davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
DURING SLEEP
Nature Repairs the Human Engine.

The activities Of the day cause
more or less waste Of tissues in the
human engine. which is repaired at
night during sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
well at night, is sure OF the necessary
reapirs, other things being right. to
make each day a time OF usefulness
and living a real JOY.
But let insomnia get hold Of you. and
the struggle begins. Of trying TO work
with a machine out OF repair A Nebr.
woman's experience with coffee as a
producer of insomnia is interesting.
She says:
Il used TO be a coffee drinker and
was so nervous I could not sleep at
night before about IL o'clock, unless ]
would take some medicine. was
under the doctors care for about 8
years and my weight got down TO
So lbs.
sThe doctor said / would have 20
quit drinking coffee. Then my father
got me to try Postum which he said
had done wonders for him. / am past
as and before I quit drinking coffee,
nv heart would jump and fiutter al
times. miss beat then beat so fast
I could hardly breathe in enough air
and I would get smothered.
"Afv tongue would get so stiff ]
could not talk and / could not hold q
glass to drink from. Since l have
been drinking Postum, in place OF
coffee. I can sleep sound any time
I lie down, and ] feel l owe every
thing TO Postum. 1 now weigh 100 lbs
and am WE'LL
Read THE Road TO MELVILLE" II
pSgs.
There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
| interest.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
A. ninnar Party

The Rev. and Mrs. ". O. Koons en-
tertained at dinner party yesterday.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Wilson. Of Rising Sun. the parents OF
Mrs. Koons. Miss Grace A. Wilson and
Ralph r. Wilson. OF Rising sun. r. j.
Wilson. Jr.. OF North Tonawanda, n. II;
Mr. and Mrs S. T. Wilson. OF Easton,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Dare OF
Alexandra. Va. and their children. Edgar
and Virginia
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Younn Peopla panoe.

In the New-Century Club last evening
the first OF series Of dances for the
younger set was given. The seasons
debutantes were the guests and Mrs.
Lammot dupont Jr., Mrs. 7. Coleman
dupont. Mrs. James P. Winchester Mrs.
Bessie G. dupont and Mrs Otho Nowland
comprised the committee in charge Of ar
rangements. One hundred couples en-.
gagged in the dance.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
sneeial pinner For Prisoner.

in the County Workhouse at Green
bank yesterday the prisoners were
given a day of so they spent the time
IN their cells Warden Crawford had
them served with a Thanksgiving din
ner that brought smiles to the faces
of the prisoners. The menu included
pork ioin. sweet potatoes, white po-
tatoes and side dishes. mince pie, fruit
and cakes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
AutomobIIe Hit a e..

A touring automobile containing two
men and two women on their way TO
Baltimore ran into the rear Of a cab
driven by Norman b. Greenwood be-
fore the Hotel Wilmington on Wed
nesday night The automobile and
cab were damaged considerably. The
owner of the car, Baltimorean, paid
for the damage TO the cab. The auto
mobile had no Delaware license.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Mlas MecIaffertyls panee.

Miss McClafferty's annual Thanks
giving dance was held Wednesday
evening in Eden Hall. The decorations
we're suggestive OF autumn and a
favor cotillion was a feature OF the
evening. The attendance was large
and the young people spent the even
ing in a delightful manner. a special
program of music was furnished by
Strausebach's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

Mrs. Howard Pyle, Mrs. John d. Bird and
Mrs. c.. c. Copeland. The seasons de-
butantes were among the guests Of honor.
During the evening a collation. was
served.
The following young men were given
much credit for the arrangement Of tho
details OF the dance; William n. Ban
nard. Jr.. Walter C. Tatnall Jr, John
Warner and Paul E. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Matinee Dance.

In Eden Hall yesterday afternoon the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
gave its annual Thanksgiving day matt
nee dance. About 30 couples attended.
Bird and Edwards Orchestra furnished
the music Charles ]. Brand. chairman;
Harry Biickle, secretary and James J.
Meaney comprised the committee.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
workmen's Thanksgiving Service.


The Rev. Il. Il. Holloway pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church, addressed
a Thanksgiving meeting OF United
Worlxmen in their hail. No. 900 Wash
ington street last night. There was
music, and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Thev Wed Here.

Titus Hotel. OF Centre Valley. Pa, and
Miss Katie e. Kaufman. Of Zion HILL
Pa, were married yesterday afternoon at
No. 5Oi North Harrison street by the Rev.
G. Werner Brown, pastor OF tho Christian
and Missionary Alliance Mission.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
To lecture on slum Work.

In Central Presbyterian Church to-
night A. A. Hodge. of Philadelphia,
will lecture on slum work, under the
auspices Of the Missionary COMMITTEES
Of the Y T. S. c. +. The lecturel
win be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Eriendsl school Entnrtainment.

In Friends School gymnasium. on
Wednesday afternoon. a Thanksgiving
entertainment was given before the
pupils and many of their friends.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Autumn Leef soeInI MEETING.

AUNUTTW LUTT UIITUT WUUITTIf
The Autumn Leaf Social held its regu-
lar meeting At the home OF Miss Anna
and Agnes Eaton No. SIS Pine street last
evening, The evening was passed in play
ing games.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

~
germs.
Dandrun is caused
by germs. a fact ac-
cepted by ell ply
'sicians.
Dandrum Is the
root OF all hair evils.
IL it were not for
the little destructive
germs working with
O persiHtency wor-
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

VIII Make America a Baidheaded
Nation II Not Checked.
~. Pastcur. the great French Physi-
clan OF Paris. once said. Il believe we
shall one day rid the world OF all dis
ETAOINETAOIN eases caused by
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

The Boy--Polly want bit Of cake:
Educated Polly-Er-is that merely
an absurd attempt 10 engage me in
conversation or bona tide offer Of re-
freshment2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
HAT FACTORIES open
AS N0NUN|ON SHOPS.
Very Few Of the Old Employees
Apply for Work.

New York, Feb. hN-Sixty.ive hat
factories throughout the country
which formerly employed about 25,OOo
hatmakers attempted to open as non,
union shops. The manufacturers, after
trouble with the employees of the
Guyer hat factory in Philadelphia
over scale of wages and the use OF
the union label, had determined to
discard that label and the reopening
of the factories was the test Of the
employers to operate their shops
without union men. The Hatters' I'M
ion was equally determined to contest
for the existence of the label and to
enforce it's use in the factories if pos
sible
Reports which came to. Samuel
Mundheim, president Of the Associ
ated Hat Manufacturers, stated that
the factories in Danbnry and South
Norwalk, Conn.,, and Philadelphia had
been reopened as open shops, but the
action was delayed in Newark, N. J.
In Brooklyn Mr.. Mundheim opened his
own factory and reported that four
teen men had been engaged where
formerly $50 union men were EN-,
ployed. None of the union men had
applied for positions in the Mundheim
factory sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
Resolution Seeking Information RI
garding Tariff Duties.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
adopted the resolution of Senator
Cummins calling on the secretary of
the treasury for information in con
nection with proposed tariff revision.
The resolution asks for the aggregate
amount received as duties on imports
during the last year on articles upon
which specific duties are opposed and
the cost to the government of making
collections The same information is
required in connection with articles
on which ad valorem duties are col
lected. It is provided also that the
secretary shall state to what extent
the expense Of administering the tar
If law would have been diminished If
all import duties had been specific.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
in DEATH VALLEY REGION
Party Of Seven Lost Prospectors Res
rIIad NV SAarct1era ssfssE

Party Of Seven Lost Prospectors Rec.
cued by Searofers.
San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. 1Al-Thes
Melrose party Of seven persons which
left Nevada recently and became lost
in the Death valley region, has been
rescued by searchers, who found the
lost prospectors huddled together in
cave in the Panamint mountains,
where they had taken shelter from the
heavy showers.
For three days the mon Of the party
had been without food, the scanty.
supply being stuff cient only for the
two women and children. a short
time before their rescue they had shot
two .jackrabbits. One of the children
was i'll, but was recovering despite
the unusual hardships endured.
They attribute their going astray to
the lack of desert sign posts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
COURT REvERsEs ITSELF
Upholds Iowa Liquor Law Once De-
clared Invalid.

Upholds Iowa Liquor Law Once De-
clared Invalid.
Des Moines, Feb. n.--Lquor So
licitors taking orders for retail quaint
ties to be filled outside the state were
barred from Iowa by the Iowa SUI
preme court in a decision that re-
verses the former decision of the
court and again puts in force the
statute which was before held to be
unconstitutional rs. s..
Besides forbidding the actual taking
of retail quantity orders in either wet
or dry counties the decision is held
by Attorney General Byers to apply to
the mail order business, The case in
point was that of the state of Iowa
against Robert McConnaughby of
Washington, Ia. He was enjoined
from taking orders for a Kentucky
liquor house to be filled outside Of the
state. The law prohibiting soliciting
was passed ten years ago and held
unconstitutional eight years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
HOME RULE THE VITAL ISSUE
Resolution Adopted by United Irish
League Convention.

nSSOlOAiOu <NOOpISO ny OHlleo lrlSN
League Convention.
Dublin, Feb. 1tL-The national con.
ventfon of the United Irish league
adopted the usual home rule resolu-
tion and declared that this question
must be made a vital issue at the
next general election, so there could
be no misunderstanding on the other
side of the channel regarding what
was meant. The mayor of Sligo, who
seconded this motion, explained that
what was demanded was ireland for
the Irish, with our own native gov:
eminent in College Green"
An attempt to tack on to the resolu-
ton Dledging the support of the con-
vention to the irish party an amend
ment instructing the party to oppose
and embarrass the Liberal govern
ment by every means In its power"
because of Premier Asquith's refusal
to, make home rule an issue in the
general election, was defeated. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
GLACIAL PARK IN MONTANA
House Committee Favorably Reports
Bill for Its CREATION.

Washington, Feb. 1st-The house
committee on public lands has author
lied a favorable report on a bill Great
ing Glacier National park in North
west Montana. "
The bill provides for the setting
aside of 1900 square miles of noun
famous country, some of it 10000 feet
above the sea, containing ESQ lakes
and over sixty glaciers. It is con;
tended that this region contains the
only glaciers in the United States out
side of Alaska. The claim is disputed,
however, on behalf of Colorado.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
Fatal Panic in Letter Mine.

zeigler, Ill, Feb. 1 Two miners
We're drowned In a wild scramble for
safety in the Letter coal mine here,
fourteen Others escaping without In
jury. The panic was caused by a
slight explosion in the workings,
which did comparatively little dam
age. The sixteen men comprised the
working force and all rushed for the
shaft. Two Of them fell into water
hole near the bottom of the shaft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
Revival of Assassinations.

Calcutta, Feb. 11.-Ashutosh Bis
was, a public prosecutor, was shot
dead in the court at Alipur, a suburb
OF Calcutta, by youthful Bengal.
Biswas was the official who prose.
cuted the recent anarchist conspiracy
case. This revival Of assassination.
after a period of comparative quiet,
has caused a sensation The murderer
was arrested
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
Receiver for Illinois Bank.

Benton, I'LL, Feb. ia receiver was
appointed for the Coal Belt National
bank. The embarrassment of the in
stit'ltion Is said to date from the de-
falcation a few years ago of R. A.
Youngblood, former president of the
bank, who is now serving term in
prison for his crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
Mrs. Eversz Secures Divorce,

Chicago, Feb. 1,.-Mrs. Ruth May
Swift Eversz, who was left fortune
of $5,00O,O0o by her father, the late
zGustavus Swift, was granted a di.
vorce from her husband, Ernest H.
Eversz, by Judge Gibbons. The
charge against Mr.. Eversz was deser.
ton, although incompatibiIity Of tenn.
per is given by Mrs. Eversz as the
real cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
BY Collapse Of Platform.

Lorain, O., Feb. 11.By the col
lapse. Of q platform upon which a gang
Of men were at work on a vessel at
the plant Of the American Shipbuild-
ing company here three men were
killed and five others injured, two Of
whom will probably die. All Of the
dead and injured were foreigners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
Don,t Try uncertain Recipes.

It is entirely unnecessary to experiment
with this, that and the other recipe. Why
waste time. money and patience when you
can get from your grocer for 10 cents,
Chocolate or Custard for N aking pies that
are SO good that when you eat one piece you
will want another? The way to please the
men-folks is to give them good pie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
chided by Wife; Ends Life.

g. WATERFOWL, S. D., Feb. 11.-Chided
by his wife for running In a fight H.
H. Schleuder, aged twenty-five years,
a young business man Of Florence,
took carbolic acid and died in six
minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
OFFICE BUILDING BURNED

Spectacular Features Attend Rescue
Of Tenants.
Norwich, Conn, Feb. / ,.-Fire re-
suited in the destruction of the Shan
non building, containing offices, living
apartments and stores, and the burn
ing out Of the upper stories of the
adjoining buildings. The loss is
$500, 900.
In the upper floors of the Shannon.
building were forty Offices and apart
ments and the rescue of many of the
occupants was attended with spectao-
ular features.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
TAKES POISON AFTER ARREST
Woman Shoots Man Who, She Claims,
Wronged Her.

tssSu'0H SilSOso WaIIs VIM SyO SJdIIISI
Wronged Her.
New York, Feb. II Concealing
revolver in her muff Martha Erickson
waited for several hours under the
New York Central railroad viaduc,
and as Ernest Schwanenam, a grocer,
was crossing the street fired three
shots at him, inf1icting dangerous and
perhaps fatal wounds. The police say
Miss Erickson told them Schwanenam
had taken her away from her home
and had refused to marry her Wher
she was left without family or friends
and that she said she hoped she had
killed him. On her way to the police
station Miss Erickson swallowed poi
son, which had been concealed in he1
clothing, and was taken to the hos
pital in dying condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

su'tsn' I's"'''
Home made taffy finest in the land
at Peterson's.
! Ask your grocer for Mrs.
Kaiser's peanut butter.
1 P. H. .Mallett of Minneapolis came
in last evening for short visit at
his old home in this city.
A large shipment Of new tailored
and dress skirts in the 1909 models.
At the Berman Emporium.
Rev. S. E. P. White Of this city
returned on this mornings train
from Tenstrike where he has been
holding Presbyterian services each
week.
Ed. Ebert, who travels for the
Northern Grocery company of this
city, went to Walker on this morn
|ing's train for days business visit
there. 80
Rev. Davies, of the Bemidji Epis-
copal church. returned to the city on
this mornings M. & I. train from
Loman where he held services yes
terday. q 81
Valentines at Peterson's.
A. K. Mcpherson of Walker, the
north-country representative of the
]. S. Pillsbury Timber company, re-
turned home this morning after a
brief business visit in this city.
Deputy Sheriff. Mac Loman of
Koochiching county came in yester-
day morning from International
Falls and left in the afternoon for
Fergus Falls on official business.
M. L. Grlhiths of Crookston, the
district manager for the Germania
Life Insurance company, spent yes
terday and today doing effective
work in this city for the company
Mr.. GriAiths will go to Blackjack
this evening. - -
Joseph Bacon, who is enjoying
the gift of one of Uncle Sans"
manifestations of land in the vicin-
ity of Littlefork, came in this morn
ing from his homestead for few
days business visit in Bemidj il.
Otto Peterson, the local repre-
sentative of the L. K. Deal Lumber
company, returned to the city this
morning on the M. & I. train from
Mizpah and Gemmell where he spent
the last two days looking over some
cedar. .~ y
Do it now! Select your valentine
post cards from the Pioneer stock.
]. D. Farrell, who travels for the
Sank Center Mercantile company,
arrived in the city last evening on
the Bemidji-Sauk Center Great
Northern passenger train and spent
today on business among the local
merchants. . ...
Guy A. Aubol of Crookston, one
of the deputy internal revenue in
spectors, arrived in the city last
night on the midnight train from
the west and spent today looking
over the local cigar factories and
otherwise attending to his official
duties. .....e-s- a.. 50 ::s :
Charles Warfeld, of the Beltraml
Electric Light & Power company of
this city, departed on the south
bound M. & I. passenger train this
morning for Minneapolis on his wav
home to Princeton, ILL.,, where he
was called on account of the serious
illness of his brother, John, who is
suffering with yellow jaundice.
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of the
Episcopal church, came over from
his home at Cass Lake on the Great
Northern freight train this morning
and spent few hours consulting
with Rev. Davies of this city. The
archdeacon left on the west-bound
passenger train this afternoon for
Shevlin to hold services there.
Valentine post cards at the
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11
INSURGENTS
Are DIVIDED /:
Not a Unit in Attempt to
Amend House Rules.
TWO RES0LUTIONSAPPEA

81 {. = y.
Most Radical ls Signed by twenty
nine Republican Members and Pro-
vides for Complete Change in Pres.
ent Mode Of Procedure-other Calls
for Few Reforms and Is Signed by
Seven INSURGENTS.
Washington, Feb. IAN insurrec-
ton within an Instruction occurred
in the house when a resolution was
introduced to change the rules of the
house. Two plans were presented in
two resolutions. One resolution, pro-
viding for what is designed as "calen-
dar Tuesday" and for the appoint
ment Of committees by committee
on rules and committees to be select.
ed by election from geographically
grouped states, was signed by twenty
nine members. The other resolution
provided merely for calendar Tues
day" and was signed by seven mem.
bers, who refused to sign the first
resolution. -" p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-11

Valentine post cards at III
Pioneer office.
When you are in need of tea Q
coffee do not forget the Bemidji TIE
Store, Phone 423.
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarae
four foot and sixteen inch. Hayt1
wood yard, rear of P. O. block.
| c. Storholm of Fosston arrived il
the city yesterday noon for shor
visit among the local business men
Miss I. A. Boyle of Blackjack i
visiting with friends in this city a!
guest of Miss Blanche Panchot
Tie Berman Emporium have OF
display complete line of oxfords il
the newest makes, styles and colors
Miss L. M. Shearer returned yes
terday morning on the Sank Center
train to Park Rapids after spending
few days with friends in this city
Lawrence c.. Larson of Hannah
N. D., arrived in Bemidji yesterday
noon for few days bushes:
visit in this section of the country.
E. E. Putnam of international
Falls came in last evening on the
south-bound M. & I. freight train
for a short business visit in this
city. '-4..--. ''.a4.
Ask your grocer for Mrs.
Kaiser's peanut butter. - =.
James Collins of Osakis arrived in
Bemidji early yesterday morning
and spent yesterday on business in
this city as a guest, at the Kenmore
hotel. ] ' =*zs*, .=
E. J. Taylor of St. Thomas, N. D.,
was an arrival on yesterday Moons
train and left last evening for the
north country to look after his log
ing interests. Ill.
Mrs. E. r. Martison and Mrs. J,
R. Slack returned last evening on
the north-bound passenger train fol-
their bones in Big Falls after spend.
ing two days shopping in Bemidji
70 Valentines and valentine cards
argest stock in town at Peterson's
Wanted-5OO cords lath bolts
Will pay $500 for balsam, spruce,
Norway, white pine and jack pine
lath bolts delivered at our mill.
Douglass Lumber Company, Bemidji,
Minn.> -. -, ..~.s... IS ..r p
Miss Lucille Clark, who teaches
school near. Nebish, returned to
Nebish Tuesday evening after en-
joying weeks visit with he,
mother, Mrs. J. R. Macdonald Of
this city. -..'~.-a .. 49, =
PA. Gunders of St. Paul, one of
the travelling men who often stop in
Bemidji, spent yesterday on business
in this city and left last evening on
the north-bound M. & I. passenger
train for International Falls.
Valentine post cards at the Pho.
neer office. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brunette o.
Crookston arrived in the city yes
terday noon on the east-bound Great
Northern passenger train and spent
the afternoon in this city while on
their way to Big Falls where they
will visit with relatives. -~..-s.~.-. 3.
DR.. Monahan of Blackjack, &C.
companied by Fred Forman, came If
last evening on the M. & I. freight
train from the duck" for a shor1
visit anon the local business men.
They returned to the Duck" or
this mornings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Falls "local' freight train.
A complete line of 1909 dairie:
may be seen at this office.
T. S. Erwin of St. Cloud, who
travels through northern Minnesota
in the interests of the H. C. Erwin
Milling company of St. Cloud, wen
to Bena yesterday noon on bust
ness for the Beltrami Elevator
Milling company of this city anc
returned to Bemidji on the afternoon
train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Flour, family
and washington, s45O@475; shipping wheat,
s1.7OG1.75; milling, $1.721k@1.75; feed barley,
s1.4OQL 4354; brewing, S1-45Q1 4S9z; chevalier,
ST. 521z91 575z red oats $1.621102.1O; white 81 20
oil IS; black, So 25q2 60; middlings sSS 5O@S5 5O;
mixed feed, $2S@3S; rolled barley, $2S SOQ3O;
oatmeal, $4.75; oat greats, $4.75 rolled oats,
$35937 so; wheat hay, $19@23; wheat and oat,
S1S022; wild oat, S16Q1J; tame oat, $1SQ21; al
fslfa, $15Q1S.50; straw, 5O9S5c; pink beans,
81 .4502. So; lima, $4@4.10 small white, S4.G50
Ats; large white, SO. 3.75G3.S5; Merced sweet po-
tatoes $1.5O@1.75; green peas, 5GSc; string
beans, ;12zQ13c; green peppers, 10g2Oc; toma-
toes, 81. 25Q175; summer squash, $1.50Q1. IS;
asparagus, 25@3Oc; rhubarb, $1.25Q2; garlic, so
10c; mushrooms, 1OQ2Oc; dressed turkeys, $50
25c; old roosters, $4q5; young, s7Q9; small
broilers, s4@5; large, S5Q5.5 so; fryers, S4Q5;
hens, $4 5O99; old ducks, $506; young S7G9;
geese, s2a4; old pigeons, s1Q1.25; young. $2as
Receipts-Flour, 4540; barley, 1856; oats, co.;
beans, 25S0; potatoes 1895; onions, go; bran
1885, middlings, 345; hay, 415; hides, 2750; wine
6S, 800.