davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

II II the custom of the German en-
s,ercr to commemorate his acitege
lrants AZ hunter BY tine erection oil
monuments. One Of tnase stones. Sin
feet high has been rut up III d royal
forest sbme miles 10 the north of Ber
lin. II hears the following inserip
tion."His majesty the emperor King
William III. shot here Oh Han. y. f0iL
II hig twentv-four pointer tn number
of points the finest stag ever killed BIZ
n Hahenzollsrn prince NJ the sEAorl-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

road presidents OF today even II there
has been 4 great Improvement IN writ
ing facilities and IN writing methods
too. One has only to examine d eollec.
ton OF the Signatures Of the presidents
Of railways % prove this.
70 illustrate. take the signature Of
A. A. Allen, president ana general
manager OF the Missouri, Kansas anc
Texas Railway company. Mr Allen
could not have rot very far at Il dis
trict school with It signature like that.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
$1,000 TO AID SUFFRAGE.
Miss Dorothy Whitney Gives TIA

Miss Dorothy Whitney Gives TIA
Sum to the Cause.
Miss Dorothy whitney. daughter o.
the tate William G whitney bus Join
ed the battle for votes for women bs
a donation Of $1,000 to the ~omeni
Political union
Miss Whitp@y became enrolled fH
suffrage when Mrs MacEay organized
the Equal Franchise society, and I,
was under THAT banner that Miss Whit
ney marched in The recent suffrage pa
rade. She marched without a whit Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
DOROTHY WHITLEY.


self consciousness, arparents 40 Gsp
by to step ont shoulder to ehouldel
with her professional aud industriaI
sisters.
While tie secret according 70 Miss
Whituey's wish has been carefully
guarded even Those IN tho councils of
the union being Informed only that -
young society woman had ~ genor
au5iy s%eied the treasury there bAW.
been signs aud ycFeas that tie dau9l
tar "a Wiiilgn c. whitney had recent
" changed her attitude 2f passive con
virtion Of the right of women ro thu
franchise ~ an active desire % iRi
ticipate In its advent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

powder ffayes pretty quickly ITSELF
but Ii your charge brings down any
member OF TINT string Of ducks III atl
1t win be the fifth Or sixth bird back Of
the leader. and nm bet 4 farm on 1t.
'Tf you would have a chance of drop
ping the lender you will have To aim
mt less than ten feet ahead Of him
Then he will more than likely run
plump against your shot when he
drops Il viii he a quarter Of a mile or
SO further en-. for biz can't stop short
of that distance even after he Is dead
New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

". NJ. FELTON,. PRESIDENT or THE CHrt'kot
GREAT WESTERN, HAS A SIGNATURE THAl
COULD BB ATTACHED 70 DlPLuAi
WITHOUT GREAT VIOLENCE,
into the president business by way o;
2 job us rotlman for a surveying par
ty, has signature that would enlitle
him to sign a diploma from cuisines.
college any day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
SIGNATURES Of
EXAMPLES Of
wVWEN ITERARY men are not

- II / illtl dfe MOI
the only persons
who scnrn pen
nanShip Car
lyle and Dickrn.
and 1'hacEclay
would never haYe
taken down nitn.9
business college
prizes with their
quilts, hut at that
they got along
with the chirog
raphy fully as
well as the rail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
MEMBERS
m 2sf CLUBS BELONGING To
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AS
ISOLATION.
ViaorousY Road ActivIty-Westerr
Clubs Conspicuous for Work
of inprovement-Much
Wo-k Planned.

So, ~
n t,a no,taa, r
,h,,s .aa;,,t;aa c,nm, caro
hxJ,a .l,7 ,,a,,ant ada,t,on
.@ .,.,,,a, ,,,at;ne IN
.aa., ~ oa,o,s - a.,,5,, ha,a
~a.. yar,, citg i ,attrua, baa4
..a., n, a., r,,e, ayan,.
,,.,,,.o,,a sa,t ra.i4ns+io,, N, !,
.sa IN I'LL o.,n, u,c,i,on ,w,.
I'LL. v.m, thsoa. ,.nIo .,aa. .tatas
.o4.aa si,s, aaa,s NH c,,,h ,ot,,
Till. 90. rr;,h an,n.r tota1 i, ov
~ = 4 a,a MI, l,rs
''N''' -'o'e' '','o V
TIL, 9 ~ ''s'' = ~ ~
"'' ~ pA'V''''o ~ '.'e "s'is -
''s- "1'l' = F'S n = q D1,
80 !" ~ V-Ne - ~ '
=, No. : y. 49, = f''o+ ~ ',-e
"' XXX. o'''''' ~
80 '"l''- ~ o''o''l..so g s''o'S pa
~ II a''''n' ~ ~ ri = ~
s'f's"9 p''''s " VIM N'u"t's ''''u
N''rA MY F'o''''''',S' p'o7,~
49, sly ~ ''ians mn ''oi'o, III.
.' ""S '''"''o = ~ '"'''s', Z MI
ire leosth Of Delaware taanss IA
the genegositv of cene-al Il. Co,q
gan Du POM, a menfeF Of the Deia.
yare Arrearjbile A sos.atoa. THE
Automobile Club OF ala4ylaad AMI tse
Delaware bcly have cooperated In
Nc nl&~Fet ,f the roal II, IN M ST.
9ora, . pai'adelphia
Illustration Of tie DIV sified hisa
,ay Improvement crfo,ts Of A. A. i
lnhs was afforded re ,cYuy bv ah
,enson fMlun., Automobile Cab
he members Of w1teh conycye%
3:mcra from miles aroanI 10 ths
own for a good roads picture lecture
nd other entertainment MANY O.
he guests had never before aprre
lated other the value of the motor
lrivan yehicIe or realized the in
}nrtance OF frst-elass highways,
Irren CGlnect5cyt came news ct
Ne abortion of law when con
alma no reference IN miles.ner- hon.
ostrtct oas. and. furthermore, the
tattlte gr4ae taivty DAYS TO non-rest
tents. with tie single poyiso thai
10y must dave regiSp % al home
The Maine Automobile Association
lucunccd tie passage Of truni,
me aishgay bill when Will give the
line Tree state miles OF excellent
roads
Taa Now Jersey d ogates coal,
ID .all OF Tie pas2ge of an ur-to.da c
c-iDgnoitv clause. biM they were
,lle to saw that an amendment To :ne
Feate-on-aI,-le hicIes law now maIc
truIr effective The newly formed
c@aek Motor club win work with
he Asg ociated Automobile clubs OF
'ew Jersey in perferttng State.wlle
reani4aticn. which. Il II nye.iicted
viii be plenty powertul enough next
viuror ia rjd the rrn1 my ealtb n,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
Styles In Riraa, Mssta.

Bids Lesls nave eGanseQ in style
since | was d boy" L. j. Maynard sail
hgfcye the Boston ScienGinc suSvls ia
his paper Oh "MethVds ~ Alr4 Stuuy
tlu those days The ots0le's nsst hung
from the pendNluus elm Branches, III.
SELF 4 luDg. sWagl4g nesi. To-Day tbs
birds hive taken To tire ornamental
trees with stir branches. and they
make d snerter fiest that does NOT
swing 80 much. iAfn suatknpw ahesh.
CIR II IL because There are fewer elnas
ar inora birds. butt the fact OF the
change "A the shapa 0f tha neots IL
VIVA 1odes Txrn nrrfrik a ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

r, s, LovFTr. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD oP
THE UNION IACtFIC is AN EXCEPTION
learn to write his name with compare
tive legibility, And meantime he PICK,
ed up knowledge that enables him to
run a railway system comprising
thirteen hundred and seventy million
dollars capitalization.
Then there's B. l.. Winchell, presi
dent Of the 300 mile Frisco system
Mr. Winchell writes the first initial Of
his name very clearly, but from there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

n ,yon imye mis- doubt as 70 the
swif'ness Of The canvashack IN The
wing where business cslls iust tile az
tte leader N a string sdsSae tiMe y'laEa
vpa hare ths chance. r,.cA saat vv.ls:la
sonAslei :ae sspasf css.artltx Nj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

A. =. EsRrrNa, PRESIDENT or TIM hi
PAUL. EAs ONLY 0NE WEAK sp0T n
HIS SIGNATURE.
grade on penmnnship almost any time
He also used to be il telc1r&pner
About tAe only weak point In bis sts
nature IL the first letter Of his sir
name 'A
nayi1s Miller. president Of tho Chi
csge, arr!'ag,nn and Qniues, and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

fIIE SIGNATURE OF r, A. DkLANO OF TIT
WABASH.
initials, which Is rather unusual, Eut
air, Delano is Harvard graduate
and probably had 10 learn To write
well enough to sign them there
A, j Enrling, who as president OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul
coinpany looks after $500 miles Ct
railway, would make fairly good
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

Americans now lead In the nrn1ber
Of tourists in Europe during the SUN
mer The Enslishmen formerlys hel3
tNE Distinction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

new electric pressing iron ii
equipped with metal plates. which
can 10 inserted to increase .its weight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

n p. Ripley, PRESIDENT or THE SANTA FR,
USUALLY ~ rco BUSY 10 CQMP-krE 4
LEG1ELE SIGNATURE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

we'll with his name until be reaches
the last letter That slips away fron,
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
MAKES COLDS OR
GRIPPE VANISH
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in head,
chest, back stomach OF limbs, by TAX
ing dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, running of the
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which. any druggist in the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at "A cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not Of
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR CAMP AUXILIARY

An interesting meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Brandywiue sum
nit Campmeeting Association was
held Yesterday afternaan a. the nome
OF Mrs. /. Elmer Perry. Mrs Dray-
ton reported being unable TO secure
a leader for tho musical work. Plans
were discussed for raising funds for
the association.
Mrs. James w. Shaifer proposed an
autograph quilt and this plan was
adopted. Several Of the members
pledged themselves responsible tor
securing names to I'll a square. AZ
10 cents name each square will
realize $3.50 Mrs Shafter will piece
the quilt
Arrangements were also made Tor a
rummage sale which win be held this
spring. The committee IN charge
viii be. Mrs. Anna Mcclure. Mrs. Ella
Rhoades Mrs. Mary L. Rambo. Miss
Elizabeth Henderson. Mrs. +. r..
wilkins. Mrs Enoch Moore. Miss
Clara Murgatroyd. Mrs. Annie Brown,
Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Mrs. Samuel
Baynard and Mrs Elizabeth Reed.
The following committee was also ap-
opinted 10 arrange for strawberry
festival to be held In May OF June:
Mrs. Samuel Baynard, Mrs. Bnoch
Moore. Mrs. Cora Clayton. Mrs. Eta
Benson, Mrs. James Chandler.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
BAR MEMBERS
MOURN JUREST

Continued from First Page.)
he was held as a man. as a lawyer
and as a Judge; the affection with
which he was regarded by all and tho
deep sorrow with which bis death is
mourned; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we recog-
nize the kindness Of the Divine Ruler
in extending for nearly four score
years his useful and distinguished
life, yet his departure was so sudden
in the end. that the blow seems to
have fallen too suddenly upon COM
munity that had hoped that his life
which had brought so much that was
honorable into its midst, should be
continued for at least a few years
longer, holding before It an example
that should lift higher its ideals and
desires.
Resolved further, That while this
bar recognizes the many public and
private trusts committed to Chief
Justice Lore before he was called 10
his high judicial place in this State
and the conscientious discharge of all
his duties and obligations as private
citizen, it has been as a chief magis-
trate presiding over the law courts Of
the State. and holding the scales OF
justice between man and man that
he won an enduring crown, and It Is
20 this that the people of this State
will look as an inspiration to her
sons OF this and coming generations.
He presided with dignity, was patient,
courteous. considerate and impartial
in his attitude and bearing to the
bar.
"He has left behind him the exam
pie Of a pure. useful and honorable
life. and a memory which will long
he cherished with respect and affec-
tion by his late associates of tho
bench and the profession OF which he
was long a distinguished member. He
was also distinguished throughout
the State for his high Christian char
acter and his devotion 10 his church.
Resolved, That we attend the fu-
neral in a body.
Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be transmitted to the
family of the deceased. with the as
sursDce of our sincere sympathy, and
that committees be appointed by the
chair to present the same to the
courts of this State and of the United
States in this district. with the re-
quest that they be entered upon the
records of said courts"
Chief Justice Pennewill. former
Chancellor Nicholson, L. Irving Han.
dy. A. B. Cooper. Anthony Higgins
John p. Nields, Colonel Benjamin
Nields. J. Frank Ball Anthony Hig-
gins. Howell S. England. Ignatius c
Grubb and Robert G. Harman paid
tribute to the dead jurist.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
CONDUCTOR DAY
LOSES HIS LIFE
Run Down by Delaware Road
Express After Throwing
a Switch

Rufus o. Day. OF the freight service
OF the Delaware railroad, was struck
and almost instantly killed by a
northbound Delaware road train at
New Castle yesterday afternoon He
is survived by q wife. His home was
al No. FOG West Twenty third street
this city.
The accident occurred at the cutoff
near the freight house at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. Day alsgbted from
his train, threw the switch and then
walked down the track and failed to
heed the express on the opposite
tracks which struck and threw him
some distance. crushing his body. Mr..
Days neck and back we're broken
He was well thought OF by all who
knew him and during his service ex-
tending over q period Of more than
twenty years was one Of the best and
most careful men In the service OF
the Pennsylvania railroad
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
| KISSED HIS HAND
NJ. c. Robbins.

I kissed his hand that dear. dear
hand
II did so much for me.
] knew that Ger the night-shades fell
1would be upon the sea.
My heart was heavy for / knew,
From him I had to part
And tears unbidden they would come,
Wreuched from a saddened heart.
! kissed his hand that Sunday morn,
Because loved him so.
And n tho power to mo been given
He should not from me 90.
But we'll I knew that IL was best.
That he must cross the sea.
He parted from 80 many friends.
But none that loved like me.
I kissed his hand and as gazed
Upon his sanity face.
There was n look OF Heaven 3 reflex,
That time cannot efface
And when beyond the woes OF time,
We meet beyond earth's space
He'll meet me at that gate Of gold
With that look upon his face.
kissed his hand. his dear. dear hand,
SO OF u guided me,
When thorns grew in my path
through life.
not flower could see
But he would lead me gently on.
Make crooked paths so straight
That where he lead followed,
My faith in him was great
kissed his hand that Sunday morn.
kneli down at his feet,
In reverence deep I fingered there
I found my mission sweet.
But when I kiss that hand again,
Wc'n walk ON streets OF gold.
And chant the anthems oh so sweet
That never can grow old.
oh. yes the hand kissed that morn
Now holds harp Of gold
Has crossed the sea Of glass AND
rests
SO SVfe within Christ's fold
lie taught me how 20 meet him there
And ] shall understand
How twas while here ON earth ne
stayed
longcd TO kiss his hand
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
Farm Notes
npRY FARMING" EXPERIENCE.

"pRT FARMING" PERlENCE.
A friend related to us the other day
the experience of a Mississippi valley
farmer who went out into eastern
Montana a year ago last spring and
took up or bought farm in the dry"
country. The first season, owing to
inadequate preparation Of the soil, he
raised barely enough TO carry his few
animals through the winter. How
ever, this experience was valuable.
and last spring after reading all the
government and state bulletins he
could get hold of on the subject OF dry
farming he went at it again. In the
fall he came into our friends ofice
and planked down a sheaf of oats
from 'feld which he said yielded him
at the rate Of sixty-four bushels per
acre. which is just about twice the
average yield Of onts the country over.
The success OF this young fellow was
not exceptional. we think. II was the
direct result OF the application Of en-
ergy and brains and an open minded
ness which did not cause him to view
with contempt the labors Of agricul-
tural college farmers. In fact. he at
tributes his success largely to the help
got from the bulletins.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
MORE CITY
FAIRGROUNDS
Park Board Makes Public List
Of New Breathing Spots
for Children
NO PARK In FIRST
WARD FOR A TIME

After discussing the request to pur-
chase the Mckay property. between
Broome and Clayton, Chestnut and
Linden streets the members OF the
Board Of Park Commissions yesterday
afternoon referred the matter TO the
park extension committee TO be re-
ported on next week.
An application for position as park
guard by former police officer Charles
r. Ley caused the members to COM
ment upon Ley's activity In the now
famous Surrick case.
New play grounds will be establish
cd at sixteenth and Walnut streets
aud Third and Conrad STREETS. In ad-
dition the High School Will have one
adjoining their building and the West
End Reading Room will have one at
sixteenth and Union streets. Il was
stated that IL would be necessary 10
have a supervisor and other assistants
IN caring for the Fairgrounds, includ-
ing the Pine street, Delaware Park
and Kirkwood grounds and the total
cost would be about S1.700 It was not
thought that Council might see their
way clear AZ this time to appropriate
such sum OF money. hut the matter
was left to the president who will see
that the grounds are opened.
The proposed new Fairgrounds I'm
the First ward we're discussed hut nc
action was taken.
The Board decided not 10 rent the
rcfreshment stand IN South Brandy
wine Park this year.
The treasurers report showed that
according 20 the last report there was
on hand $2.S42.49; receipts, cash from
rent. s96; from Barrett Manutactur-
ing Company. S2204 and from the du-
Pont Company, $50: total. S2.9al So
Expenses were S1.070.53; balance, ST.
a21 Account No. 2-~Balance at last
report. $685. interest on bank bal
ance. $5.S4: total, S5S9.19; free zoo ac-
count, sS3.33; total on hand, S505.S6
IT. was announced that the reports
would be issued from the printer next
week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
KEEP The BOYS
BODY STRAIGHT
Dr.. TWitmyer Advises Against
Overlooking the School
Children

The harm done TO children by allow
ing them TO habitually sit or stand in
positions hurtful 10 their bodily de-
velopment. was the topic treated by
Superintendent Twitmyer AZ his lee
ture before his professional study
class yesterday afternoon, at the High
School. DR.. Twitmyer spoke strongly
against letting pupils carry home a
heavy pack Of school-books each,
and other practices that meant one
sidedness, crooked spines, and Hide
veloped lungs. The superintendent
said, Once give a boy an idea that
a strong body is worth while. and
you have changed his whole attitude
toward life"
The lecture WAS illustrated by the
stereopticon, operated by Professor
Henry Snyder. head Of the Science De.
psrtment In tho High School.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
SENTENCES In
COUNTY COURT
Youth Who Stole Team is Sent
Up for One Year

In County Court this morning Frank
Gross and John Morton, Jr., entered
pleas Of not guilty to charges Of
larcency. They we're indicted on the
charge of stealing 277 pounds OF cop
per and 26 pounds Of brass from the
American Vulcanized Fibre Company
on January Of the present year.
A Jury was empanelled to try the
case of Philip Henry Schmidt, aged II
years, indicted on a charge OF steal
ing a $3.50 horse, buggy, harness, a
gold watch and a gun, the property
Of Calvin McCallister, Of Mill Creek
hundred, by whom he had been en-
ployed
Schmidt pleaded drunkenness as an
excuse. He has been In America but
o short time. Judge Rice charged
the jury.
The verdict was one OF guilty with a
recommendation 10 mercy. The pris-
oner was sentenced TO year In the
wOrkhouse
Mary Griffith. colored, was placed OH
trial charged with the larceny Of a
rain coat. the property OF Louis Ja-
CODY on January IA. Mr.. Jacoby tes-
tilted that on the night in question at
hisstores Nos. 224-226 Market street
two colored girls came into the store
and "A rain coat valued at $40 was
taken by some one.
Edward Lawler, a clerk in the store
said he was called to the second floor
to take a coat from a girl. He met the
prisoner on the stairs and when she
opened her coat she did not then have
the raincoat
Margaret Jacobs, a saleslsdy, said
she saw raincoat underneath the
prisoners coat.
The defense was an alibi and Mrs
Salmous OF No. 1923 Lombard street
testified the defendant was in her
house at the time the defendant was
accused OF beng in the Jacoby store
Harry Lowell, of No. 1926 Lombard
street. said he saw the defendant al
Mrs. Salmon's house at o'clock or
the evening Of January IA. The prose
cution alleged the larceny was com.
mitted shortly before 8 o'clock.
Several witnesses gave the defend
ant previous good reputation. The
prisoner denied she had ever been
In the Jacoby store. The jury will be
charged this afternoon.
Silas Travers, colored, was sentenc-
ed to year in the workhouse for
larceny of two wheelbarrows
The Grand jury returned the fol
lowing true bills:
Carrying concealed deadly wea.
pons, James Nickerson.
Receiving stolen goods, Ethel Mil.
ler and Annie Jones.
Permitting a minor 10 be present
at playing of games, Michael bon
afrio.
Selling cigarettes to minor, Abrau
/ Holodky.
Larceny. Spencer Rochester. Georg,
Proud, Clarence, Pierce and DaviC
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March g.
NHEAT-Car lots. in export elevator
No. red, 80 1-2a91 1-2c.; steamer
No. 2. 81 1-2aSS 1-2c.; No. 3 red
50 Lass 1-2c. rejected A, 50 la
S5 1-2c.
CORN-Export mixed, iu elevator
March and April, 40 1-2a49 3-4c.; Car
lots, in export elevator-Export mix
ed, AZ 1-4a49 3-4c.; export steamer.
4Sa4S l-2c.; No 3. 46 3-4a47 lac.
OATS--No. white, Sec; standard
white, S5 1-2c.; No 3 white, 34a
"a 1-2c.; rejected white, 32a33c.
FLOUR-196 pounds in wood--Win-
ter clear, $3.50a3.75; do straight, S3.S5
a4.l0; do patent. S4.25a4.75; Kansas
straight, sacks. S425a4.50: spring
clear, S4.O0a4.40; do straight, S450a
AIS; do patent. S4s0a5 IS; DO do
favorite brands, S5.25ab.75.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No l large bales. S2l OO
No l small bales. 20.00a20.50: some
fancy stock higher: No .. $1S.OOa
1900; No, 3, $l400a15.OO; no grade
Sl0.00a13 90. Clover-mixed Hay-Nu
1. sic 00al7.00.
FEED-Winter bran. I'm bulk, pei
ton, S25.00a2550; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, S25 00a25.50.
BUTTER Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy. Csc; do do choice
26a2Tc; firsts. 2la22c; seconds, 16a17c
nearby prints, extra, 29c; do extr;
| frsts, 2Ta2Sc: firsts. 21a2Sc: seconds
l6a17c; prints iobbing at S1a35c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to siz,
and quality. 16s17c.; old roosters, II
a ii l-2c.; spring chickens, soft
meated, l6 1-2a17 1-2c.. do shaggy
l2alSc.; ducks, 1Sa19c.: geese. IL;
l4c.; pigeons, old, per pair. S2as5c.
do Young. per pair. 2Oa22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA.
BLES.-Apples, New York. per barre
BALDWIN. S3.50a5.5O; King. $500,
800; Greening. SS.50a6. 90: other va.
/ rieties, No. ]. S350s6.O0: do do No
/ ?. S2.50aS25; Northwestern apples. ne,
box, Fancy varieties, S1.75a2.75. Whit,
potatoes, per bushel-Nesr-by Penn
syiyania, oSa60c.: New York. choice
ssabOc.' do fair to good. 48a45c
white potatoes, Jersey. per basket
No. l, 30a35c. No. 2, 15a20c. swse
potatoes, Jersey. per 5-s-bushel has
ket' 20a6Oc.; do do Delaware ne,
hsmper' No. 1, s5c.aS1 90: No. 2. 4