherson. of ST. Louis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
HoPEWELL.

Hopewell.-John Johnson and fam.
lily were recent guests at J. M. Walk
er's.
A. J. Walker is working for David
Jay during the absence of his brother
Ernest.
Chas. Worrell is digging we'll
n. Dye and family and L. r. Gar
rison and family Sundayed at A. M.
Overturf's.
Mrs. E. Hunter and son Charles
went to Unionville last Monday.
Mrs. John Strader spent the fore
part Of the week at the Joseph Proc
tor home.
A. M. Overturf is working for e.
| Dye.
Calvin Doll and wife spent Satur
day night and Sunday at Bunch Wis
iting the later's parents.
| Miss Emily Summons spent couple
of days last week at the Frank
Sample home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
gun and shot at Maggie. drivin

her gun and shot at Maggie, driving
her from the room. Jennie then rush
ed in and said Don't you kill my
sister, Oslo forthwith turned the
gun towards Jennie and the two bul,
let's fired penetrated her heart and
nip. Bystanders declare that in all
four shots were fired, but evidence
of only three were found in the room
The body was taken to Sullivan's un
dertaking parlors and officers started
the search for the slayer. Oslo was
found about 2 o'clock by Officer Black
and Driver Ryttenburg of the patro
wagon in the back yard of a resort or
the row, and was taken into custody
Her face and body is terribly bruised
bearing evidence of her encounte,
with the dead girls friends
The funeral will be held from the
undertaking parlors of G. T. Sullivan
OF West Second street tomorrow aft
g noon at o'clock. Interment il
Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
CASSIDY AND GRAYs MARKET
LETTER.


futures were quite
strong at the STRAIT in sympathy adj
vances In Liverpool that We're af-
fected by smaller worlds shipments
than expected ana light stocks and
to some extent offset larger receipts
in the northwest. that however, were
not upto Saturdays estimates at
Minneapolis and Duluth. There was
q big commission house trade the
market displaying a good tone and it
appeared as if Patten was more ac-
tive on the bull side of the market
than any other operator. There was
some selling against large receipts
at Winnipeg with talk Of a big move
mant at Duluth tomorrow while dis
position was shown to fight advices
due to prospects fer a large increase
in the visible. Bearish efforts were
unavailing. however and late in the
day, the market turned strong on
big export sales of wheat in the
northwest, with possibility of con-
siderable flour being worked The
undertone to the market embraces sc
many elements of strength, that we
think 1t advisable to take on the
futures when small recessions viii
permit.
CORN-There were some poor reports
from different portions OF Nebraska
Illinois and Indiana, but they apr
peared to be discounted and aid not
attract the attention heretofor.
given them. There was strons
start, but the buying was only
scattered selling operations. how.
ever. being of a good character du'
to light rains in few places ant
belief that prices were plent.
high enough. More moisture is prob
able through the belt in the nea
future and while there was a sliah
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
TRAINED NURSE SUICIDES
Fairfield Girl Takes CarboIic Acid and
Dies-Unrequited Love
THOUGHT Cause,

Fairfield, Sept. IA. Especially :
I'm going to die. I've just drunk car
bolic acid" gascped Miss Jessie Six
to her father and mother Saturday
night. Before medical aid could reach
her the poison had done its work. An
unsatisfactory love affair is presumed
to be the cause of her desire TO die.
The Six family lives six miles south
Of Fairfield. Miss Six, who was 20
years old and a trained nurse, is said
to have attempted to take her life on
another occasion not long ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Smith Closing QUIT Sale Sept. 16, '08

Having in
miles
commencing 10 o'clock sharp
hands high Wilkes 2ss
Marshall A Major Marshall loss and Little
Harry Wilkes 2s42 q a winner Of ss heats in Sso better
dDamF
Third Iatosa @ Fourth DAM T. b. by consoi
DAPHNE CECILIA
Daphne Vol
II 37S45. =
Two sorrel brood II and u years
German
draft hny, year ola, weighs 1850
gray tmare12 year foa by
GALLOWAY CATTLE
Galloway
Maggie No. % o
butter one year old 1886
months he
Belt No is heif
boodes POLAND China hoe beaded
M 7ss N e5 tse Dam ae n so aa ka s r ae
feet Know Nc.
head oc IA a
FARM IMPLEMENTS
5anssI @iG one avery sqsn pa With ~
hay racks new one spring
ksand1O ~
will all sums
sale
from a mus bankabe reference. ~ ~
8. r. SMITH, PROPRIETOR
LUNCH sERvED 81 THE LADIES TIE cHuRcH Clerk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

rally late the closing was not at a..
strong and we think sales in order
on all upturns.
OATS-Cash houses sold December
and long May stuff was lquidateo
although the latter month was
bought later on resting orders. INC
closing was easy and it appears
very much to us as If lower prices
would be witnessed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
DEATH FOLLOWS
interference
Oslo ROBINSON KILLS Hus
BANDS NIECE FOR ALLEGED
MEDDLING.

. the result of hot words and al
legged threats Jennie Robinson Smith,
colored, met instantaneous death
about II o'clock Saturday night from
the bullet of 80 calibre revolver fired
by Mrs Oslo Robinson, wife of Cutler
Robinson, proprietor of the Greasy
Spoon" restaurant at AIT East Mill
street, where the tragedy occurred.
The Robinson woman is under arrest
Mrs. Oslo Robinson is white woman.
Her husband Cutler Robinson is the
uncle of the dead girl. Mrs. Robinson
had just returned the night before
from Centerville after two months
estrangement from her husband and
the fact that she and Cutler had ar
rived at a mutual agreement again
Saturday afternoon and were prepar-
ing to live together once more, was
not pleasing to Cutters niece, it is
alleged, who started the quarrel which
ended in the woman's death. Jennie
Smith was a daughter of Jacob Rob
inson Her sister, Maggie Robinson,
was the first to start the hot words
according to the tales told by various
witnesses.
Started in Afternoon.
10.
story the trouble really started about
6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Cut
ler's residence is several doors below
his restaurant on Mill street. He
states that himself and wife made up
their differences during the afternoon
and that about six o'clock Oslo lett
the restaurant to go to his home, car
ryinG with her an armful Of clothes
and ether personal effects. He al
leges that Maggie, his niece, did not
like the idea of the white. woman re.
turning and ran out in the street,
cursed her and made threats at the
same time. Csie then pulled her gun,
1t is alleged, and held Maggie off
while she proceeded to her home
Officer Souders wss summoned then
to search Oslo for gun, but it is be-
lieved that the woman hid the weapon
as soon as she entered the house as
the search was unayailing. Later in
the evening, Cutler states that he left
his wife at home while he went up to
his place of business to get pitcher
of ice water and some lunch for the
woman. re there met his brother
Jake Robinson and they both, fear
ing quarrel between the feminine
members Oh inc Idillly, WGHJ up u
the Milwaukee depot nearby to tall
over the situation While there, il
seems that Oslo, becoming impatient
followed her husband and went into
t. restaurant to wait for his return
from the depot Here it is alleged
the real fight began.
Called to Wife's Rescue.
Cutler says that the hrst intimatior
he had of any real trouble was whe!
someone came running UP to him ant
told him that he hal better go to hi!
wife's assistance as she was in trou
BILE. He then ran down to the restau
rant, where he found lis wife on he
hands and knees while the occupant
of the place were engaged in beatin!
and licking her. Without stopping tt
ascertain the reasons, he claims h
Immediately jumped to Osie's aid an,
hurried her from the room.
Others allege that while Oslo wa
sitting in the dining room waiting TO
her husband that Maggie came in ant
insulted her, and that Oslo then drew
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
DOUBLE DELEGATION
Wapelo County Democrats Select
Forty-Six Men to Boost Choice
of Captain jacques.

The choice of Captain w. H. G..
Jaques as the candidate for the va
cancy on the supreme bench will be
boosted by forty-six Wapello county
Democrats at the judicial convention
in Des Moines. AS a result of the
county convention Saturday afternoon,
double delegation, each member
having half vote, was named. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

is visiting Mrs. G. L. Norris.
MI. and Mrs. A. earn returned Tues
day from pleasant visit in Ohio.
Ed Harrison and family visited at
the nome o. Jean Harrison near
Lebanon Sunday.
John Grinstead Of Washington, d. c.,
is visiting at the home of b. r. Grni-
stead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15


Wheat today, CT; estimated tomor-
row. IS.
Corn today 500; estimated tomor-
row, 1854.
Oats today, 81 estimated tenor
row. $50.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today 391; last year 176.
Minneapolis today, sos; last year,
35O
Primaries.
Receipts-Wheat 2,259,O0 last year
100000.
Corn today. 527,ooo; last year, L.
10000.
Shipments.
Wheat today. 10000; last year, $780,
900.
Corn today. 5e1,oto last year, 4s1,-
| coo.
Liverpool Cables.
| Opening L @Hc higher.
| Corn-Unchanged
Closing * @1c higher.
Corn-Ac higher.
| The Hoo Market.
Receipts today-21, 600.
! Left over-3,300.
Estimated tomor;c w-15.O0O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, September 14.-Poultry-
Market strong; live.
Turkeys-18c.
Chickens-10kc.
Sprngs-14Rc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, September 14.-Cattle-
Market weak to Toe lower.
Receipts-31, 900.
Beeves-s3.65@7.75.
Texans--$3.50@5.00.
Westerns-9330 @S.00.
Stockers and feeders-s260@4.45.
Cows-S1.75@5.75.
Hogs-Market 10G15c higher.
Receipts-21.0 900.
Light-s6 60@7.30.
Mixed--s 6.65@740.
Leavy--$6.G5@7.40.
Rough-s6.45D6.S5
Good to chico. heavy-s6.s5@7.40.
Bulk-S7.00@7.2
Sheep-Market weak.
Receipts-35,G 600.
Matured sheep-$2.25@4.75.
Lambs-S3.50@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AM PRODUCE.

This market Is furnished by Cassidy &
Gray. members Chicago Board OF
Trade. Local office rooms 8 and 10
Leighton building. Both phones 933.
Z. E. Toight resilient manager:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

The following market is furnished by
l. G. Furman, Grain and Stock
Broker. room I, Chiffon block, New
phone 1874.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

Peoria Corn Market.
Peoria, H., September 14.-Corn No
yellow-79h @S0Hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Today's Market News

May-52A @52%c.
PorlS-January-S
Lard-S10.O2
Ribs-SS.95@S.97.
Rye-Cash-T61&c.
Barley-62@67.c
Timothy-sS
Cloyer-October-S
Chicago Butter and Ego Market
Chicago, September 14.-Butter-
Market steady.
eamcries-12k@23c
Daries-1TGO20c.
Eggs-Market 1rm-F'irsts-21c.
New York Butter and Eaa Market.
New York September 14.-Butter-
Market steady
Receipts 6,700.
Creamery-1SG0231s
Factory-19@20c.
Eggs-Market strong.
Receipts-9,5 800.
Firsts-22h @23Iac,
Seconds-21@22c.
New York Poultry Market.
New York, September 14.-Dresset
poultry market irregrar.
Dressed spring chickens-12@19
Dressed fowls-12bm 14kc
Dressed turkeys-2G@25c.
Peoria Corn Market.
Peoria H.. September 14.-Corn Nc
9 yelloW-7a1n EDSOK e.