davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Pedricktown Democratic JolIification


Senator elect John Warren Davis,
was the guest of honor at a reception
given him by the Democrats of Old
mans and surrounding townships, on
Tuesday eevning. Mr. Davis was
met at the station on the arrival of the
7.30 train, by a delegation of Demo-
Gratis with automobiles gaily trimmed,
red lights burning, and band playing.
He was then escorted to Red Men 5
Hall, where the toWnspeople and those
from other towns were assembled to
meet him. The ma was very beat
/ tifully trimmed in bunting and green's.
The guests of honor occupied seas
on the platform; Clay Smith lcted as
master of ceremonies, and in neat
way introduced the speakers Clay
ton Batten, of Salem, chairman of the
Executive Committee, was first called
on, followed by Mayor Quintien, M,sy-
or-elect James Sweeten, Lawyer d.
Summerill, Albert Sailor and Editor
William A. Summerill, of the Record,
who has been directly connected with
the Democratic party for years,
all of whom paid just tribute to the
man chosen to represent them in the
Senate of New Jersey. Mr.. Davis
was then introduced and in very
fitting manner pledged his loyalty to
the party, and to those men who have
been instrumental in bringing about
his election. Mr. Davis it will be re-
membered, was elected by an over
whelming majority and swept the
county beyond the most sanguine ex-
pectations. The speech making was
followed by music and light refresh
ments given the visitors and friends.
The evening was altogether one of
the most delightful event Pedrick-
town has witnessed for some time.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
FARM INSTITUTE, swEDEsBORO.
Secretary Dye Absent; Mr. Van Ais
tyne in Charge.


The attendance at this Institute, at
/ the hour of opening, was not large,
and at 10. 80 only twenty-five auditors
were present, but before the session
was far advanced Blacks Hall was
comfortably filled.
President David T.. Brown opened
the session. He was down for a re-
port of crop yields the past season,
and crop enemies but be said he had
not been able to gather accurate sta
tistics, but enough is known to war
rant the statement that the past has
been banner year for Gloucester
county farmers. While crops had not
been large prices had been unusually
high, due to crop faiures elsewhere.
Asparagus had not been as great a
money maker as last year. The as
paragus beetle had been destructive,
and some farmers had overcome it by
turning large fiocks of chickens into
their fields. These beetles must be
overcome or the crop will not be a
success here.
Sweet potatoes had also paid we'll
this year.
Kieffer pears had made big yield
but prices were very low.
He then introduced Mr.. VanAlstyne
who, because of the absence of Sec
retary Dye at the National Institute,
at Columbus, was given charge.
Mr.. v. spoke entertainingly, and
referred to the success of the potato
crop, said success was made more
certain by selecting seeds from per-
feet hills and spraying with arsenic
of lead, instead of Paris green.
+. Omar Heritage read a very in
i teresting paper on How can we put
our products in the consumers hands
at less expense?" which we shall pub
lish in full in our next issue
Mr.. Van Alstyne made favorable
comment on Mr.. Heritage's paper, and
then gave a talk on the Importance
of humus in the soil, and the ex-
pense of stable manure. A ton of
stable manure he said, contained only
one dollars worth of plant food, and
greater amount could be purchased
at less cost in other forms.
Green crops-rye, corn, peas, clover
ETC., should be turned under before
they become too rank, and when plow
ed under in the spring should be cut
/ UP WILL d cut IldilON VI iltCii y niu
viii not be felt till the following year.
Only about one year in ten, he said,
is there sufficient rain fail to produce
la full crop yield, hence the necessity
of humus in the soil. He advocated
narrowing fields soon after blowing,
in order to keep the moisture from es-
Gaping from the soil. In a dry time.
! he said, the harrow should follow
I the pillow at half day intervals.
! The ladies served substantial
| lunch to all visitors.
During the noon recess a very at
| tractive exhibit of fruits and flowers
was arranged for inspection.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Important Real Estate Transaction

Dr. R. K Morgan, a dentist of this
city, completed yesterday the purchase
of the house and lot known as the ] !.
e. Highley property, 61-63 Cooper ST.
The lot is 43x300 feet and at present
is occupied with frame double
house. DR.. Morganis intentions are
to build substantial residence on the
property in the near future. moving
the frame building away. The 1917
assessment of the property is $4,000,
but the purchase price is not given.
The deal was consummated through
the F.. L. Wilkins agency
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Moodchopper Escapes Death

John Mick, woodchopper in the
employ of G.. Clark Shuster, of Turn
erville, had narrow escape from
death when pinned down by falling
tree, Monday morning. at 9 o'clock
The accident happened about 100 yards
from the house of Mr.. Shuster, but
owing to the high wind, he could not
attract the attention OF his employer
by calling, so he lay there till two
O'Clock III the afternoon When
found he was nearly frozen, an arm
broken and several bruises about the
body
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Teachers Institute at Atlantic CITY

Beginning Thursday of next week,
the public school teachers of the coun-
ties of Atlantic, Gloucester and Salem
will gather for three day institute at
the High School building, Atlantic
City.
The Institute is held under the di-
rect supervision of the State Depart
ment OF public instruction, and attend
ance at the Institute is practically as
compulsory as attendance at the regu-
lar school sessions.
The last year sur Sc, this Institute,
which had always been an annual af-
fair, had been abandoned, but under
the new regime at the head of the
schools of the State, it has been re-
vived
The Thursday session does not be-
gin till evening, when at eight o'clock
the Institute will be formally opened
with music by the Atlantic City High
School glee club. AT 8.15 DR.. Gulick
will address the teachers on Leisure
and Life "
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER oath.
Invocation, Rev. Herbert N.
Gesner, D. d.
School Glee Club.
$50 Address, State Commissioner,
Calvin N. Kendall.
1000 Typical Methods of Teaching. .
Dr. Suzzalo.
11.00-"I Industrial Education for Coun-
try Children" Supt. Kern
Afternoon Session.
2.00-."The. Teaching of the Formal
Subjects" DR.. Suzzalo
3.00-"The Front Line of Country
School Improvement. . Supt.
Kern. Supt. Kern's lectures
will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
4.00-Supe Kern will meet,
for Round Table Conference
those teachers who find it con-
venient to remain.
Evening Session.
8.00-Music, Atlantic City High
School Glee Club.
S.15-@ The Gospel of Work. . DIR.
Bryan
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th.
Forenoon Session.
500 Music, Atlantic City High
School Glee Club.
9.15-@An Educational Platform" DR.
Bryan
1890 picture Stories Miss Hays.
(a) Primary School Stories
(b) Grammar School Stories.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
JOHN HALsTEAD,

Aged n years, died Wednesday morn
ing at 2.30 at the home of Geo. Vail
entine, at the North Woodbury. toll
gate. The deceased had assisted Mr..
Valentine at the toll-gate for the past
20 years. He was native of Brook
lyn, N. Y The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon, at 2 o'colck.
Interment at the Union Cemetery,
Gloucester.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Chicken Supper.

On Saturday evening next, the 18th
inst, chicken supper will be held
in the basement of the fire house.
Full supper, Soc Proceeds for the
benefit of the Almonesson fire COM
pany.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Downer Methodist Episcopal Church
Roy Leslie Lewis. Pastor
Sunday Services

10 a. m.-Public worship and SER
mon; theme, The Hearts Treasure. :
II a. m.Sunday School and bible
study
Z p. m.-"The Hearts Light" OBJ
ject sermon. The pastor will be as
sisted by six primary children with
candles.
The old-tine religion will be preach
ed every night for two weeks COM
mencing November19.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
JOHN NJ. sRATTTON.

Superintendent of Mt. Peace Gene
terry, Philadelphia, and a brother of
Thos. j. Stratton, of Mt. Royal, died
suddenly of apoplexy at the Carlton
House, Tuckerton, N. j., on the 14th
inst, where he had gone on a weeks
cunning trip with a party of friends
He was a. son of the late Jacob STRAIT
ton, of Mantua.
The funeral service will be from his
late residence, 3115 w. Lehigh ave-,
Philadelphia on Saturday, the 18th
inst, at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment
at Eglington on arrival of the II 25
train from Phila., where remains may
be viewed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Defeated as well ais successful cam
didates must file expenses Of election
within 20 days OF election day.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and fam
lily extend their grateful thanks for
the many expressions of kindness in
the death of a husband and father.
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and
Family.
Wcstville, N. r.. Nov. l3. 1911.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Read ssThe Man Higher Up new
serial commencing this week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
MISS LUCILLE ANDREWS.

The city was shocked last Saturday
morning when it became known that
this estimaIble lady had passed away
the evening previous.
She was the eldest daughter of the
late B. w. Andrews, and was born
in Woodbury., Sept 19, 1865. She
made thorough preparation for teach
ing, and for many years has held i'm
portant positions in the Girls High
School of Philadelphia. She was
president of the Deptford Free Library
Trustees, and gave much time and val
liable advice in placing the library on
a safe foundation. She was appar-
emily in perfect health, and on Thurs
day went to her school as usual Be-
arrived home on the noon train. Soon
fore noon she called a carriage and
arrived home on the noon train. Soon
after reaching home she became un-
conscious. Specialists and nurses
were called, but she did not rally, and
passed away Friday evening. Acute
Bright's disease was the cause Of her
death.
The funeral services, in charge of
Rev. Edward Dillon, were held at the
Andrews home, corner of Euclid and
Hunter streets, at 2.30 on Monday !;
the interment was in Green cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Or. u lAfsIlI1S 3. THOMAS,
OF this city, dropped dead in his Off
ce at Eighth and Chestnut streets on
Monday. He was 73 years old. Some
years ago DR.. Thomas was a member
of the glass manufacturing firm of Bo-
dine, Thomas & Co., at Williamstown,
and retired to take up the practice
of medicine He is survived by his
wife, one son and two daughters. One
daughter. Miss Lillian Thomas, is a
teacher in the Baldwin Public School.
The funeral services will be held at
his late residence, No. 118 Holroyd
Place on Friday, the 18th inst, the in
terment being at Millville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
HILL AND Steel
STOCKS HIGHER
PRONOUNCED STRENGTH SHOWN
IN OPENING TRANSACTIONS
IN NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, June 2.-Pronouncen
strength was shown In the opening
transactions in stocks today, with es,
pecial activity in the steel group airl
the Hill stocks. U. S Steel opened
with a block Of $500 shares at 76% 70
TIN, compared with the close lass
night Of 1854. Republic steel prelerne.u
gained Y and Colorado fuel a p oimtd;
Great Northern preferred aaxail Nc
reneraT list was active with NUMBER
Of substantial gains including the az
vances of y by N Y. Central 49,
Operations for the long account
were conducted with great conndencs
and the eager absorption OF all c!assss
OF stocks impressed the snorI a IN a,,t
sufficiently to retire some OF then . ~ .
standing contracts CertaM ,s,aIon-
were influenced by speclal ~ Using
ahroad at Atchison and AMERICAN
Teienhone and Telegraph and the IN. M
ancipp 81 the Hill group. Inc Ieatu1
If dealings was the. heavy puy,ngg ana
.,ar;o,,s bonds in blocks OF $loo,uovt
ana soOC 900 Advances on the ta
hour ran between one ana wv po
Tor many of the principal STOCKS r.ac-
The market closed strons. a. last
tionary tendency developed IN .me pa
hour, Union Pacific ana N.Y. s,hstan-
.,aI fract;nnal recessions else"neree, ~
t .,a. ac+;ya group. There was 1urtns1
. ~ in. the American Tonacco -,
s,,es the preferred stock Ialliiis tho
aiot with two points decline IN ~
to,,r ,,er cent bonds In the ma trau-
ins there were almost complete feeo'
cries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
81 REss LEA
IRREGULAR DAY
IN wheat MARKET
JULY AND September OPTIONS
PURSUE DIFFERENT PATHS;
CORN SHOWS RALLY.

Chicago, June 2.-Fear Of manipula-
ton brought an irregular settled mar
ket today for wheat. The July and
September options pursued different
paths and during great deal Of the
time one delivery was up when the
other was down. Predictions however.
that world shipments would be more
week tended to head of any general
advance. The opening was Y cent
lower to u cent up. July started 90M
to 90H, the same a. last night to y
down, rose to 81 and then fell back to
9oM @90Ac.
Scoring dry weather southwest
caused a decided turn OF strength
which was added to by news Of grass
hoppers in Minnesota and Of Hessian
fly in Indiana. The close. however, was
easy on profit taking, July selling fin-
ally at 91ssc, net gain of a half cent.
Corn rallied because country sales
were attributed to absence Of any no.
table demand. July opened unchanged
to " off at 53N to 54Mc and recover
ed to SAC.
with weather sshe. -, and crop abse
quently eased of. The close was
steady at 5s%@5sMc, a net decline Of
Strength developed in oats because
Of dry weather, complaints from
France. Sellers were scarce. July
started at 36A to $3.50, last nights
level, to X below and then climbed to
36bk @369sc.
An unexpected increase Of local
stocks made provisions weak. First
sales were ~ to b@10c lower with
July pork at $14.70 to $14.75 and Sept.
lard and ribs respectively $S.17h and
$7.32h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
HIGH ROLLERS.
and vo,Ir hNshand helOnR

Clark Windhurst, wife and children.
who visited last week at the home OF
Mrs. Ida Windhurst, returned Thurs
day to their home at Genoa Bluffs, la.
M. w. Kelting and wife Of Sumner
visiting with various friends.
Harry Gwin OF Grinnell 10 here Wis
iting at the home OF his sister Mrs.
Ida Windhurst.
Joe Mulherin OF Hilton township
who visited last week at the home Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Null
herin has returned home.
George Hammil Of Conroy transact
ed business here last Friday ana Wis.
tied with friends.
George Armztead and John Cash Of
last Friday
Fred Hopp and wife OF Iowa town
iting with friends. Mr.. Hopp has pur-
chased q lot in the II. M. Long addi-
ton and comtemplates the building OF
g new residence and moving to town IN
,, the near future.
Miss Katie Lonergan Of Hilton
township visited Friday with various
friends in this city.
Rev. Walter Smith OF Harvey spent
last week visiting here at the home %
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Smith and with his sisters Mrs George
Dane and Mrs. Howard Nicholas He
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Richmond who has been
visiting at the Il. G. Long and Ernest
Reed homes, has returned to her
home at Webster, Ia.
Mrs. J. C. Walker OF Conroy, Ia,
visited Saturday at the home Of her
sister Mrs. John Asqu.th.
Elmer Pugh attended, the grocera
convention last week at Cedar Rapids.
Fred Stohlman Of Hilton township
visited Saturday at the home Of his
sister Mrs. H. Kehlenback.
Mrs. Clyde Lyon Of North English
transacted business here SATURDAY..
His father Mr.. Mort Lyon Is one OF the
civil war veterans and Is now quite
feeble in health.
J. M. Thomas OF Cedar Rapids was
In the city Saturday attending to his
real estate interests In the east part IT
the city.
Peter c.. zimmerman Of the Amana
society, transacted business here Sat-
urday and visited at the home OF his
friend ]. H. Hughes.
Ernest Tomlin was in Des Moines on
business recently.
Lyle Evans OF Cedar Rapids came
down Saturday night for visit at the
home Of MS mother and aunt Mrs.
Dixon Jones.
Miss Louise Kelting Of Cedar Rapids
Is visiting out. at the parental homo In
Pilot township this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
WILLIAMSBURG.

Rev. Father e. F. Gaule Of Holbrook
Ia. visited for day last week with
Rev. Father Glenn of this city.
Herman Wardenberg who went to
Osceola county to attend tho funeral
service of his sister in-law returned
Saturday.
Claus Code and family who visited
last week with relatives at Marengo,
have returned.
Mrs. ]. A. Daniels Of Hilton town.
ship visited Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. NJ. Daniels.
Rev. Father Brannan of ST. Paul,
MINI. IL making an extended visit
here at the home Of his mother and
brother James Father Brannan goes
from here to Chicago to fill an ap-
pointment in the De Paul university.
Will Hogan OF Fillmore township
whose residence was recently destroy
ed by Are, was In town Friday max.
ing arrangements for the building Of
a new modern residence.
Henry Wittee and family Of York
township were. in Friday shopping and
calling on their many friends.
Mrs. Harry Watkins OF route No.
visited Saturday at the home OF her
mother Mrs. r. Harris.
Mrs Chas. Boland and baby who
visited last week out at the parental
Lewis home in York township return
ed Saturday to their home at Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones who have
been visiting with relatives and
friends at Laurel and Norway, Ia.
have returned home. ).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
CHARLTON.

This vicinity was visited by heavy
rain storm on Tuesday night. The
rainfall amounted to 1925 inches. Dur
ing the storm the residence OF Mr.
Ruddle and the barn Of Everett Mer-
rill. both Of Warren township, were
struck by lightning but no serious
damage was done.
In this city with her sister Miss Esta
Roberts.
who was called here a few weeks ago
by the death OF her father VIM. Wright
Of Warren township, returned home
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Wilson Of Of
tumwa returned home after visit
with the formers mother Mrs. Frances
Miss vena Carpenter accompanied
Mrs. Elsie Carmack and sister Miss
Lydia Anderson Of Lamont, Okla, are
here for a visit in Whitebreast town
ship with relatives. Mrs. CarnicS
formerly resided here.
Mrs. Clyde Robinson Of st. Joe. Mo-,
formerly of this place, Is visiting here
with her husbands parents Mr.. and
Mrs. e. D. Robinson
Donald Brown left for Lake View
where he expects to be employed on q
farm this summer.
Mrs. AL Fluke of Osceola and sister
Mrs John Cross Of Syracuse, N. y.
are visiting in this city with David
F1uke and family.
The members Of the Swedish Luth-
eran church choir and orchestra were
pleasantly entertained on Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes,
Light refreshments were served and q
most enjoyable time was had.
Miss Myrtle Teas left for q few
days visit with friends In Ottumwa-
Mrs. Mark Hoefer Of Creston came
yesterday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. o. e. HOskins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03

puN's REVIEW SHOWS UNsATIs-
FACTORY CONDITIONS IN ALL
LARGE cENTERs.

New York, June 2.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
Bank exchanges this week are again
considerably smaller than In either
preceding year, the total at all leading
cities in the United States amounting
10 only s2,194,452,960. o loss of 14.5 per
cent as compared with the correspond
ing week last year and Of 9.4 per cent
compared with 1909. The showing this
week, both at New York city and at
cities outside that center, Is not very
satisfactory.
The change at New. York city is very
pronounced, loss of, 1873 per cent
compared with last year and OF 1871
per cent compared with 1903, being q
marked reversal from the gains Of Ia
per cent and 9.s per cent, respectively,
reported last week. .
Compared with 1909. eight out Of
thirteen cities outside of New York
reporting, make gains and the loss is
the total Of only 0.5 per cent The COM
parison of daily average transactions
for Nav shows loss Of only lie per
cent compared with Inst yaar and of 2
Der cent compared with the year 1909.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
Chicago cash Grain.
grain

Chicago, June 2.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, s3%@s5c.: No. 8
red, 92@94c.; No. : hard, S3M@95c;
No. 8 hard, s2@94c.; No. northern,
$1,00@1.02: No. 2 northern. 99@$1.01;
No. northern, 10000; No. 2 spring,
94@97c.; No. spring, 94@s6c.; vel
vet chaff, 92@96c.; durum, $1,000.
Corh-No. 2, san @54hc.: No. 2
white, 5411054Kc.; No. 2 yellow, 54ia
@B4Nc.: No. 3, 54@54Ac.; No. 8
white, 54A@54hc.; No. 8 yellow, SAX
@54hc.: No. 4, 51@52Ac.; No. I
white, 51h@52Ac.; No. 4 yellow, 511a
@52&c.; S. G. NJ, 4s@4sc.; S. G. Y, As
@49hc.
white, 37@37hc.: No. white. 46A @
s6xc.; No. 1 white. s5h @3shc.;
standard, 36h @37c.
Rye-No.s 2. $50.
Barley-60@ 90c. ~.
Timothy-$12.
Clover-$15.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
ELDoN.

Misses Theron and Katherine Bar
ley and X. G. Finney were Ottulnwa
visitors Thursday.
Miss Alice Sawyer Of Fairfield visit
ed here this week with relatives ana
friends.
William A. Wright was business
caller in Ottumwa Thursday.
The Rock Island oficials passed
through Eldon Thursday going east
on their special from this city through
Missouri.
Harvey Miller Of Fairfield visited
here this week with relatives and
friends.
Baseball Sunday at Hunnelrs park.
Ottumwa Maccabees We. Eldon Boos-
tiers. Admission rs cents. Ladies'
free.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs win
hold their decoration services next
Sunday. All members are requested
to meet at the hall at O'Clock.
sermon at the M. e. church will be,
"A Call for Sacrifice" In the even
ing, Doing Our Best" Sunday school
at 10 q. m.
The subject for Sunday mornings
6ofmOn 1T the bdptlSL CHuFCH VIII Uos
"A New Covenent." Evening theme,
Gas Man Thinketh."
There will be no mass at st. Marys
church Sunday. Mass will be- ct 10
O'Clock Saturday morning instead.
Cecil Nowiock left Friday for Col
umbus Junction for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
q. E. Huffstutter left Friday for q
few days visit In Des Moines.
Allen Berry OF Moulton was . caller
in the city Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
LOCAL MARKETS
WITHOUT CHANGE
REMAIN THE SAME AS YEsTER.
DAY WITH HOGS At A $3.50
TOP As YESTERDAY.

In todays quotation on the local
markets, wholesale and retail. not a
change in the prices Of yesterday is
shown. Following are the markets:
Live Stock Market.
Hogs-120@1SO. $3.50; 1900 200
$3.50: 20O@260, $3.50; 250@3C0, $40;
300@35O, $685.; 900 and over, $4.95;
packers, $4.95@5.20.
cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. $40
@4.so; good heifers. $3.90@4.40; choice
corn fed cows. $3.50@415: good cows.
s2so@44o;; choice light calves. s4.560
$50; good light calves. s4.so96;- heavy
sheep~Lambs, ,4@5; yearlinss.
$3.75@4: ewes, $2.50N3.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay, street priccs-oats,
27@28c.: straw, 5@6hc.; Rye, 500
ESQ.,: corn. 43@45c.: hay, ton. $t0@14;
wheat, bu., 78@80c.; barley, 100000.
Hides, Wool and TalloWs.
Hides-No. cured, 10c.; No. cured
&c.: green No. l. &C.; green No. q. &c..
Wool-Medium. unwashed, 1S@19c.;
coarse, unwashed, 17@1sc.
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax, NO.
l. Csc; No. 2. 20c.: tallow. No. l. SIC;
No. 2, &c.
Butter fat-No. 2, 2oc.; grade No. :
cream, 24c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Packers pay, 14c.: grocers
pay, zoe.
Eggs Grocers pay. 14c: packers
Poultry--<These prices are paid to
the producer Hens. &c.; stays, To-;
cocks, 4c.: ducks, white feathered. &c.;
ducks. dark feathered. &c.: turkeys,
11c.; geese. H., &C.,; Buineas. each. zoe.