davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-FEEL
Car lots, winter bran. in bulk, per
ton. S25.76a2625; spring brah. in 100
pound sacks, per ton. $25.75a26.25.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim'
othy Hay--No. large bales. S24.00a
24.50; No. ! small bales, $23.50a240Oi
No small bales. $2l50a22.50 Straw
NO. ! straight rye, S16.50al100; NO
2 straight rye, $15.50a16.00.
WHEAT-Car lots. in export eleya'
tor--No. 2 red. 93a94c.; No. 2 South
ern red, 80 1-2a91 1-2c.; steamer No
2. 80 1-2a91 1-2c.
CORN.-Cer lots for local trade
No. yellow, 76a76 1-2c.. steamer No
yellow. 75s75 1-2c.; No. 3 yellow
74a74 1-2c.
BUTTER Western solid packed
creamery, fancy, % 1-2c.; do dc
choice, 29c.; frsts. 27a2Sc.; seconds
24a25c.; nearby prints. extra, Bic;
do extra firsts. Soc; frsts, 27a29c.
seconds, 23a25c
S-Pennsylvania and Other
nearby firsts, in free cases. $3.50, a
mark; nearby good current receipts
in free cases, $500; Western hrsts, II
free cases, $3.50.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as 10 size
and quality. 13 1-2a14 1-2c; old roost-
ers, 10 1-2a11c; spring chickens
broilers. as to size and quality, 1S IL
a IA 1-2c; ducks. 13a14c; geese, lOa
lie; pigeons. old, per pair 20a25c; dc
young, per pair, 15a20c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Old roosters
dry-picked. lie; broiling chickens
nearby. weighing pounds and under
per pound. zoe; some fancy Jersey
stock higher; do do mixed sizes. la
1Sc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET-
ABLES Apples. New York, per bar
rel, Gravenstein S200a2.50; Duchess
$1.75a2.50: Blush, S2.00a2.50; other
varieties, S1.25a250. Apple per ham
per, 25a60c Peaches, per basket, 65a
eoc, do per crate, s1.25a2.00.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
DEATHS.


Rachel Huggins.
Patrick Shannon.
Edward Achenbach.
Alice Kennedy.
Samuel Ruark.
RUARK-ln this city, on September
%, 1911, Samuel Ruark, aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence 505 Lombard ST.. on Tues
day evening at 730 o'clock. Inter
ment at Salisbury, Nd, on arrival Of
train leaving this city at 10.44 We'd
nesday morning.
KENNFDN--In this city. on Sept cath.
Alice, daughter Of Ella and John Kennedy,
aged ! year. 2 months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ.
tend tho funeral services az the residence
Of her parents. No. 11l7 Conrad street. on
Wednesday afternoon September 27th. az 2
o. clock 1nterment OF Cathedral cemetery.
sHANNoN-ln this city on September "a
1911 Patrick shannon aged "a years.
Relatives, friends, mechanics Of ]. O. q. r
No. g. and Keokuk Tribe of r NJ, No. q
are invited 20 attend the funeral services al
his late residence zoos Madison street. on
"wednesday afternoon az ? o'clock. Inter
ment az Riverview cemetery.
ACHENBACH--in this city, on September
Dad. 1911, Edward Achenbech. In his ssh
year
Relatives ana friends Of the family ar
invited 70 attend the funeral services at m
residence Of his son, Edward =. Achenbsch
/ No 52B Nandever avenue on Tuesday even
ing September 26th. At 8 o'clock. Inter
ment Schuylkill Haven. Pa.
] HUGGINs-In this city on Sept 23d 1911
Rachel Huegins, wife Of Levi Huggins
Relatives and friends are invited 90 Al
tend the funeral services the residence O
her ton-in-law Merit p Hastings. 161
West street on Monday evening a. O'Clock
Further services az Pencader presbyteria
Church. on Wednesday afternoon az %
O clock Interment In cemetery ADJOINING
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
ATTENDED FUNERAL.

Patrolman Charles II. Morrow was
in Philadelphia yesterday where he
attended the funeral Of his father
John Morrow. He was born in Ireland
over 81 years ago. He served in the
Civil War in the Keystone Light Ar
tillery and the Rush Lanciers His
surviving children in addition to or
hcer Morrow are Mrs. Charles Brown
OF Philadelphia. and Mrs Elizabeth
Elinger, Of Atlantic City. Mr. Morrow
was the Oldest voter in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit today to John F. Owens and
Sons, to make alterations at No SIS
New Castle avenue, for S. L. Burris.
costing $3.50, and to build kitchens
in the rear Of Nos. s39-41-4S Kirkwood
street, for Mrs. Wood, Walter Jack
son and Mrs. Sylvester, costing $3.50
each.
Apermit also was issued to w.
Howard May, to make alterations at
the home of Thomas F. Bayard. at
Red Oak Road and Greenhill avenue.
to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
FINANCIAL ANp CONIMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.--The market
opened nervous, Steel Common drop
ped to "a. Union Pacific to l55 Ia,
and recessions OF around point were
recorded in Lehigh Valley, Southern
Pacific. Northern Pacific, Shelters
and Amalgamated. A rallying ten-
dency was in progress at the END OF
ffteen minutes.
ii oclock-The tone. as trading
progressed. was one Of pronounced
strength. Stocks recovered most OF
their early losses.
Governments unchanged; otner
bonds steady.
Noon-The tobacco shares were ex-
fensively traded in in the late lore
noon al steadily advancing prices. Re
actions from fractions TO about a
point set in in nearly all the active
industrials and railroads.
F. ID. Lackey a. Co, today say;
"The stock market after its initial
heavfness became strong on rumors
thai the steel Corporation would an
nounce this afternoon that they
would fight any suit against them
and protect the interests OF their
stockholders, and several large
houses who have been quite bearisn
on this issue. as we'll as the railroad
list became active buyers. The rally
is expected to 60 further but until the
governments intentions are more
clearly known by the industrial worlt
lower range Of values is likely.
c. l. Hudson g. Co, say W.
think it would be wise to sell lonl
stocks on any frm spots today All
ter such shock as we had yesterday
Ia IS too much> 10 Expect much fur
ther rally now TIE short interes
is pretty well fout and the technica
position of the market is not good
London prices we're mostly lower
with copper particularly weak. SOM
OF the rails were up a bit
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
PLANS MEETING

At a. meeting yesterday afternoon,
the executive committee of the VIII
mington Civic Association, decided 20
ask a prominent speaker to address
the organization al the first fall meet
ing next Monday night. AS soon as his
acceptance is received, the committee
will make further announcement
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
RANKERS, CASE POSTPONED.

The case Of the American Bankers
Association Company which was listed
for hearing Before Chancellor Cur
It's today but was postponed until Oc-
tober 1S. Il is on a rule 20 show
cause why receiver should not be
appointed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

The Wants are the great open
forum where the employer and the
employe meet. The Wants are inn
mediate in action and Inexpensive in
cost-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Everybody's
Market

The Small Ad." Page OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL
is a market for over 10000
people each day. You miss
many an opportunity if you
do not read it.
You can secure a splendid
profit, also, by placing an
Ad. in it. Use il when you
have something TO sell, rent,
or exchange. Use it when
YOU either fnd or lose some
thing.
Inquire for Prices
The Evening Journa
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

Reported daily by F. d. tAckey q
Go. bankers and brokers'. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Sts
U.rket 81
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Kennard& Go.
New Waists

We are showing a line of separate
Waists, suited to every purpose. Black Taf.
feta and Messaline in tailor-made styles, at
$5 each and upwards Tailored black Crepe
de Chine Silk Serges, Plaids, stripes and
neat fancy silks at So to $12 each.
Chiffon Cloth Waists to match all the
street shades as well as black, at $40 to $40
each.
Flannel Waists for out-of-door wear, So
and So each.
Large showing of tailor-made Linen and
Lingerie styles in wide range Of models.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Imported SuitingS

Whenever possible we choose only one
pattern of style and kind in our dress
goods department For this fall we have Sc
cured many exclusive separate suit lengths
In the most desirable weaves; these patterns
cannot be duplicated and for those who de-
sire an exclusive tailor-made suit, they will
be appreciated. You can choose from a
wide range of styles at So yard.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, Y. va Niats SaS 3. 3:
Undertakes telephones Lsns sss"

MOURNING HATS LOANED fRER
Full line mourning goods always hand.
eCHAGRIN'S. COS Market ST.
1slephoas ean brings hats 10 hez& (.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
cnnNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert M. Burns
reported to the Levy Court today the
following balances.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
rruIt and Produce Quotations.

Quoted dasly for THE EVENING
O1rpNAT. nv Thomas N. Stayton:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
.CI|'TysBB|)|IEEs

Il, ,aG NSfAtta III ttact tgiaQfSOnf btTCeS
/ SIDE Sof the Watson hotel building
which was occupied 81 q foreign fruit
merchant until last June. will be used
this spring and summer for "a shoe,
shine stand, Landlord Conaway hay.
Ing rented It TO IA. Cla rksburg Greek
!; q few days ago and repairs IRE now;
being made, to the place: v = IL, { ; u
There are nov about u score of
prisoners Of Mario county In the Har.
rison county TALL at clarksburg, who
will he placed In the new county 1ail,
here as soon as ~ lis read + for iocciI.
pancy, In about five weeks, provided
their time sis, not out, 1T rs consider.
able expense to this county 10 take
the prisoners to Clarl ssb,irg and the;
old jail here has osba guarded nightly
to prevent further escap pes II sisst the
hope ofSthe authorities that the new new
1ail which has been under construc.,
ton for the past two ears, viii soon.
be completed ,sS q. :tss!s5 \, &
! he Antler Coal Company. With
an excellent plant int found Bottom
on the B. q NJ road, Connellsy.lle
division, ) has OPENED city Offices son
| the third floor Of the Jacobs building,
which are in charge Of q. Arneti,
general manager OF the company. AS
soon as the Consolidation Coal Com.
panys moves to their new quarters Mr..
A.rnett will take a suite OF three
rooms T n. =; ma
SS;-As stated In tho West. vlrglnIan
about two weeks ago. and which In.
formation was got from official head:
quarters. the lake trade for the coat
companies In Sathis vicinity will open
between May LIST and 18th AZ very
small amount Of coal Is. being mined
this week for the lake trade, but tasg
spring opens trade will gradually re,
snme. is5
ANDY Chlpy, Of Nlonongah, who
was given SIX months In the county
jail By Justice SnodErass, ot Mon6n.
gah,. on conviction of carrying steel
knaekss Ras brought here last evening
totsefse to,ltlhlsi sentences
IffyXsAlc ~ i e.trS.Ftyrl & Ii
Sit was announced last evening
that the First Regiment band iof, Fair.
mont will atishf} lthetM asonic annual
81 saa! Ma so1issltS}hUa efle B. Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

offers the young ladies' of this part oi
the State an opportunity6 to secure u
business education without cost to
themselves. We have purchased three
Of these courses from the Union Busl
ness College and one will be given to
each Of the young ladies' standing sec.
ond highest in the districts at the
close Of the contest. 4; - r + ~ u
The Third Prize. (,
Three IS jeweied 4 Elgln watches
have been purchased from, A: b Scott
and Co. for this great contest and are
now on dispIaySat their store where
contestants aud their friends are in.
vlted to call and Inspect them. They
are certainly little beauties and the
young lady who wins one of these
should certainly be pleased with. the
prize. 1They, are the regular S jeweled
Eigin movement and have the we'll
known Crown cases guaranteed for
90 years, They. come III a variety Of
designs and carry the ,guarantts Of
the factory as well as that Or tie iScal
frm. Tile young lady. standing third
highest In eaci, district aftcrs1he
grand prize has been awarded wifi be
given;.a Is jeweled Elgir watch. H.
z II tip3N ltEN Y NES+l cNTP - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

~ 3yt|l 4 n b r ~
REMAINS foF Sc,SE. JOHNSON ARE
SHIPPED 70 ssHoME. h
The remains Of MIR. C. =. Johnson,
who died at the Tavern on Monday
evening from tuberculosis, were taken
this morning; 10 Salamanca N. Y,
where interment will be made. Mr..
and Mrs. a. johnson; parents Of the de.
ceased arrived here yesterday and &c.
companied the remains home. z Mr..
ThrumanS Bennett, N representing the
Brotherhood of Railway TraInmen. soi
iwhichNthe de eased was "a member,
also ccompaiied the remains 10 New
York, y = 4 u, III
The deceased was h25; years Of age
and vas emplo Dyed at fiagman by the
2. & q. Railroad Company. III q; had
been III tfors Sc yeral eelss al the Tag.
Iern from d severe cold which develop,
ed Into stlibercul osl s.s Previous to This
time 3hsi Ind been a patti nt az a local
hospital 4, &. h; y q y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
WILLIE R|E0RGANR i:
CONTINUED from Page s One, Z.

ivelopmentE OF the commercial. manu-.
featuring and business interests Of the
City Of Fatrmont and vicinity, and
Whereas. The Fairmont Board Of
Trade owns certain tracts or land and
certain office furniture and fixtures,
and Is also indebted to sundry persons
and corporations to the amount or
$l.2S6.S4, the directors OF tho Fairmont
Board Of Trade are therefore authorized
to enter Into an agreement with the
Fairmont q Chamber 4 OF Z Commerce.
whereby the Fairmont Board or Trade
Will agree to donate the Office furnl.
'turc and fixtures owned by II, to the
Fatrmont Chamber of Commerce, and
agree to give the said tracts Of land
to such persons or corporal lions. & for
such purposes, and on such terms as
the Fatrmont Board or Trade aud the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce may
agree, upon, provided that Sttlle Fair.
mont Chamber Of Commerce will, as,
sumo and pay the said Indebtedness
Of sl.2S6.S4 4 Il s'.s4.'
After the meeting Of tho stockhold:
ers OF the Board OF Trade had ad.
Jul ACu dsSltlLSuo l!kOlululllee was OF.
ganized with Mr.. MIL Hutchinson
as chairman and W: J.,Wiegel as sec.
retnry. III n X 2. &, a s, 4 y
The chairman was authorized to "a d.
point committee Of Aye iorfthe pur
pose Of arranging tho details b eces.
sary to the formation and promotion
OF the new Chamber Of G Commerce
Chairman Hutchinson witt appoint
this committee at once. and active
work will be started Immediately
The main idea In forming: the Cham
Der of Commerce Is to give every one
an opportunity: to become sa member,
and q small annual fee shall be charg.
ed les long al one 10 Ia member. " tlgi
All q Of the funds received VIII be
used ins aayertising FaiEmont and for
the Securing Of new nanuflcturing
plants. AS every, new manu- featuring
plant located tnl this, yica shet ps ev,
cry hisin mess man and pr perty owner,
the new organizati ion will Sundoub tealy
have the s,inn Tho ont tre com.
tiuuukit NJ - n X X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
HOW They 4, STAND {, TO-DAY ] (.

IL No. lI4f =. . .. 4
I The list ;of contestants land tho
number, Of votes each has &iifbe !
printed in. Ills space daily All
iyotes must be in this. Office BY.
5 O'clock In the afternoon q the
\ day previous To the publication.
Votes coming IL after O'Clock
Of the day previous TO. publica.
!, ton Wilt be, counted and publish.
ed lin the next issue. All votes
must be pinned together and the
number of votes in each package !
must be dnarked on the top bal
lot. II votes are pinned securely 4
together, the name of the con-
testant need only be written on
the top ballot. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
ssTJoHNsToN's STUDIO
Official Photographers
y, of the Grand

Automobile and Prize Contest.
The pictures Of the candidates
lin the West virginian's great
a$2,soo. 90 Automobile and Prize
] Contest will be taken free at this
studio. Il Contestants are request.
ed 10 call at the office 81 the Con.
test Manager and secure an order
forSthe pictures. These pictures
sWillsthen; be thrown OF the curtain
5ofEthe lyric Theater and the cuts
8ofSthe leaders will be run In the
paper. conae--seelre AN order
and be the itlrstSto have your pic
;ture taken, III will help boost
your campaign :andyou should use
every fairsnethod TO win. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
4 The DIstrlet Grand Prizes,
4 -.....,..,. -:

THE first or. grand prizes III the dis.
itrlcts-the three $3.50 Jacob: Doll and
Sons Planos---are 50 well known to
the music loving public OF this city
that they hErdlysneed an introduction.
They are the bes:: upright piano that
these people make and any. young wo.
man might we'll be proud to have one
nEhers home.G They; were purchased
Especially for this contest from the
local branch ofSJacob Doll and Sons
and one Is already on display at their
store, Theiyoung lady who stands
highest in each district after the cap
italS prize has been awarded will be
given one OF these handsome pianos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

~ ~ OK IN ~ " ~
&CHICAGo, April i 4. An nggfes-
jsiyeiy bcarisl, stand taken ~ asIead.
Ing ecnlator this afternoon tumbicd
down the price ofswheat. "
4 Although May wheat suffered the
worst in the selling furry. the semi.
panic In that month started with the
sudden unloading of several hundred
thousand bushels OF July. U II sji
u In corn. offerings were scanty. the
first half OF the day.. Subsequently,
demand was equally lacking Rains
and d forecast OF more tended to In
duce a better eastern call. ;ase "A
Increased country offerings of oats
were Offset by an improved demand
from the seaboard. Most OF the price
changes that took place we're due to
Influence Of wheat and corn. I!
Wheat. May. sSS 1.2c; July, {S6 sl.2c.
Corn, May. 40 3.Sc; july so 5.Sc.s Oats,
May. s1l.2c; July 81 fl.2c. I; 4
Cash quotations were as follows 5:
Flour Barely steady u y
Rye-No.5 2, s92c. = 4 4. q n
y Feed or Mixing Barley, 65 @S5e. SS4
Fair to Choice Mailing, j DOC q 1O7c,
Flax Seed,No. / Southwestern.
$2,511s; No. 1 Northwestern, $2.63,lks.. Z
Timothy Seed--,$l1.75.. ss.si3,.l
Clover-s15.00. e e 3 n
Mess Pork-s16.25@16.50 per barrel,
Lard-sS.o0 per 100 lbs u I; II
Short Ribs, Sides Loose $50
$3.50. fsi5 q 81
Short clear sides tboxed). ss.s7h@
$3.50. 4: 4 ] i'S5s n
UNION STOCK :. YARDS, PITTS.
BURG April 19.---Cattle, steady, light.
Choice, s6.4O 96.6o; prime, $sl59
Shep, strong, fair; prime weathers,
s3.S0@4.0O; fculls and common; S2.bO q
$3.50: lambs, ss.oO@5.65: veal calves,
s7.oOD7.50. Hogs. Slow light. Prime
heavys, s6,60Q6.65; < mediums, $e.S5 a
6.90:+ heavy and light workers. and pigs,
sG.95 600: 'roughs, $5.25G5.65, GA
WHEELING. W. Va, April 10. L.
8 Cattle. extra; 1000, to 1900, tt$6.25@
$3.50; good. 300 to 1000, $5.OO05.25:
good. 500 to. 800. s4.75 @5.00; good, 700
to 500. $4.5O@4.75; common $35@4.Oo;
bulls, $3.5O6450: cows, $2.0094.0O.s {;
Hogs, extra, $6.75dD6.90; good, ls6. 65
66.75; common. $5.08@6,80. Z Il
Sheep extra, $3.50 @4OO; good. $500
@3.5O; common. $2.O013.00;G lambs,
s5.00@6,o0; calves. $6.5007 90; fresh
cows, s25.00@55.0O; spring lambs,
$S.00Q12.00. 5.t., m III ~ ,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

Sit was announced last evening.
that the First Regimen band iof FAIR
mont will afifht1 ,theI Masonic annual
s. s1as Ma sye1i;3'tS3 EE b Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

he young lady standing second
highest ~ each district after the cap.
I ital prize has been awarded will gbe
entitled ~ I'd full course In either the
sshprtiiand or commercial branches OF
! tlicsu Mon t,lsirnss College. This col.
Z iiege rs noted farSa nd ,.,yi de as one OF
\ tiicSniost stkorougb schools sinithlsSpart
g.ef tlias country rhe West Svirginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
.kREYQu.PQTIING.EQ FORTH.
lcentlnredsfron Page scven,li

tcsutl,nls'sds from Page seyen,l
I'LL, Viii llggyou!s that 1t Is Smnriyaled
sfots econoHilc3 operation and absolute
reliability t.iss the very latest 1911
nude and sells the country over for
q ,aa8! q WIS purchaser especially
for this contest silfroul the Newcomer
Motor Ca CO. Of fills city--well known
;forS the reliable dealings AS soon as
feceIyed 'front.' the factory, the car'wili
placed on display at their garage.
This 10 II $1 900 5.EIM:F go" Five
Passenger Touring Car viii be award
~ ~ The young. lady who secures the
most Votes Sir AZ the entire, contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
Hay, Grain,, q; and vi: ee,d.

r. Ii III
Corii, yellow ear No: 2, new, SO 1850; !;
yellow ear, No. 3, new, 5B@57c; MOI
shelled new. 5695eHc; shell, cool,
sweet new, So @53c. i.s
N Ocats-No. 2 white, 3AA 0471sc;
standard, $eR oslo; No. 3.whlte, ss6&
Hay--No. / timothy, s20.75G21.0O:,
No. 2. ,sl9.50@20.O0: x No. g, $16,OO@
$3.50; No. l clover, $l5.O0@15.5O; No.
2 clover. sl3.OO@14.0O; No. linked,
sl7.50m1S.00. 3Js ~ n ~ X
straw-No.. l rye, $500 /; oats,
$S.25@S.75; wheat, $S.80@8.58.
MMdlings-No. a white. 3$27. 600
$3.50; No. 2; white. $4,000 @26.5O; No.
l brown, sS24,OO@25.0O. !S4S3 ~
Bran-Coarse3 winter, $4,000 927.0O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

Miss katherine Ifough. s,2s5
Miss Grace Keener. ......i.... 1916
Miss Alya Holdren .,..s.....t ;S.240
Mrs. Myrtle Shuttleswort. ..... 1905
Miss Ethel Cochran. ...... 5,420
Miss Ncttie Friedman. $50
Miss Ruby Mills !. q, 1895
Miss Ethel Prlckett 1920
Mrs. N. y. Goudy.. $50. 49,. 5.095
Mrs: Victor 5Athey .........':. AGO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
PRODUCE MARKET

aiCa0DaSe, lu0 IDS, $1.UQ; onionS,s Tex
as Bermuda, fancy white. $500; do yell
low. 5000, choice. SITS; potatoes,
barrel. SITS; bushel s5D7Oc; sweet
potatoes. lbushe1, Jerseys. SITS; apples,
barrel, $500; celery, : per dozen, Soc,
Ssapn5Sserslss .qftalRs Ssshed;
l R$ AsSts b. sRIS5 ks|s Rsf Fee
sssss,}ss' s5sSssss, Esss: ,Sa
22s:sn Ohio saRtdt q Pennsylvania, ESQ.,
ahfEy. 2c2;;gsSpkfng, 15c; select, 1885,;
~ Ss 20 6ss egss, 81. GEL
@'Paulte9}y drsSsed, snss, tarfesys,
Ie&s aI;;;t $gsA " sfsllsESs |Tssh,
Hena,S pound, ;13c; spring, pound, lac;
turkeys. pphhd,.. 1s62le!!;s roostsfs,
bound observation-disclosures pound, lffTi5cs;
ducks, pound k!:17burgo1 !s,c;Ghshfdl
pigeons . pair, so 935c; geese, :l2e, iS:;.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-09
RAINFALL.

PIERRE, S. D.-A heavy shower Wis
tied this part OF the state last night,
reaching as far west as Rowlin, with.
light rain west of thai place as far as
Underwood.
ARMOUR, S. D.-This section of
South Dakota is enjoying all kinds of
rain now and the crop could not look
better. The corn rows can be seen
acros the field and small grain looks
good for a most bountiful harvest.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.-A heavy rain.
which seems general through the
southern Hills, began Monday after
noon. This is almost the first moisture
for many weeks and it is of untold
value to crops, which would have been
ruined with few more days of droutht.
MIDLAND, S. D.-This vicinity has
been visited by another good rain which
began falling last evening and con-
tinued most of last night, Almost an
inch Of rain fell during this time. The
ground is now in fine condition for the
growing crops, and grain and grass is
making a rapid growth. Reports indi-
cate a general rain over Stanley county
and this part OF South Dakota.
MITCHELL, S. D.-This section was
visited by another good rain Tuesday,
when q fun half inch came down, ex-
tending as far west as Chamberlain
n into the extreme north portion.
Nearly two inches of moisture has
fallen in this section since last Friday,
and the ground is wet down to a great
depth. Since the rain of Friday many
farmers have gone to work TO plant an
additional acreage of corn, and figure
that ii will come through ahead of the
frost. The outlook for the crop this
year is so per cent better than at the
same period a year ago.