davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

applauded.
Friday forenoon Mr.. Fraser talked
on Alfalfa, Corn and Hogs" this be-
ing the only number given at the
morning meeting. The first address
in the afternoon was by Andrew Palm
OF Nordea, whose subject was Corn
and Corn Breeding Mr.. Palms talk
was a very good n and was particu-
larry interesting here as he is a grad
uate Of the State College, and has been
engaged in institute work the past
two years. He was followed by G II.
Hull of Alma, Neb., who gave a SPLEEN
did talk on Alfalfa"
on Friday afternoon Miss N2nia NJ.
Keller OF C~rookston. Neb, addressed
the ladies' at a separate meeting on
Home Economics on the Farm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

The Register Popular Want Ads
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
Hendricks
TWO a Y INSTITUTE

The state farmers institute corps
held a two days institute in Brook
ings last Thursday and Friday, the
meetings being held in the city hall
assembly room. The institute was a
success, 50 far as the institute workers
could make it, but there were very
few actual farmers in attendance. The
dates come at a bad time of the year
anyway, and the first day was cold and
stormy, and the attendance was
pretty slim. on Friday there was Il
good crowd, but they were mostly
students and townspeople.
The Bookings County Farmers In.
stitute Association did not cooperate
with the state corps this year, but
will hold a three days institute of its
own some time in February. The as
ISOLATION felt that the December dates
were altogether too early to attract a
crowd, so will hold their institute at
a time when the farmers are not busy
and hope thereby to get a big attend
ance Of actual farmers. The corn
contests will be held at that time and
the boys should get busy.
The Thursday morning program OF
the institute was given over to an ad-
dress by W D. Mckee Of Polo, Mo,
on "Co-operaDo The first address
was given by W. S. Fraser of Brad
ford, Ontario, who talked on dairy.
ing. The high school girls choir of
forty voices under the direction Of
Miss Ostroot gave two numbers at the
afternoon program, and were warmly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Albert S. Denny, a former resident
of ~Brookings, passed away at his
home ut Aurora last Sunday. Services
were held at the home Tuesday after
noon. followed by a funeral service at
S.. Paul's Episcopal church in this
city. conducted by Rev Paul Roberts,
and .nterment was made in Green
wood.
Albert Streator Denny was born
near Galena. Illinois. December 16,
1872, had he lived until December 16,
1872. would have been 20 years old.
He was married December &c, 1865, TO
Eliza McDermott 1t C~hatfeld, MINI.
Unto this union were born three
daughters: Mrs. Martha Roster of
Aurora, Mrs. w. f. Gordon, of St,
Charles, MINI, and Mrs. Fred Linn OF
Minneapolis, who with the wife are
left to MOURN the loss of a good kind
husband and father. He was a most
respected citizen, kind neighbor and
of exemplary character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

son, Arthur Hines, have bought the Nell
son Seymour farm in Westfeld.- Tho
listers give the number of taxable polls
for 1912 as 2SS Number of veterans. s.
H. l.. Pudvah has bought the Rabideau
block.--Mrs. Josephine Latham has sold
her house to Francis Jacques of Vest
field and bought the George Hartwell
place OF W. A. Blake.--L. j. Durivage
has sold his farm to William w. Wake
field of North Troy. who has sold the
same with house reserved to C.. c. Aus
t.n-Monday. after a long illness, Osmer
Farman died at his home. aged about GO
years He Is survived by a wife and
three sons.--Mr and Mrs b. II. Sanborn
and son of New York city were called
here last week by the serious Illness OF
Mrs. Sanborns step-father, Osmer Far
man.-Mrs. Julia Hunter Of Woodsville,
n. H., is al the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Osmer Farman.--Mr. and Mrs. Orin Miles
of Newport Center were weekend guests
of Nj. and Mrs. f. II. Sanborn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
BENSON.

The Rev. Evarts Kent announced at
his Sunday morning service that ne would
be away next Sunday and requested his
Pensioners to 90 to the Methodist
Church.-The union service held at the
Congregational chapel Sunday evening
was largely attended and many heard
the Rev. H. NJ. Hall of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the first time.-Miss
Mildred Gregory of New York Is n guest
of Miss Sarah Bascom.-Mrs. May Har-
wood formerly Miss May Naramore,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. II. d. Nara
more of this town, has recently re-
ceived a gold medal and $50 month
life pension on account OF the heroic
bravery and self sacrifice of her late hus-
band. q. X. HARDWOOD. who lost his life
In trying to rescue his friend, Mr.
Lyon. who went down to death In the
deadly sewer gas of Syracuse city. Mr.
Iiarwood went after him and lost his
life. Mrs, Harwood is teacher OF ex-
cellent reputation in the Syracuse public
schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
BETHEL.

T.. s. Blossom bought and shipped
1O,4Oo pounds of maple sugar In wood
en- pails-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Batchelder and two sons went Monday
to Springfield. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund A. Batchelder. and his
sister. Miss Ruth Batchelder. left
Tuesday for Denver. where they are
to reside with a brother Of Wallace
Batchelder. who has been there for
several years--Ceorge Burrelle Is con-
fined to his home by a sprained ankle.
Representatives elected by Bethel
Lodge. No. 35, I. o. o. r., to the grand
lodge at Woodstock next week are
Ernest Hall and o. c. Boyce: alter
mates are George A. ingalls, and W. r.
Briggs The regular lodge meeting
was held Wednesday evening with In
itiations In the second degree.-A busi-
ness meeting OF the Woman's Relief
Corps was held Tuesday at which
plans were made to serve a dinner
on Memorial day to the veterans, their
guests and wives. Sons of Veterans
and their wives. associates and their
wives. and the Corps and their hus-
bands.-Alfred Abbott fell from the
Tuesday and was at first thought to
have sustained serious injuries as he
fell headlong upon a pile Of slate. His
| injuries were confined to some rather
| serious scratches and bruises.-The
centenary of the East Bethel Baptist
Church will be observed Juno IL and
| 12 In connection with the annual
| meeting OF the Vermont Central As
sociation of Baptist Churches.-J. w
McGarghan of Richmond was here
Tuesday,--The Rev. Charles c. Wilson
Is here from Burlington and Wednes-
day morning baptized the infan,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Will
son at Christ Church.-The Rev
| Thomas Ross OF Northheld. a student
at Bangor Seminary. will preach al
both services next Sunday in the Con-
gregational Church,. NJ. Boyd has
moved from the Terry house to the
Child block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinued from paGe ~

was organized in the Delano district
Sunday by L. G. Kinney. session
will be held Sunday at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Fannie Walker and son. Earl, OF
Boston, who have visited her sister
Mrs. Alice Reed, returned home Mon
day.-,Mrs. Walter Bigelow Of st.
Johnsbury passed Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. c. c. Rublee.
Charles Value of LIttleton, N. H.
and Miss Ida ONeil, a former MOTIFS
Vile girl, were united in marriage AZ
Littleton Monday morning and arrived
here Monday evening. They Will De
guests for q time OF her brother ana
wife, Mr.. ana Mrs. william O'Neil ana
hef grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. carlos
C1evcland.--Next Sunday Is Mothers
day and services appropriate for that
day will be held at the Metho list ana
Congregational Churches.-Mr ana
Mrs A. Cano, who have lived In North
field for the past year. returned Mon
day evening and will make their home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bates. Mr. Cano will have employ
ment in the stonesheds.-Mrs Harrison
and Miss Hatch of Hardwick were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. car
roll Taylor.-M. r. Maurice and f.. IT,
Fleetwood were in Burlington Tues
day.-walter Tinker, who has been
employed In WATERFOWL, Mass, durins
the winter, returned Monday evening
Mr.. Tinker expects to go to Shel1oh
next week, where he Will have posi-
ton in the Marsh store.-The Rev. MI
Cranmer has rented the W. G. McCl,n-
took house where he will reside Wheh
ne begins his services as pastor OF the
IIniyersalist Church-Mr and Mrs y.
W. Davis went to Hardwick TUESDAY
to visit their son. Charles Davis-Mrs'
Jennie Pike Of Isle La Motto came
Monday evening to see her cousin MIS-
r. b. Ellis, whose condition Is critical.
The large reservoirs of the village
water supply Is being thoroughly re-
paired. and will have a substantial &C.
ment covering when the work is COM
pleted.
Robert Ellis Of Burlington was call
ed here Tuesday evening on account
OF the critical condition of his broth-
ar.s wife. Mrs. r. b. Ellis.-Mrs. l.. ID.
smith of Island Pond came Tuesday
svening for a short stay with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Smith,. A
L
to purchase a carload of horses Tor
the H A. Smalley & Co. stables.-Neo
shaw. who has been employed al
Whitefiel 1, N. H., returned nome tues
day evening-E1mand Colby OF Bur
lington visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. 3. Colby, Tuesday.-Mrs. VIII
liam Blair Of St. Johnsbury returned
home Tuesday evening after passing
several days with his parents, Mr.. an j
Mrs. Isaiah Blair-Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Phillips are the parents of daug ater
james II. Patch, who has passed.
some time at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelley, went Wednes-
day to Barre to visit his son. Harry
Patch-Mrs. p. S. Scribner of Under
hill, a former resident in town, was
a guest Tuesday night of the Misses
Bugbee-Tne con ition of Mrs T. b
Ellis Wednesday morning remained
very low.--W. ]. Sinnott of Proctors'
Vile came Tuesday evening, return
ing home Wednesday, with Mrs. SIN
mott and children, who have visite'
relatives here for two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Rev. Mr. Bradford of Bangor
Theological Seminary preached at the
Congregational Church Sunday forenoon
and evening 1t is understood that the
Church committee has hired him for
the coming year.-The Ladies' Social Cir
Gle of the Congregational Church have
reorganized by eecting Mrs. Abbie
Lamb. President. and other necessary
officers. They will hold their first sociable
Wednesday afternoon with supper at five
o'clock.-There was a reception at the
church to the Methodist minister Friday
STANDARDIZATION Hyzer of the Univer-
sity of Vermont was at home over Sun
day.-Mrs. Race is slowly recovering
from her recent serious ilness.-Mrs H.
J. Morgan who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Morgan of paraly-
sis, was buried here Friday. Her home
was in New York and she was 50 years
old She had lived here in the life time
Of DR.. Morgan. who sold to Edwin Nor
gan and went back to New York. Since
his death Mrs. Morgan has spent con-
siderable time here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WATERBURY,.

The Hon. Chester A. Clark OF Boston
was called here on business concern
ing the Drew Daniels company, of
which granite business he is the own
or. The large derrick fell Friday,
breaking the mast off and putting a
hole into the stone shed-Cards have
been received announcing the marr-
ago of Robert lngersoll Haseltine to
Anna Corbett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ Lewis OF Washington. u. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Haseltine will be at home
after May II at Govans. Md Mr.. Has
cltine is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
den Haseltine.-Ferd Morse while
cleaning out under butting saw In
the Dermitt & Palmer Packing COM
pnny's mill accidentally run his
thumb upon the saw and cut It so that
It had TO be amputatsi ut the second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
NORTHFIELp.

Mrs. Nancy Denny is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. f. T.. Campbell. at
Waterbury.-John c. Flint has secured
employment at Keene. n. H.-Arthur
w. Hill has been appointed substitute
clerk in the Mortified post office.-E.
NJ Howard has moved his family from
Montpelier to the Stebbins house on
Union street.-Mr. and Mrs L. ID. Roys
went to New York on Saturday.-Mrs.
Nathaniel King has sold her farm to
f. f. Winslow of Montpelier who has
taken possession. Mrs. King will
make her home with her daughter at
Wellhest Mass-County Clerk L. c.
Moody and Mrs. Moody were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Dutton Saturday
and Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
MORETOWN.

Elda Palmer is more comfortable
Sam Farnsworth has finished work for
H. o. Ward-Mrs. Betsey Griffith Is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. II. +,
Austin. n few days.-AIiss Maude Han
son of Montpelier visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Johnson over Sun
Acknowledgements Newton and Florence
Pierce of Montpelier visited In town
Sunday S. Austin is working saw
ing clapboards for ii. O. Ward in Boil
ton.-Mrs. Hurdle and daughters Mrs
Alnim Kota and Grace. visited in Boil
ton Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. +. f.
Johnson returned from Waterbury
Frday.-Mrs. Edward Morse has gone
to Worcester, Mass. to be treated. She
has been in poor health for some time
Wells Palmer OF Watsheld was III
town Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

"iu'o'cs were found secretcd Nelson was
'rra'sned In Barre city court and re-
'Saseo on probation, owing to the deli
ca'e condition of his wife and on his
p.o'i'ise 10 observe the rights of property
oi others In the future. Nelson is 81
years old
william q. Premier of Barre and Miss
Coda Tucker of this c,,v were married
thursday afternoon at Rarre by the Rev.
Rather Mckenna, rector of st. Monica's
catholic Church. Thev will reside in
Barre wa
John Spera of Barre. through his at
torney, J. Ward Carver has filed a
suit for $4,000 against emilio Ceras-
ola or Barre for alleged SANDER. claim
ing mat the defendant has publicly
saiu 'hat Spera was a thief and hal
s'oieh from Cerasola $4,000 and that
he was member Of the Black Hand
soc'ety. H. Cerasola. fat Ter of the
aerehoant' went bail for him as the
case is body action. The case Is re-
turnable at the September term of
washington county court. The papers
set up that the plaintiff has always
been man of good fame and reputa-
ton ana has ever been free from the
crime of theft or larceny and from
! improper conduct. 1t further says
that on January /. 1912. and on other
occasions before tnat time and the
date Of the writ the defendant Ceras-
ola has publicly made statements that
the plaintiff has stolen $4,000 in money
and n gold watch from the defendant,
ana mat he Is member of tne Black
, Hand and makes his living by thiev-
| ing.
state Forester A. +. Halves of Burling-
ton met the fire wardens of washington
county at the city hall Monday morn
ing, the meeting being attended by rep
!resentatives of nearly every town. For
ester Halves gave .alk on The YER
mont Fire Law and suggested the APP
pointment of district wardens in all the
larger towns to assist the first selectman.
Mr.. Halves will hold similar meetings
in Bennington county Thursday and in
Windham county Saturday.
w. l.. Turner has purchased about Il
tons Of maple sugar in the territory
about the Nliddlesex station. where i,
was shipped. The average price was II
cents a pound, two cents pound more
than the average last year
Mrs. Margaret Grace Robbie died at hel
} home on Vine street yesterday mornns
after years Illness with tuberculosis
! She was born In Slverton, Ore, October
II, 1Ss2. She is survived by her husband
Charles a. ROBBIE, and -four children. May
, Nelson. Annahel, and Roland. The finera
Will be held Friday at her late home |
will be private and the family requests
that there he no flowers.
Clarence Martin Fieders and Mariss;
, lielle Darling Of Moretown were mar
r ried in the Pavilion parlors yesterda.
3 morning by the Rev. p. G. Lord Of More
town. The couple left by automobile 70
, Boston on wedding trip
, The following officers have been electe
by the directors of the Y. NJ. G. A.: Presi
q dent. Walter II. Crockett; vce-president
c. c. Holmes: secretary and treasurer, "
, o. Comstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

DIR. DALEY and party are at their cot
tage. Mr. Burbank and Henry Warner
are also al their summer residences
Henry Benjamin Is at home from the
hospital at Burlington, and Is feeling
much better.-Walter Simpson has been
spending a few days with his MOTHER
Work has been resumed on Mrs. Simp-
sons new house.-Dr. f. G. Kinney is in
Burlington this week.-Edward Collier
has gone to Spring Beach. Me, to work.
Miss Helen Gibson OF Ryegate Is teach
Ing at North Greensboro. Mrs. Lila
Bleifing of Glover at the Four Corners
and Mrs Cameron of Glover at No. T.
John Burnham has returned to ST. Johns
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
F. D. ABERNETHY.
Joint. He was taken to the Office of

Joint. He was taken to the office of
Dr. Ridwell.
The resignation of NJ. w Chaffee as
union superintendent of the Water
bury, Moretown and Waitstleld schools
was received with regret. Mr.. Chat
fee has been in charge of the schools
for two years and his work mas been
very satisfactory. The standard Of
the schools In each town in the union
has been raised. Mr.. ChafYee's plans
for the future are not made. Close
upon the news of Mr.. Chaffees resig-
nation came the appointment of Rob-
ert w. Palmer to the vacancy. Mr..
Palmer is a Waterbury boy, the son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edwin +. Palmer OF
Union street. He fitted for college at
the Waterbury high school and In his
fathers office and was graduated
in the classical course from the
University of Vermont in the class
Of 1908, having taken an extra year In
Apecial studies. For two years he was
principal of the Lyndon institute, In
1910 was elected principal of Peacham
Academy. In the fall 1t became neces-
sary to remain at home and this posi-
ton was resigned. The last two years
he has taught in the rural schools and
In the grammar school. +. Hunuey
Palmer Is confined to the house with
slight attack " toEsilttis.-Miss Ruth
Parker was at homA from the normal
schooi over Sunda, The Rev. w. l.
Boicourt went to East Barre yesterday
to assist In evangelistic meetings.
Mrs. Phoebe Thompson Is the guest
for two or three weeks of her twin SIS
ter Mrs. Gleason, at the home of lar
niece, Mrs. OrlO Ayers.-The condition
of Mrs. Franklin Carpenter VINO was
obliged to return to the Mary Fletcher
hospital last week for another opera
ton, is quite favorable,-The con iition
of NJ. Il. Hill is much improve Mrs.
Walter johnson went Monday to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for an opera
ton for appen iicitis-George II. Dale
and Franklin Carpenter were In Bur-
lington Sunday to see their wives at
the Mary Fletcher hospital-A tele-
gram was received by f. e. Towne an
nouncing the deatn of his twin brother,
Fred. In Ration. New Mexico. where he
went last fall for mis- health The de-
ceased was born on Kicker Mountain and
was the son of Ira and Lucy (Ayers)
Tovne Resides his twin brother
Frank. who is In business here, he Is
survived by another brother. Leon
Towne and one sister Mrs, Guy
uumporey of Plainfeld. The remains
will be sent here.
Buel Morse is off duty for the pemer-
~ G. palmer Pkg. company and Is threat
erod with pneumonia. Kenneth Harvey
Il. M with pleuro- pneumonia .-Louis Capo'
ra,etti spent SUNDAY in Barre.-Mrs Ida
parker went Tuesday to Waitsfield tc
!! ,,s,t several weeks while her daughter
Mice Ruth. finishes the year of school,
Mics Eva Parker. who has been III fol
| two or three weeks. ~ "pie " Tesu'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WORCESTER.

The lot has been staked out and ground
broken for the foundation OF the town
hall.-F T.. Tewksbury and H. l.. Abbott
are preparing to build on the old Brown
store" lot Three new buildings at the
Corner this year and Indications of pros
per!ty and enterprise.-Clinton Chand-
Ter has moved to the John Young house
at the Corner. -Clarence Chandler and
family visited in Craftsbury and Green's
boro last week.-Paul and Calvin w.
Richardson were in Fayston on business
Monday and Tuesday.--Ciuy Hall of
Hardwick is with his brothers and sister
at the farm here for time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
CRAFTSBURY.

c. b. Frizzlete or East Hardwick has
opened shoe repair and harness shop
In the old feed store lately occupied by
Henry Marckry--Mr. and Mrs Henry
King spent Sunday at their new home
in Hardwick.- Williams has sold his
farm to Arthur Day for $780,. T..
Patterson received over 100 postal cards
his s4th birthday.-Mrs 8. II. Gage was
called to Lowell Thursday by the serious
illness OF her father.-Eienry Hoy suffered
slight shock last week-The Willing
Workers made May day pleasant occa-
sion by distributing May baskets to both
old and young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances or wheat ana flour
were equal to $4,000 bu- Primary re.
ceipts were 354 900 bu.. compared with 400
900 blu. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat 81 cars: corn 1853 cars; oats Ill cars;
hogs, 1900 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameres, osa2c;
dairies, 23G37c.
mark, cases included. 171xc: ordinary
firsts 1910; f1rsts. 1sc.
CHEN5E-Weak. Diaries. l50l5l+ci
twins. 15,49Mc; Young Americas l5Ga4ci
Long Horns, BGAc-
POTATOES-F1rm. Receipts % cars.
Wis, N2Ha1. IS; Mich. and Mimi sl22a
1.25.
POULTRY-Nve firm. Turkeys. l2c,
chickens. lee
VEAL-Steady, 7g12c.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
F1.oUR-spring patents. @sGas55;
spring clears. s4sOa5: winter patents,
S. 4oas: winter straights. ss.l0a575; VIM
ter clears, $5.%Vq8; Kansas patents, s5.A
$3.50.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bas
cornmeal. $170dl72. granulated, $500
445: bolted, N2Oa4.35: rolled oatmeal, $3.50
@6.l5; cut and ground. s6.5Ua6.76; rye
flour. s5.4Od6. 3d. graham flour. si,5og4so
CORN-Car lots. spot, No. 2 yellow,
90iaa9lo; steamer yellow, soge0l1c; No.
yellow, SS1x@aOc; for shipment all rail,
kiln dried. No. yellow, 9lQ9l1ac; No. a
yellow. 909S01ec.
OATS-Car lots. No. l clipped white
65la Qo66c: No. clipped white, slice No
clipped white. 64c; for shipment. fancy,
IS lbs. 65>Gl66c: regular. Sc lbs, 6iG6i1zc;
81 lbs. 63ie@64c.
HAY-Choice, $s3g34; No. !. sSoG39. No.
2. Scs@eO; No. 3. s24g26 rye straw, s.;
oat straw. sl2al3.
MILLFEEDACar lots, spring bran sos
75929 %; winter bran. s29Qc9.5o: mddlings,
so. g5q3o mixed feed. $S0033 red dog.
So. %; cottonseed meal sSl.5oaS2. IS; I'm
seed meal $S7.-5Q3S. IS; gluten feed. scs %:
) hominy feed. s32l5: stock feed, $33.
! PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut and
, heavy backs s24o: medium. 81 25423;
long cut, sea- rendered leaf lard, 1890;
pure lard. 1850; dressed hogs. 9iaa9s4c
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides,
1ol.Q1esc: heavy kinds l+dl5c. heavy
fores. lo9lOlsc; spring lambs. l4i%9l5lac;
| winter lambs. l9is0l31-c; yearlings. 100
lie; veals. lldl4c.
POCLTRY-Northern fowl, lSql9c.
western large. 16Gl7c; medium. l+q l5c:
, live fowl. 15al6c; squads. s2.750S5 doz,
EGG2-Choice hennery, 23Q23lec; east
ern extras ?26io2isc western, a@-il2c.
Z BEANS-Carload lots pea beans S2scg
, o95 bu.: No. .. s26fG2.75; medium. s. 500
2o; yellow eyes s.. scq2.s5; red kidneys.
s. 0o4S; California small white. SSdSlo;
. foreign pea beans, s.. soa29o Lima beans,
r 6a.G7c 10.
APPLES-Baldwins fancy, s3soGA'
, fancy. cold storage. s450d5, No. l, sSQb
, $50; No. 2, s2.5o9S5o; Russets, s3a4; Ben
, Davis. s275GS,5o; Starks, S25049S box
> apples. s,G2,75.
= OTATOES-Eastern S2S@2@ bhl
bag: foreign white, s2.25a9.bo per Dbl bag;
sweets, Sc bskt. onions. s275R3 bas for
: Egyptians and $3.50 for Texas and ier-
! muda crts
, FRUIT-California oranges, naNes, s.
fT35O: grapefruit, s3.5od6 bx.: strawher-
ries. North Carolina, 1oal4c bskt,
a Refined sugars, 5&c for fine granu-
lated In 20-bbl. lots; wholesale grocers'
quotation. 5.i5c.