davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27

How will to hundred ucule
smiling? rF'r'
Very dhNtualyb selling apvW
hpau ta the
KIND smile will be the
ersth hing Sume
the July Sawi be of
bt of merchandise assembled will hey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27

wash iah.cs in beautiful floral conventional designs,
IN all OF the new shades and patterns fine Swsses Lawns
bae and Satin Stripe effects l5c to 25c value yd t0o.
WASH GOODS A lot Of wash fabrics that will please
you SO much that you will smile all Barred Swsses
and the finest of Batste plain and figured yard t5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27
The Smile That Won't Wear Off
WILL SPREAD OVER YOUR FACE
WHEN YOU SEE THESE WASH
GOODS PRICED so Low

OVNUo FHIOED 50 LOW.
We have grouped together all of our
wash fabric which have been selling
at o0c TO I5c and offer them all at
S9c In the lot are Shantung and Jap
unka Silks in plain and jacquard fig
u-es. Choice yard . 800
EMBROIDERED SWlSSES. All of
our fine embroidered Swisses, Csc and
35c value. have been grouped In one
lot and offered at a price that win
give You happy smile Yard 49c.
WASH GOODS. An immense lot of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27
A Sunny Jim Smile Will Light up
Your Face at These Low Prices


Busy mothers will be delighted at the
thought Of buying dresses all ready made
for the girls for less money than she can
afford to make them.
A full line of dresses at very special
prices. See them displayed on tables.
Embroidered Swisses. We have grouped
lot Of fine striped and embroidered
Swisscs together on a table at one price.
There are 80 and 3jc values III the lot, all at,
yard 23c.
Linen Handkerchiefs. A lot Of pure linen
handkerchicfs, narrow hcmstitcled. The
25c quality which have become soiled on
display. Two for - 25c.
Pear Buttons. A large assortment Of
fine white pearl buttons in good quality Of
pearl; l0c quality. Three dozen for--.-~.--1 1Oc
Bristlc Hair Brush 25c.
Keep Clean Hair Brushes 30 and 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27
oMAAH77Gx
the Merriest, JoIlies
Occasion of the Ye;
We Announce

MrJ Brown proprietor of this will be married Wednesday, Ju
apest earth and this will be the halps week his life He will
honeymoon tins week We as his employees are happy with him. and want
us III our rejoicing have arranged for HAPPY WEEK SALE
II there within miles this who feels bt
hereto be made
We're going to hold Happy Week. sale that pleasantly unlike
you We ever known You smile ut the and the daaeay.
doors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

bnrgeru, unb ii6er 80 3llid)riften an
oos Snltitit, meld)e obiie gluSnobme
8elo entbielten. iino BON Den 8ebor-
Den ongebolten uno Der Snbalt Sen
Nblelocrn luie0er 3ugeitent luoroeu.
Ter cuboniidcE oitOirettor untcrItiIBt
Die 8eomteu Oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III ibren 9emiibungen. Der 9etbdti=
gung oes 2otteriegeitGitS inner6olb
Der Der. Staoten Elm Gn0e All ma.
hen.
9laine'S 9 hwieaerioGn
lebr franz.
Srigaoegeneral Sobn s. Goppin,
ger, Elm III Den Hubeitano getretener
Sfli5ier Der 9unoesormee II. Sdrmic.
geriobn Oes peritorbenen ,Somes 6.
Blaine, lit bier in ieiner 8obnunq an
Der Sungenent5iiuOung erfranft, nno-
nit &iidiidt aui iein uoreeidrittcnes
SebensoIter iino ieine 6reunOe ernIt-
lid INN i'm beiorgt. Slnmerhin fulr-
oe cine leidtc 9eiierung i'm ,3ultanOc
oes Fatienten aenlelott, lueIf,er rs
Sabre alt lit, mo lcine SerIteQlna
erlfeint paber niht olisgeitloIien.
gmeritaniihe see beloen
geebrt.
SoS neutrality-suspicious. bat ooS
T%noenfen BON iiini onlerifoniidlen
Seebeloen geebrt, inbem es iiini neue
S%orpeOoioger, 81 oeren 9all ser Con.
9reB Die GrmGhtiaung ertbeilt fat.
mad perItorbenen Slottenoffi,ieren
bennnntc. Inter Den omeritonilden
Sorpeoojdgcrn uno 5orpeoobootc!l
llllo bereits 26 Namen bon 6erporros
9eloen Seeoifi5ieren pertreten 1t. bic
1leu btn3ugefonmenen limo: gomirol
Nalllel Immen. lieutenant S,pbn
Grippe, Captain 9aniel Z. Batter.
ion, Nonlirol Senrp @olfer unb Gp.
ign Sobn II. Monobon.
Nette Sci Of GitSlcituna.
@ie Sdobomtsbeomte ousioaerL.
ltellen lid ourd) Ole iorid)rcitenoe I'M
terilidpung Der Notwithstanding scr
erlten N%otlonalbanf Don Minerol.
Eoint, @isc., Die am -. Sftober az.
ltloIien unb fir Die Elm Moiienper.
ipalter eingeiebt mlirbe, INNER id,lim-
mere Ginge berous. Nod Den lester,
seridten betrdgt Der gcrluit, iueld)cn
Die Snnf our6 gef1lidte @ediel lno
llnterldlo9ung erlitten bat, $475,s
900. Giele Gepoiitcn. oie aemod,t
mlIroen, iinb, luie eS briBt, gar nid,t
gebllft moroen.
Fnfetpoi It = I6fommen NIT
llngorn.
Gas EoIt.G eportement oiebt be.
fannt, oab Die Yodetpolt,Gonpention
5lpilten Den Ser. Stooten mo I'm.
gorn, Die ont 1. Nopember bitten in
aroft treten iollen, crit ipdter inaroft
treten miro. gn meIdem Gaze, lit
nod nid)t bcItinlmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Gine ueriinfcnoc Staot.

Reno, Mep, 90. Sftober. - @ie
FrofeIior George S. Doung BON geo.
logllden 0epartenient Der llniperIi.
tat BON Nepaoa erfldrt, lit Der olte
@rubenort @irginia Gin I'M Yegriif
III Der tiefen Shlnbt 5u perlinfenL
al oelIen gbbang er. erbaut lit, mo
bat lif) in Den letten Sobren bereito
I'M If Sub geienft. Ger @elebrtc
'iibrt Die Grideinuns oorailf 5uriid,
ooB ous @rubenbpl5 Der Gomltod-
3eten, meldes id)on fiinf5ig Sabre
alt lit, uamdblih perrottet. Grit Dor
peni9en Sagen ~itiir5te Elm alter 2uft-
id)od)t Elm, uno es entitono ein gb-
griino BON mebreren bunoert SUB
Siefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Ynsrottmns Der Hubben.

sort SomnSeno, @oib, %.
Sftober. Ger 3oQfutter uWon-
nln9", 6laGgidiif Der Mobbenpo,
frolillle-6lottc I'M geringsmeer, lit
bier aeltern slberto aus llnolosfa elm
9etroften. @Gbrenb Der Suiion BON
fllllr Wonaten p~atrouiuirte Die aus
rllItt allttern b~eitebenoe Slotte in Den
oloSfonilhcn @enGiiern $4,000 Mei-
len llno faBte in 5tuei 5Gaen ioponi
Idle Wiloerer ab. Captain ". y. So.
cobs, Der Gomnlanoeur Der 6lotiae,
ertlart, lpenn nift itrengere @eiese
erloIlen lpiiroen, ipiiroen Die 3obbeu
IN menigen Sabren allsoerottet ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Curtis plant Neruplan. Tabrif.

Shenecta6p, H.sY., %. Otto.
Der. - Sier pllroe auf oas 9eItimml.
teite erflGrt, Glenn $. GurtiB. Der
aeroplanfabrer, beabiihtige, bier ooer
in Der 9fdbe cine 2uftitifi-S obrif ot
erridten. Sein @unif iou iein. iei-
ne anIage in Der gtabe> elmer groBen
8ruppe bon nainbafien Sngenieliren,
mie ioIhe BON Der .@eneral electric
&c." oabier 6ei6dftist iperoen, 5i
ballen. GurtiB bat pGbrenO ieines
Nufentbolies IN Hbeims cine 9alon-
iaGrt nit einem Der Serrcn BOZ, Der
General electric 60" eemad)t unb
itebt idon felt einiger 3eit IN engen
Se5iebungen 5u Den Sngenicuren BON
Der electric SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

Sn Cincinnati, O., lit Otto Sal.
mus, Der iiberfiibrt lporoen mar, Ole
1soit gum 9etrieb elmer anitalt, in
nelder angeblid 8aaiud)t eebeilt
nuroe. mib6raudt gu baben, Snrd)
9unoesbiitrifts.G ihter Sater sn ci,
ner @elbbuBe bon $1065 pernrtbeilt
iuoroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

cif.Baiiimsre'etr. ssts 6assn Asnfi.sss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

NGNe iir's ARSlauo brfprat e. Haine, 4t3
OFT. SaltimUrr.Str.. nahe Sufum Suafe.Mue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Not Worth shInoII,o.

The late Thomas Bone, 1.-The sailors
missionary" was the soul OF kindli.
ness. but he was seldom worsted in
repartee. One of the many instances
of this given in his just-published life
is the following:
His work was not without its
humorous side. Among the new men
there were always some who sought
little amusement at his expense, but
they reckoned without their host. His
kindly manner never changed. The
smile never left his face There was
no venom in the retort, but it seldom
failed to silence the interrupter. The
laugh raised at his expense made 1t
quite certain that no second attempt
would be made.
Seeing him approaching one day,
one of a group Of sailors announced
his intention of having some fun. He
stepped forward and removed his hat,
revealing perfectly smooth crown,
and asked:
"'Can you tell me why my head Is
so bald. while all my companions have
plenty of hair?"
"I don't know was the smiling re.
ply, unless the reason given me the
other day by a farmer would apply,
that an empty barn is not worth
shinglinR. Judge,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
MASON CITY MOTHER RECEIVES
LETTER WRITTEN IN APRIL
TELLING OF SONS DEATH.
MlsslvE TRAVELLED FAR
BEFORE REACHING PARENT
News Just Received Telling Her of
Death of Harry Gordnier in Ala
media, CAL, Last April-No Particu-
lars Given and Disposition M AIDE of
Body is Not Revealed.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to eS-Republican.
Mason City, July "a letter an
nouncing the death of her son Harry
Gordinier in Alameda, CAL and bear
ing a date in April on the postmark
has just been received by Mrs. Tessa
Wilson in this city. No statement of
the exact time OF her sons death, of it's
cause, nor of the disposal of his body
is included in the letter. 1t was
written by the lady In whose house
young Gordinier had roomed and sim
ply says that the young man had died
in a hospital in Alameda some Tina
during April. The letter came to Mas On
City and for some reason was not de-
livered to Mrs. Wilson but was sent to
Grinnell, Iowa, and then back to Mason
City, then back to California, and fin1l-
~ returped here to be delivered only
yesterday and after having been travel
ing about for months.
Harry Gordinier lived in this city
until seven years ago, when he went
west, where he worked in railroad Of
fees in various cities. He attended
high school here and is well known to
many of the young people. of the city.
His age at the date Of his death was
26 years. His mother in grief stricken
and the letter which she has just re-
ceived seems more than unusually sad
because it tells her nothing of how her
son died nor what has been done with
his body She has written to his
former landlady and to an uncle in san
Diego and hopes to hear more about
her sons death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
HOPES TO LEAVE CLINTON.

Will Be Athletic Coach in Kansas City
High School.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July 81. L. Hopes. ply
steal director of the Clinton Y. NJ. c.
A., and widely known as director and
athletic coach. has resigned his position
in Clinton, and goes to Kansas City in
August, to begin his duties as coach Of
the high school team there. position
which he has just accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Northern Io1ua Items

ply fell against the door and was
thrown out. He landed upon the rail-
road bridge and was hanging near the
edge Of 1t when ne was first discov-
cred by the trainmen, who went back
and picked him up. He was uncon-
scious and his skull fractured, but he
will recover.
Clear Lake.
A Fourth Of July visit at Clear Lake
brought misfortune to Roy Morgan, of
Wesley. Young Morgan was celebrat-
ing in the usual young America fash
ion Of making all the noise possible,
and was shooting big flrecrackers. AS
an experiment he half buried one IN
the sand and then touched 1t off. The
force Of the explosion blew a pebble
into one Of Morgan's eyes with consld-
cradle impetus and inflicted painful
tho not serious wound, the eyeball it,
self not having suffered injury, but the
lid being badly torn and bruised.
Sloan. ~
On examining their rooms Friday
night members of the family of NJ. o.
Brown, farmer living north of town,
found that they had been rified of a
considerable amount Of money. A note
left In each room read: II took some
money from here last night; needed it.
Will return when can" The purlon-
er got $12 from Mr. Browns room,
1922 from Ernest Browns room. and
$3.50 from Mabel Browns room, max
ing total OF s47.52 taken from the
family. One of the notes read II got
about $50" There was jewelry lying
handy in each room, but none of it was
touched. The family have no clue as
to the thief except the notes.
Vail.
The worst flood that this town ever
experienced came Saturday night or
Sunday morning early, and the water
was at least two feet higher than at
any previous time, and the damage
done will reach into the thousands. AT
about 1890 or l o'clock Sunday morn
ing 1t commenced to rain, and for two
hours the water came down in torrents,
and during that time four inches fell
The storm was accompanied by very
little lightning or thunder and many
people were not aware of the terrible
deluge until the next morning at day
light. Some men reached their places
Of business in over their waists in the
swift current, and many were swept off
their feet, getting a good duckng
When the business houses were got
ten into little could be done but try
to lift goods upon the counters until
the water should 90 down. Almost UNI
told damage has been done, and there
is small doubt that the Northwestern
bridge at the elevator is a great de =
to blame. Here the piling is SO thick
that all rubbish was stopped. holding
the water back to run thru the town
and into the business houses, and wa.
the cause Of most Of the damage to the
road itself A great deal of talk is go
ing the rounds that big damage suits
will be brought against the railroad
company by those who suffered losses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
NEW TILE PLANT in SIGHT.

Option Secured on 100 Acres Of Clay
Lands Near Mason City at $3.50 Acre.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July Am. option ON
100 acres Of valuable clay lands lying
to the west Of the city has been taken
by George f. Hughes and company to
build great new brick and tile plant
on this land is soon to be organized.
Mr.. Hughes will promote and organize
this Incorporation and it is to be
modelled after the big Farmers CO.
operative Company which built the last
plant, here at cost of 100000. The
land upon which the option is held Is
located Just north of that upon which
the Farmers Cooperative plant stands,
ana according to the record Of the OPP
ton Mr.. Hughes is to pay q price Of
$3.50 an acre for the quarter section.
Crank Barney and wife are the grant
ors Of the option. Clay on this new
land is Of the same kind as Is found
on the lands where the other big plants
are located and the new site Is easily
accessible to the line Of the milwaukee
railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Kings Costly Napkin.

Diego de Torres, the Spanish am
bassador who visited the emperor Of
Morocco in 1547, found that knives,
spoons and forks were unknown at the
royal table. Each guest helped him.
self with his fingers and cleaned his
hand with his tongue. excepting the
emperor, who performed that ONCE
on the head Of black boy, whom he
retained by his side in readiness.
The emperor, observing the ambas-
sador smile. asked him with what
Christian kings wiped their hands at
meals. and what such things were
WORTH Fine napkins" replied the
ambassador. "a clean one at every
meal. worth 4 crown apiece or more. !"
Don't you. think this napkin much
better!" said the emperor. wiping his
hands again on he blaok boys head,
which is worth 10 or so crowns7"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, July 9-F'ricnds of Miss
Mary Raymond a former teacher in
the Montezuma high school. are glad
to hear of her promotion. She has been
elected TO position in tho schools of
Spokane. Wash, at /. so'ary of 81 900
per year.
Elliott Bryan has purchased new
auto
j. G. WiDgert VAS purchased the Lee
property. for residence.
At the regular club meeting A. r.
Siverling. A. F. Rayburn and G. w
Hawkins were chosen as committee
on proposition to have drinking
fountain on the public square.
Miss Alice Ferner returned to ON
aha Monday, after a short visit with
her parents here
The Beulah NJ. f. church has been
The members of the church did the
work.
Ed Bechly. of Chicago is visiting his
brother, Frank Bechly. Mr. Bechly is
a reporter for the Chicago Record
Herald. but upon his return will take
up work on the Tribune.
Mrs. A. Lieurance. Mrs Matte
Rempp and Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rempp
returned from Waterloo Thursday.
where they attended the funeral of
their brother-in-law. Mr.. Wright.
The little daughter of Dennis Rob-
erts, caught her hand in the cog gear
ing of the cream separator. and tore
her thumb almost off.
Mrs. c. L. sarm. of Boise, Idaho, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, A.
F. Rayburn.
Fred Shelley, of Anita. purchased the
Alden farm. north Of the Bolton school
house. Fred was former Montezuma
boy. and we are glad to welcome him
back.
The rural mail carriers say that
Jackson township has the worst roads
in Poweshiek county. Some of their
roads have not seen the township road
worker for seven years.
A. G. Heath, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank, left for Seattle
Wash. Tuesday His brother-in-law
Fred Simmer, Of Brooklyn. accom-
panied him on his trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
IOWA FIREMAN's TOURNEY
Davenport Expects to Have Largest
Field Of Fire Horses Ever Assembled
in This state-speciaI Purses Of
fered for Illinois Teams.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July 9.-The prospects IRE
that Davenport will have the largest
field Of fire horses ever assembled in
Iowa, when the annual tournament Of
the Iowa State Firemen's Association
opens there early in August. Not only
will the "old reliables," Clinton, Sioux
City. Des Moines, and Council Bluffs
be represented at the tournament, but
Waterloo, Burlington and Red Oak will
send teams. and possibly Dubuque and
Cedar Rapids.
There also will be fire teams from
Galesburg, Moline, Rock Island and
Lincoln, ILL.,, at the tournament, a spe-
cial purse having been offered for the
Illinois teams.
The Davenport organization Is a
strong one, and the sum Of $4,000, to
be stven in purses to the firemen, has
been raised. Davenport intends to
make the tourney the greatest affair
in the history Of the Clinton associa-
ton. Iowa has the fleetest fire horses
in the world, and interest in the Iowa
event each year is nation wide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
REUNION OPENS JULY Is.

About 400 sPiritualists Expected to A..
tend Mississippi Valley Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July s.-acoras Of campers
from many states are already assem-
bling at Mount Pleasant park, where
will be held the annual campmeeting
of the Mississippi Valley Spiritualists'
members in practically every state and
territory In the union. The reunion
opens Sunday. July 2s, and continues
for four weeks. The organization Is tho
most important spiritualists' society IN
the world. It has been In existence
twenty-six years. starting as the Iowa
Association Of spirltneaists, which So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
GRANTED YEARS VACATION.

Professor Loos, Of State University,
Having Trouble With Eyes.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 9.-Owing to trouble
with his eyes, PROT Isaac A. Loos, head
OF the department Of political economy
and sociology in the state university,
has been granted leave of absence for
a year, and will not be connected with
the university during that period. He
has been teaching continually for
twenty-five years. Prof j. L. Gillin
will IN all probability be elected acting
head of the department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Fur PeddIer Fined.

r0OQTGT Z TTrSQs
Mason City. July 9-1nnocent of any
ordinance forbidding the sale of goods
within the city by a nonresident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09

without license. S. I. Lichterman.
here representing great Russian fur
house, was greatly surprised when
placed under arrest by Chief Lock. In
formation against him had been sworn
out by George Mess and Lichterman
pleaded guilty to violation OF the or
dlnance In Mayor Kirschman's court.
He paid fine Of $25 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
TndEs-REPUBIICAN, MARsHAIITOwN IOWA, JULY 5, 1909

ciety purchased the large tract OF park
land on the heights back Of Clinton,
and has since retained It, improving It |
from year to year. About 400 spirit
ualists from all over the country are
expected to attend the reunion this
summer. and many Of the most promi-
nent speakers and mediums in the
country will participate in the pro-
gram
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
SWALLOWS PARIS GREEN.

Three. Year Old Clinton Child Marrow.
iy Escapes Death.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, July Gillian Schlotfeldt,
aged 8 years, swallowed a quantity of
Paris green, which her father. Robert
Scholtfeldt, had left in a shed on his
premises, and had 1t not been for the
prompt efforts of physician. would
have died. AS 1t was, the little one
suffered terribly. and her life was for
time despaired of. but she is now re-
COVERING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
4 Total Eclipse

Of the functions Of stomach, liver, Kid
neys and bowels, is quickly disposed of
with Electric Bitters. soc. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Listed Stocks
Observation-Disclosures DIST.
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 5.-Family extra
flour S6.6Od Z; bakers $4,000; Oregon and
Washington, $5.SO4 $50; shipping wheat
s1.97l402; milling, SECS; feed barley, $40
0142lz; brewing, $1.45m147i2; chevalier
s1.5Om1.GO; red oats, $1.S0a 1.90; middlngs
$36 50d 37.5O; mixed feed, s26a30 rolled
barley, $31 oatmeal $500; oat groats'
50. 20; rolled oats, $4Od ii; wheat hay, S124
i7.5o; wheat and oat. S12@16; wild oat, SO
ola; tame oat s12a16; barley, $lO@l$;
alfalfa, $l)m13; straw, sou 75c; pink beans
S2.S5063 O5; lima, S4.20@A25; small white
$G.75a7: large white, $4.50@5; new po-
tatoes, 65caS green peas, 75c$ a 1;5O; ;
string beans, y m3c; egg plant, 5Om Soc,
green peppers. 80 a 6Oc; tomatoes, goa SOC
summer aquash, 2O@ soc; garlic, 3 Y a &C.
cucumbers. 40a Csc; old roosters, S4.5OH )
young. s6.5na10; small broiers' $2.5OU > /;
large broilers. $3.25m3.50; fryers $500
so; hens $4.5O@9; old ducks $5@6; young
ducks. seas; geese, $150a2; goslings $50
az: old pigeons. S16125; young, SEA go,
Receipts-Flour, 2l74 wheat 2oS5; e9s9 2{s5
onions, 1215; bran, 21O; middlnss, 225;
hay IA; straw, 3; hides, 500; wine, S3'6Oo.