davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. SOC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Monday, Nov. 8, 1909,

at IL o'clock NJ, offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder th'
property in said deed Of trust conveyed
situated in Stafford county. Virginia
about two miles west of Berea church
and bounded by the lands of Ballard,
Duerson, Musselman, Brown and ID,
Mills, and is part of the lot Of land
which fell to Mrs. d. B. Ballard in the
division Of her fathers estate, and IS
the same land which was conveyed by
d. B. Ballard to the said Joseph Law
son by deed dated May 10TH. 1874,
which deed is duly recorded IN tne
Clerks Office of the Circuit court Tor
Stafford County, Virginia The said
tract of land containing 1O8. 525 acres.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
John NJ. Griffin, Trustee.
Alvin T. Embrey, Attorney Tor the
said Association. ol6w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
AND
PIRATES TIED
Three Victories For Each in
Worlds Series.
Detroit Defeats Pittsburg, 5 to 4, In a
Battle Full OF Thrilling Situations
Three Of Tigers Players Injured
Stopping Fierce Rally In Last Inning.

Detroit. Oct. l5.-Detroit kept In the
great fight for the worlds 10 tall
championship by defeating P.ttsbrrg.
> to 4. in a battle full OF sensational
and thrilling situations. and the two
teams are tied. with three victories
each. The seventh and deciding game
will be played here tomorrow. \ fear
inspiring rally in the ninth inning by
Pittsburg WAS stopped after one run
was scored. but three Detroit players
were injured In stemming the rush OF
Pittsburg runs to the plate.
Tom Jones. the Detroit first base
man. was the most seriously hurt. his
neck and spine were injured In a col
lision with Wilson at first base. and
this resulted IN Pittsburg scoring It's
run OF that session. Charles Schmidt
the catcher. had his right leg badly
gashed in blocking Abstein on the
plate in the final inning The play that
finished the threatening rally OF the
National League champions resulted
IN the INJURY OF OtoISe Hoi ioi'S W." -
he caught Wilson trying to steal third
Cd Ahbatichie's strike-out in the same
inning Moriarty's left knee was badly
hurt when Wilson slid into the base.
Yesterdays wonderful game has set
Detroit base ball mad again. The In
terest in tho series was beginning 20
wane a Bit because of the long-drawn-
cut fight ard the decisive victory OF
Pittsburg Wednesday. but now condi-
lions are changed. Every one in the
CITY believes Detroit will he the neA
worlds champions and capture the
title after two unsuccessful attempts
against the Chicago Nationals.
The waning interest in the serie
was clearly shown by the fact that
only 1885 persons saw the game. The
receipts for the day were Sl2.5l71o.
or this money the National commits
sion will receive $125l.75 and each
club owner s5632S7. The score:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
COOK ACCUSED
OF FALS!fYINC
Mount McklnleyGuide SWears He
Did Not Reach Top.
WAS FOURTEEN MILES SHORT
Declares His Personal Diary Was
"poetored' by Order Of Cock, and
That Picture Of Summit of Mountain
FAXED"

New York. Oct. l5.-Edward ~ Bar
rill. the guide who accompanied DR.
Frederick A. Cook on the attempted
ascent OF Mount Mckinley in 1906. aud
who has been quoted in news dis
patches during the past few days as
saying that DIR. Cook did not reach the
summit OF the mountain. is quoted CX-
tensNely in the Globe in long state
ment. which begins; Il. Edwin ~ Bar
krill. being first duly sworn, DO on oath
depose and say" etc.
The Globes published affidavit OF
Barrill then goes into detail about the
various stages of the trip. in which
the guide absolutely denies that DR.
Cook ever reached a height of even
10000 feet. whereas DR.. Geek in his
book describing the ascent says the
mountain is over 10000 feet hign Bar
rill says that the illustration in DR.
Cooks book labeled The Summit OF
Mount Mckinley" WAS photographed.
according to the AFFIDAVIT al a point
fourteen miles from the summit.
The photograph shows Barrill him
self waving an American flag. The al
itude of the spot shown. according 10
he guides sworn statemt NJ. was "ac-
,ording TO Dr. Cook himself not over
1000 feet Barrill SAYS 1t did not eN-
,eed 5000 feet
Concerning his entries in his diary.
}arrill says: AS shown by my diary
We took to the ice on Sept. 3. From
md including the 9th down 20 and in
,luding the 18th OF September. all
writings in my diary are by me. bnt
we're made under the direction of Dr..
Cook. | also changed the dates dur
ne this time under his direction. The
figures 10000 on the date OF Sept. l.
wert changed by me at the dictatioh
# DR.. Cook. On Sept. 10 DIR CooE
directed me to stop keeping my diary
ard leave the pages therein blank. !
cannot now remember the exact dates
or figures which had in my diary be
fore | was so directed TO change them.
but | know the elevation under what
now appears Sept. u was not to OK
coed 5000. and think It was 5000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1909
THE GOOD ROADS MEETING

We earnestly hope that the good
roads meeting at SpOtsylvania c. H.
Thursday will be productive of much
good. There seems to be a great
deal of real enthusiasm in the move
-menf in this section, and those inter-
ested-and there are many-are be-
ginning in the right way. 1t has
been the custom heretofore, as far
as road improvement is concerned,
to agitate the question when the
roads became impossible. and to let
the matter drop when nature had
repaired them. The present agita-
ton was begun and is still being
vigorously pushed while the roads
are at their best. which is a very
healthy indication. There is. there
fore. no good reason why good re-
suits should not be expected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
INHERIT The JOB.
The Postn,asters Of a Little Towr In
Kent. England.

The Postmasters Of Little Town IN
Kent, England.
Forty years before. as quite boy
Jones had left little town IN Kent
England. Now, on the first longCaca'
ilon he ever had since, he was visiting
his childhood scenes. He had remem-
bered that the postmaster's name was
Pengelley. and he had remembered. too
that be was kindly old man. There
wasn't the slightest probability, be
thought. that the postmaster was sti'l
alive, but his acquaintance with the
former incumbent might smooth THINKS
a little with the new one, so that the
Whereabouts Of people TO whom liz had
been directed would be made known.
Whats become OF MIR. pengelley:'
he asked. inlerrupting for a moment
his majesty's letter assorter.
Il am Mr.. Pengelley."
perhaps you're his sen."
Yes; my fathers name was Pen.
gellcy. too" drawIed the Englishman.
IL mean the postmaster"
$50 do L.
WAS your father postmaster forty
years ago"
"My word. no. That was my grand
father You see. our names are all
alike, and the postoffice department
doesn't know but that the first one Is
alive We inherit this job, don't you
know. And my wife's just presented
me with a son. There was no bag.
Cling over his name."-New York Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
The Fascination Of Corn CUTTING.


Corn cutting always has fascina
ton for me. ! like 10 see The farmer
grip the tall stalks with stout hand
and. deftly holding them. clip them
with quick stroke Of knife. Around
the bundle when II Is gathered he
twists simmer stalk and tucks the
ends tightly under. II Is n tidy art,
for a twist may lack just the inch that
holds the bundle The farmers work
develops quick judgment as well as
dizziness of hands. and 50 II is good
school. for II makes the brains and the
hands work together. The boy who
follows with a fork should be able to
III the bundle and build stock that
win resist the wind When the husk-
ers come every car should have been
kept well up from the ground and the
stalks 80 we'll ventilated that there Is
no smell Of mIldrw- r. T.. Powell 10
Outing Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
THE PENALTY OF CAB

Mr.. Charles r. Crane, minister &c
China, has rendered his resignation,
having been advised by Secretary Knox
that his retirement would be for the
good of the diplomatic service. Thus
passes from public life and from the
field of diplomacy a man who has found
his tongue his undoing-a disastrously
unruly member. Mr.. Crane may vel
reflect, in the language of a poet OF
pessimism, ''Now that | am so soOn
done for, wonder what was begun
for" The passing of Mr.. Crane out OF
the limelight into the melancholy OBJ
security of ''has-been" has blighted a
career which offered thrilling posi-
bilities. Baltimore Sun.
There will be little adverse crit
cism Of Secretary Knox for asking
Mr.. Crane to retire. He is not the
first diplomat who has lost his post
by reason of i'll advised statements
Of matters which should not be dis
cussed in public. Both American
and foreign diplomats have time and
again been politely requested
to resign because of too
nacb leGaacity, but their example
did not seem to profit Mr.. Crane.
Had he held his tongue he would
have held his job. His fate is but
another proof of the old proverb
that "silence is golden
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
STATEMENT SURPRISES COOK
Explorer Doubts " 6arrilI Was In Nor
nal Condition.

Atlantic City. Oct. l5.-Dr. Cook on
his arrival in Atlantic City met with
a hearty reception. Several thousand
persons chered him as he stepped ont
of the station. When DR.. Cook was
later shown the statement alleged &c
have been sworn TO by Edward n
Barrin. he was considerably upset i
cannot really understand that Barrill
should have made such statement 8
the newspapers reproduce if he was
acting under normal conditions. | must
say it surprises me. We were always
on the most friendly terms. Until
know of the conditions under which
this alleged affidavit was made will
make no specific reply to it. My &C
count of the trip has been published.
For the present it is the bald state
ment of one man against another.
eff an expedition OF experienced
mountaineers will follow the route that
I took and will go to the top Of Moua'
Mckinley they will find there the rec
ords which deposited on attaining the
summit of the mountain in the man
ner described in my book. ITO the
Ton of the Continent"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Some Advice Against the use Of Harsh
Purgatives and Physics.

A doctors first gu stion VIII C al sui
ted by apliieut is, Arr your bowe p
rs.ular?' Hclnows that SO per mt OF
illness is attended with ina t w bowels
and torpid liver This coalition poisons
thi system with waste matter, causing
accumulation OF pas viii b must
be removed through e bowels before
health cao be restored.
Salts, ordin4r. pills a d c4thsrt'cs
NAV be irnly likened to d, n imite
Through their harsh. irritating action
they force passageth ough tis DO se's,
causes pain AMI dsuag' to the delic tie
test nal structure, which v eakens the
VIII lie ~ TEN. and at best only p'odLc'
temporary relief The repeate use OF
such tr atment causes chronic irr.tion
of stomach and bowels, dries and hard
ems their tissues, deadens their nerves,
stiffens their muscl and generally brings
about en Injurious babit which some
mes has almost, il not fa'al results
We have pleasant and SAT. remedy
for constipati, N aud bowels disorder 10
general.
We ara so certain OF its great cnratise
value that we promise to returd the
purchase money 10 every case where Il
fails to produce entire satisfaction. This
remedy is ca led R.xall 0"er les. We
urge you to try them at our entire risk.
Rexall 0rderl'es are eaten like candy,
they act qui tls and have a soothing
str ngtheni' z, healing, reeulatiye inf u
ence on the entire Intestinal trait the,
DIN p1rge, gripe. cause nauses =, afu-
Ience. xcessiye loose1es', diarrho-a rr
other annoying effects aud they may b
tasen at any time without inconvenience.
Rexsll Orderlies owe come tie drug
cling habit and fely remedy coostipa-
ton and associate ailments, whittier
acute or chronic except IN surgical cases
they are especially good for children,
wax De sons CT old folks Price 80 tab
let's 25 cents, and IL tablets 10 cent?.
Remember you caa obtain Rexap Rene
dies in en- ericksburg only at our
Sto.e-N. n Lewis, Main st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
FRAUD DEFEATS
MOTHERS CLAIM
No Damages For Death Of Boy
Who Gave Wrong Age.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Oct. 15-By show
ing that a son of Mrs. Patrick Bren-
nan. OF Edwardsville. secured work In
the Kingston Coal company mines by
presenting a fraudulent age certificate.
attorneys for the company won a SUIT
against 1t for $4,000 damages.
The boy was killed in the mines
and his mother started the action. Tne
defense showed that while the boy was
only fourteen years old he had sworn
before a justice of the peace that ne
was sixteen, and on the strength OF a
certificate to that effect had secured
work. The court directed non-suit
In the case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
KAWLEY The NEW
RAIL WAY GIANT
Latest Deal Makes Him One Of
the Great Magnates.
MAY SPAN THE COUNTRY DECIDING GAME TOMORROW
BY Buying the Missouri Kansas q
Texas Railroad, MIR. Hawley Now
Controls 7e42 Miles OF Trsekage.

New York, Oct 10. - by securing
control OF the Missouri. Kansas n
Texas railroad. known as the Katy.
one OF the most important of the
southwestern systems. Edwin Hawley
looms up as one Of the great railroad
magnates OF the country.
He came TO New York when he was
sixteen years old from his home in a
little village up state All he had was
n CARPET bag with change OF linen
lie trudged Broadway looking Tor a
lob. The first one happened to be a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Mr.. Perry's Eskimo evidence will
have to come into court before DR..
Cook can be discredited thereby.
HE WILL BE GOOD
Pays Wife $4,000 and Promises to Be-
have 10 End Divorce Suit.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct 15.-By paving his
wife 10000 in cash and entering into
g contract with her to be good in the
future, E. B. Cowan. a wealthy atlanta
business man. induced Mrs. Cowan to
withdraw her suit for divorce and re
sumo marital relations with him
Cowan learned that Mrs Cowan had
told the story. and that she said he
would not be good and she would have
ii leave him In spite of his payment OF
$4,000 to her. When CowSI learned
that his wife was telling the story OF
the contract he felt greatly Inundated.
bought poison and tried to ill,aimself.
The poison was snatched from Cowan
as he had 1t at his lips.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Famous Cedare.

The famous cedars OF Lebanon also
grow In India and Algeria. but their
home is the Lebanons OF northern
Syria. In ancient times The sides of
the whole mountain were covered with
them, but now they are found in only
one small hollow on the northwestern
slope. These are securely fenced In.
but In spite Of the great care Of the
gardener the 200 that POW survive win
soon die. and the species will become
extinct.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Priests 100000 Insurance For Church

Orange. n. j.. Oct. 15.-An insurant
policy on the life of Rev. Edward n
Hickey. who was buried in Parkers
burg. w. Va. will net St Johns Ro
man Catholic church. of Orange. y. j..
about 100000. Father Hickey was rec
tor of the Orange parish from 1865 to
1873. and through his efforts its fin
church was built He took out life in
surance policies in favor of the parish
AT the time he took charge of H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
BACKS BARRILL'S CHARGES
photographer Of Expedition Swears
Guide's Affidavit Is Correct.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 15.-Walter +
Miller. Of this city, photographer o.
DR. Cooks Mount Mckinley expedition
has made an affidavit corroboratins
that Of Edwin n. Bsrrill in every d.
tail
When shown Barrill's affidavit NJ
said Il was correct. Miller says he has
photographs and maps that fully con
arm the statements OF Barrill.
The affdavits OF Barrill. Miller AMI
others were sworn to in the ONCE O.
James NJ. Ashton. an attorney of Ia
coma. who was retained by certain in
terests in New York. said to De tl'
Peary Arctic club. to investigate the
alleged ascent OF the great Alaska
peak by DR.. Cook.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
DIES PLAYING CARDS
Well Known Philadelphia Engineer
Found Dead In Club.

Philadelphia. Oct. l5.-As he placed
the last card on the table in a game
of solitaire which he was playing IN
the Rlttenhouse club. death took
hand in the game. and George ID
Fowle, consulting engineer for the
Pennsylvania railroad. passed away
without a warning to his fellow club
members.
Club employees passing the open
door saw Mr.. Fowle's head had drop
ped forward on the table. DR.. Henry
X. billiard was summoned, and he pro
nounced him dead Death is supposed
TO have been due to heart failure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Rear Admiral MilIlqan Dead.

Annapolis, Md. Oct l5.-Rear Al
miral Robert w. Milligan. U. 8. n.
retired, died suddenly. aged sixty-hv'
years. He was chief engineer OF thu
battleship Oregon when she made he
remarkable run from the Pacific coas
to Santiago Cuba. during the war VIII
Spain
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)

Wheat, soc to s1.05; corn, rs 20 78
meal, 81. rs to 81. IS; oats, so TO 81; Ole
hens, live, 10 to IL; spring chickens, q
to Is per pound; eggs, "a to %; lard, II
to 13; ducks; lives to 10; turkeys, live.
IL to 10; butter, Is to Is; country hams, Ii
to IS; Irish potatoes, 65 to 80; lambs,
50. so to 81; hides, green, 6 to z; dry
sailed, 8 to 9; dry hides, 10 to ID; call
skins No. /, $1.00 to S1.25; baled hay,
Sl4 to SIT per ton; leaf sumac,, 20 to "a
per 100; live hogs, 6 Ia to 61-2;beef, live
weight, 8 to d; pork, 6 to 6 l-2; wool,
% to 30 per Id; veal, 5 IL to 6; sweet
potatoes, 60 to 70.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
A CARD
To Ny Fellow Citizens Of Fredericks

To Ny Fellow Citizens OF Fredericks
burg, Va. :,
A large number OF my friends hevessk
ed me to become a candidate for the
Office OF Commonwealth Attorney fol
city OF Fredericksburg and at their solici
tation have decided and hereby an.
nounce myself as candidate for that
position. on course my success at she
polls in November depends NJ on thesup-
port OF my friends and earnestly ask
that support II elected | shall with my
best ability endeavor TO perform the
duties required Of this position, and
shall execute those duties without fear
or favor. Respectfully,
Vim. W. Butxner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16

messenger boy for the Erie railroad al
"a week. His advance was STEADY
from that time on. His career was AS
sured when shrcwd old Coils 7. Hunt
inston. one Of the worlds greatest rail
way builders. took a fancy to him.
Hopes to Span the Continent.
Mr.. Hawley now fifty-nine years old.
NAV live to see the day when he will.
control a line Of railroads extendinc
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. b;
securing control Of the Katy system
MIR. Hawleys mileage now totals 1882.
In addition his interests are closely
allied with those in control of the
great Rock Island system. now sec
ond only to Union Pacific in point
mileage.
The transaction which puts Nj.
Hawley in control OF the Katy +
triumph in the railway chess gam"
and is altogether the most imp0rt2n
development in the railroad wof' -
since the death of Mr.. Hartman or
in relation TO changes of control. since
the acquisition Of the Chesapeake x
Ohio By MIR. Hawley and his asso.
ciates. In practical railroad manage
ment and operation It supplies to th '
Hawiev reads and the Rock Island
Frisco system a Gulf C1.'et similar 40
that secured by James :. Hin when he
bought the Colorado & Southern fcr
the Burlington o. that gained by Mr.
Hartman when he secured control al
the Illinois Central and made close r.
lations with the Kansas City Southern
In railroad politics il means That j.
win Hawley. who was al che time SLY
posed to be cooperating with the illr
riman party. has made a new AM
close relationship with the memte'
OF the Rock Island party. with whom
he had previously been associated N
many important transactions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Headquarters For All
Kinds of Leather

Sole Leather, Sides, Strips and Blocks,
either Hemlock or Oak.
Harness Leather, Betting and Lscir g,
all sizes.
Cali Skins and Blacksmith Ap'o's.
We don't handle anything but tbp b. at
All guaranteed to give perfect ss'i'iac-
ton a. t0 prices, etc. H.
IOf,n e.. HmkamD Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Mrs. Taft to Leave Beverly Today

Beverly. Mass. Oct. l5.-This after
aoon al $50 O'Clock Mrs. William II.
Taft and her sister. Mrs. Louis F.
Moore. will bid farewell to Beverly I'M
III another summer comes. The Will
lsaye the Montserrat STATEN for Wash
ingson on private car attacheat 10
the Boston bound train.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Bacon Fined s25 For Speeding Auto

Mineola, L. l.. Oct. i5.-Robort b
con- of Westbury. former assistant se''
rotary of state, was fined $25 by jus
tice Charles Weeks after he IN
pleaded guilty to the charge of spec
ing his automobile at the rate Of fo-,y
miles an hour
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Game Season Opens In Pennsylvania.

harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE set;
season for killing quail o. partliir
pheasants and wild turkeys opened
PENNSYLVANIA at midnight z pCr
show thai there Is an abundcnc" O.
quail and TIA vii turkey are plea j
full in the Allegheny mountain con-
ties
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSRURG Union Stock Yardsl T.
CATTLE s.aady: choice, s6.50@6.75.
SHEEP steady: prime wethers. 81 s.
6475: cuils and common. $500 }
lambs, s4d7: veal calves, sS,50G9.
HOGS lower; prime heav.es. $3.50
mediums, s7.70d7.75; heavy Workers
s7.604770; light Workers. S7.2647.tO
pigs. fe.7BG710; roughs, s6.2061.40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16

Trenton. y. j.. oct I5--Peter E'.i;y
an old well digger. living alone j. a
shack near I.awrencoy.Iie. met hor
rible death when his hut caught 4 {
and he was burned to crisp. A putty
of autoists went TO the blaze and folrd
the hut Just about consumed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Made M by Unripe cnestnuts

Branchville. n. j.. Oct. 15.-Twent,
cases OF a peculiar stomach trouble ar'
attributed by physiciart to eating un
ripe chestnuts. The symptoms are very
much like those OF appendicitis at first
and it takes 2 physician to make the
distinction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
Chauffeur Gets Year For MansIaushter

Bridgeport. Conn. oct 15.-Thso-
dore C. Goetz, OF Stamford. an automo-
bilist. convicted by jury of inyoiun'
tary manslaughter was sentenced to
iail for one year. The court said that
tbe evidence showed that Goetz hai
taken a human life because OF gross
carelessness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
For RENT

Two large rooms on Commerce street,
in the Chichester building, over A. b.
Bolts & Co s Office. These rooms are
suitable for offices or living rooms.
Apply to J. Conway Chichester. l-s-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter low grades. $4.25q4.50; wintel
clear, $46004.S5; city mills. fancy
s5.S0Q6.
RYE FLOUR steady. at $4.l5g 4.S'
per barrel
WHEAT firm; No. red. Sligo IL!
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow. local
5S1kG 69c.
OATS firm; No. 2 white. 45G45ec.'
lower grades, 44c.
POULTRY: Live steady hens, l4g
I5c.: old ROSTERS. lie. Dressed firm
choice fowls. Ice: old ROSTERS. l2c.
HITTER firm: extra creamery. SAC
EGGS firm: selected. 30d &c: near
by. &c: western, &c.
POTATOES firm; per bush, $50 zoe