davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
CENTRAL PUTS ON ALL-sTEEl
COACHES.

The Illinois Central is now running
two Of the finest all-steel coaches on
its fast trains between Chicago and
Fort Dodge that were ever sent over
the rails in Iowa. One is care
coach with ACCOMMODATIONS for elgh-
teen persons and the other a parlor
passenger car with adjustable reyolv-
ing chairs. The cars are Identical
with those which the Pennsylvania
railroad carries on its famous 1S-hour
limited between New York and Chi
,cago. The cars are carried on west
bound trains No. 3. and No. 4O1 ana
east bound trains No. 4 and No. o.
The. cars pass through Manches tel
every day.
Both Of these cars are latest and
most approved types Of railroad pass
enger cars. They are all steel an
are fitted with all modern appliances
such as electric fans and other con
veniences.
Persons who have travelled in thesS
cars since they were put in service
say they are the finest that are no"
rnnning in Iowa. The Illinois Cen
trail expects to add such cars to lts
equipment from time to time. unu
all trains are made up Of them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
PRoGREsslvE PARTY NAMES
STATE. TICKET. 4. NJ

The progressive party at De'
AIoines last week. nominated STATE
Ticket and placed candidates Il
the field in several of the congres
ssonal districts. r. p, Leach Of lnde
pendence was named in this district 9
b. II. Young OF this city was nomi non
..la1ed for. state senator in the Della
ware Buchanan senatorial district ant
Jay Wellman Of Masonville was nom nom
mated for representative from Dela Ella
ware county. The Bull Moose state
t;cketGis Us follows: 5s
FOR COVERING R. .. ! Z
Judge John T. Stevens Of Boone
Eaoi, LIEUTENANT G oVERNOR. !.
~, S. Bemis Of Spencer
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE #
Harry a.. Meyer Of NYaverly.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE. a
g. F. AIeieg of Elkader.
Anaaii; naai,; ii,;suREiR !JIsl!il7: ....
n. 7. Nelson gp.s4 of low.
FOR RAILROAD CO mr.
John II. Stevens of Mason Clry.7
FOR SUPREME JUDGES
Henry H. Michel Of Dubuque.
d: 10. stason OF Sioux Ciy. .::
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL ss
No nomination.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
LIC INSTRUCTION.
No nominations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
INSTRUCTORS IN HIGH SCHOOL
AND GRADES.

= 3 .
The following is a list Of the teach, lc
ers OF the Manchester High school
for the coming year: Superintendent
j. r.. Inman; Principal, Miss Flor 'llor
ence Riddell; Assistant Principal
Miss Genia Minkler; Miss Lulu N
Perry, Mr.. F. p. Walker. Misses Le'
eta Hatswell and Flora Reece. Eg
The instructors in the grades Of tEe
public school are as follows:
1st grade Jessie Smith.
End grade--Sue Rich.
3rd grade Marguerite Lindsay.
4th grade Sadie Bell. s 5
5th grade Not yet appointed.
9Th grade Blanche OTIS
7th grade-Olive Thompson.
Sth grade-Rertha Schroeder,
North Manchester-Bertha Ryan
and Lucille Arnold. 7s '.t3 'tsi- :.
West Side-Nellie Sullivan. and Ada Ada
Smith.
Kindergarten Edith Durham and
Mrs. Maud Plat.
Manual Training-----A. w. Morrow.
g. Music-Mrs. J. R. Inman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
. PROPOSED CARNIVAL
FOR MANCHESTER
EVENT WILL BE HELD FOR FOUR
DAYS, OCTOBER
5E3 Il 8 TO IL.
EVERY DAY TO BE A FEATURE DAY
u Promise Of Greatest Event Held il
Manchester in Many
sss Years.

A number of business men Of Man
\ chester held meeting at the 4. 2,
q hall last Friday evening to take ur
the proposition of a proposed street
carnival for Manchester. At this
meeting a committee was appointed
to make plans and secure attractions.
The committee is composed of B. w.
Grems, John Fardy and 2. w. VIII
liams. 2 ii
Z The event will be held under the
4 name of Business Mems Carniva
\ and Street Fair and will continue
& four days from October 8 to II.
Every day will be made a feature
day. A parade will be given each
a day consisting Of floats furnished by
the merchants, the fire department,
automobiles, etc. A wel'-knoWn
speaker will be present each day fro
each of the political parties and de-
liver an address.
"a good band will rbe secured for
all four days. Two merry go-rounds
will be present, one located just off
from Franklin&street on Marion street
and the other just off from Frank
lin street on Fayette street. A num-
ber Of shows and concessions will he
situated on Main street.
Every merchant in Manchester
should take hold and boost to make
this carnival and street fair one of
the greatest events ever held in the
city or Delaware county. Each day
will be full Of entertainment and
will be well worth coming many mile:
to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING 3 FRIDAY

A Good RoaIs Meeting given under
the auspices OF the Delaware County
! Automobile Association, will be. hell
at the County Court IIouse. in this
city on Friday, September 13. at 2:tt
p. m. NJ 4 i:.- ~ 81 @ &
An address will be given BY II.
Leslie, Smith, secretary Of the Iowa
State Automobile association There
are at present 81 counties enrolled
# in. the state association. Secretary
Smith is. also the official representa-
tive OF the American Automobile As
sociatlon, Of which Iowa is one Of 44
states in affiliation.
Mr.. Smith will outline some Of the
proposed legislation, both federal and and
state, for the imp rovement of roads,
and relative 70 automob billing.
One OF the proposed state law con- t'I
tains provisions as follow:
1. TO do away with Supervisors
and trustees as far as road work IS
concerned.
2. Create a state highway COM
mission. One practical road man in
each county to supervise all roau
work.
). All road work to be done on
contract. 5
4. Books to be kept showing the The
amount Of money spent time requlr- qll1l
ed, etc. for each mile OF road.
S. Convict 'abor on the roads. 5. Il
4s Mr.. Smith aims through organize "a
lttion Of the county associations with
the state and through its affAlatloIt
with the Americtn association to
give added impetus to the rapidly III.
creasing interest which is being tax,
en- throughout the entire nation in
road improvement.
Il Come out and hear what has beer.
accomplished within the past thres
years.
To all who are interested in tht
Good Roads Movement cordial IN
vitation is extended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
HUNTERS LICENSES.
The county auditor issued the fol
lowing hunters licenses last week. Nh

The county auditor issued the fol
lowing hunters licenses last week: Ii h
Manches ter--H A., Acres, =. 3
bishop, E. b. Bolander, D. o. Cham
berlain, L. i. Coon, E. NJ. Coon, a
II. Cleveland, R. "A. Denton, @. G
Dunton, c. Fuller, e. II. Hoyt. Fralpi rap
Heiserman. ]. E. Hil!iger, John =
Hatfield, e. T, Johnson, Geo. Lyman man
Eclyde Lusk. G. E. Meskimen, Ra!
Meskimen, o. A. Miller, Howard Mat
|iox. A. A. Smith, Will stone, Ray
Wells. 4
Ryan--c. r, Ammers, Paul Hawk
er, J. M Mallory, A, T. Robinson
L. b. Uhl.
Edgewood-H. 2. Beyers. Ri
gixby, J. E. Conley, Geo. Funk, s,
Fox, I. Hammond, NJ. Peters, Marion
Wiltsie.
EarlvilleA. Fl Renke. NJ. Beld,
stine, ice Beldstine, Henry Nagel,
John Millenburg. }5
Hopkinton-P. c. Blanchard, Ray
Fierce, j. L. Morris, Joseph Orr, w.
]. Wheeler. NJ. williamson. II
Colesburg - Bennie Brown, Ray
Prown, NJ. Brown, H. A. Bergman,
Erban Davis, Gilbert Gore, N. Gore,
Wm. Hammond, E Hodges, c.. e =,
Jacobs, L. A. Kocher. Wayne & 9:
Kaufman, Fred Kruger, C Kaelff- Kaotfl:
man, G. Raymond, Walter Shaw, :. ):
Shaw.
osterdock-F. E. Bush, Frank Mich
ael. XXI
Coggon-J. NJ. Fowler
DyersvilIe - A. Koopman. a a
Westemeir, Casper Westemeir.
Greeley w. Livingston, Fl ~ =, =
Schneider n. . Il 4
AIonticello-FredL Leek, VIM. Leek..Sl
Delaware Alex Larson, Fred Scovel.
strawberry Point-Geo. T. Thomp-&i
SON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
WINTER LECTURE COURSE.

Tickets for this course will soon
be available at $1.5O apiece. but at
$500 apiece for all school students.
Every number of the course, begin
ming with October q, is high class
and thru the Redpath-Vawter Bureau,
So well known in our Chautauquas.
The course was not taken up in the
usual way, but the ladies Of the Pres
.byterian Church, believing that our
city and community would desire
such high grade entertainment, are
planning to sell the. tickets and trust
in a ready response.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEET
ING.

{. II = / i Z /. VI.
The republican county central COM
5mittee of Delaware county held
meeting this morning at the court
house. All members OF commit
tee were present except two who
rendered their designations to join
the progressive party. These We're
J.. w. Scott, Of the second ward
whose place was filled by Harold
Dunham and C. o. Noble of the
third ward whose place was filled
by John Higman. Most Of the can
ddiates for county offices We're pres
ent and also NJ. F. LIE Roy, E. G
Perkins, candidates for representa-
tive and senator, Congressman Pick
ett was present and a general con
ference was held TO devise ways
and means for the direction Of the
coming campaign in Delaware county
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
DAIRY h COMMISSIONERS SPEAKS
THIS AFTERNOON.

State Dairy Commissioner w. 3
Barney lectures on modern dairy
.aethods at the fair. grounds this
.tTuesday) afternoon under the au
spices Of the Manchester Co-opera
i've Creamery Company.
A picnic dinner was held at noon noon
"A splendid program has been arrfaang ran
"a fol; the afternoon including Com.
missioner Barneys address. Othel ne
speakers OF the afternoon are S. .
Shilling Of Chicago, formerly OF Man. an
chester. and now president Of the. Ma.
t'onal Dairy Union, and Senator Geo
w. Durham of this city. General
discussions Of dairy methods will also
AXE place.
The coggon bans is furnishing the
music.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLES
COLLIDE.

An accident which might easily
have been a serious one occurred on
last Saturday morning four miles
west Of Masonville, when the motor
cycle owned BY Otto Parson, and an
automobile collided while turning
corner in opposite directions. The
motorcycle and rider We're thfo Wn w
several feet, but fortunately Mr.. Par Par
son escaped with but few bruises.
The motorcycle was badly damaged.
The automobile was also damaged
slightly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
SCHOOLS ! TO OPEN.
Grade Schools to Open September u
and Hiai, School on sePtem-
ber %.

At meeting of the school board
Mondya evening i was decided to
open the High school on Monday
morning, September %. No definite
plans have been made as to where
the high school will be held until the
completion of the new building. The
grade schools will open on next Mon
day, September 16.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

Miss Margaret Railsbach OF Vlh-
ton. Iowa, is a guest at the nome ONE
OF her sister, Mrs. Percy Strickland. iltl1 10
Mrs. Win Dunning Of Cedar Rap
.ds who had been guest az tne
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Williams a $
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Florence Klaus, who mas mas
1een spending the summer VACATION as'
travelling in Europe, returned to hef
rome in Manchester Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Durey are
enjoying a visit from their daushter
ynd her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. wal al
ter Bayles, Of Chicago Heights'l,li
nois.
Next Sunday, the pastor OF tne
Methodist church at Greeley VII
erect big tent one and one ! hall ID
niles southeast OF Greeley and an
address w;llsbe delivered in the morn m
ing. A meeting of the men VIII -pe
held in the afternoon. DR.. II, A.
Dittmer will speak in the afternoon
tand DR.. Billingsley will be speaker
# the evening.
There will be a country NE
sociable at the Pleasant Valley Scnoo Sn'''
house. one and one-half miles east OF
Forestville, Friday evening, SepIenii.
Ger 18th An entertainment and
program will be given. DR.. Bennett
dean of Upper Iowa university, VIII
deliver an address with the steropli
,an views and Illustrated songs slv'
en- by Rev. w. S. Sylvester, the pas
tor. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches
md coffee will be, served. Everyone
| is cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
y PROGRESSIVE MEETING At NAN.
ss.s 4. CHESTER FRIDAY.
opening Gun Of Progressive Cam
paisn in Delaware County.

On Friday evening of this week
the opening gun Of the Progressive
campaign in Delaware county VIII pc
fired. A meeting will be held at Mar
chester beginning at eight O'Clock,
which will be addressed by +. p
Leach, progressive candidate toI
congress from this district and Maj
or. Philpott Of Fort Dodge, one 81
the prominent bull moosers OF the
state. The committee requests the
Democrat to state that a cordial IN
yitation is extended to all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

Rev. J. f. Black was visitor
in Waterloo Monday.
-. j. Carpenter Of Delhi was a
Manchester business visitor today.
Regular conclave Of Nazareth
Commandery, No. 33, on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD. HERE.

The Delaware County Sunday
School association win hold its for.
ty-eighth annual convention at the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city on October 8 and g.. All Of the
Sunday Schools in the county vii
send delegates to this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
RYckMAN-HAEBERLE.

Louis Haeberle, formerly Of Man.
chester, was united in marriage to
Mrs. Edith Ryckman, August 81, 1917
a. st. Paul, Minnesota. Mr.. Haeber'
Ie. has been employed in the North
western railroad offices in st. Pau
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haeberle were guests
at the home Of the groom's mother
Mrs. H. c. Haeberle, in this city
last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
At MAsoNvILLE SATURDAY.

Saturday evening at eight O'Clock
r. E. Leach will hold a political
meeting at Masonville. His address
viii deal with the vital questions OF
the day and women are especially in.
vited to be present, rs, i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
v c. =. U. CONVENTION AT
EARLVlLLE THIS WEEK.

q The 18th district annual convention
o. the w. c. T. U. is being held at
the Congregational church in Earl
vile this week. The 18th dlstrlc'
comprises, Clinton. Jones and Della
ware counties. The meetings began
this (Tuesday) afternoon at l o'clock
and continue until Wednesday after
noon. This evening the unions OF
the district will compete in a gold
medal contest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

Mrs. Jane Simpson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at HOP
kinton and Delhi for several weeks
returned to Manchester Friday after
noon to visit relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thos. Hill, age ss, aid Bell Cham;
hers. age Is.
T.. A. Cline, age %, and Edith
Holmes, age %.
George Koeneke, age %, and Flor,
snce Brockmeyer, age q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The .Womans missionary soclety slesIy!
viii hold their thank-offering meet
l1g on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o
IN the church parlors.
regular services will be held on
next sunday, both morning and even zen
ing. 4. ls ..i 5S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The regular services will be held ht'l''
next Sunday. s \.
The last quarterly conference OF
the church will be held at the ne
home Of Chas. Rizer, three miles miles
northwest Of town. Friday evening. eyell1l g
supper will be served at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartiest thanks to
the neighbors and friends in the help
they gave us in our great loss by fire
and oblige.
PHMIPP HElsERMAN
and FAMILY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
g aptist Church.

The revival meetings every night
are Of deep interest to all Christian
people. 5s.
There win be Saturday afternoon
meeting for boys and girls at three
o'clock.
Three services next Sunday. Every
3ody cordially invited.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

held in cotton-growing states was aa0.-
7sO bales by manufacturers. and 2 II so
bales IN Independent warehouses. He'd
in all other states was 457 10 bales by
manufacturers and 1A3 $50 bales in inde-
pen 1ent warehouses -
or the exports. ass IT'S haieA were sent
to the United Kingdom. 4W.744 bales to
Germany. 2n.513 bales to France. 63.6O6
bales to Italy and 143.1O1 bales to all
other countries.
OF the imports 4.192 bales came from
Egypt. 2,330 bales from the United King
dom and 4,O4S bales from al other coun-
tries
OF the active cotton spindles 11.571 .65a
were operated IN cotton-r-o~ing states
and 1s44S 2'3 in all other states.
The census bureaus re1o"t on supply
and distribution Of cotton for the two
month period from September ] to Oc-
toher II announces the total surplv as
0 916.95o ba es. made up as follows:
Stocks held at the beginning of the pc
riod. 1.776.ssS bales: ginninss. s.11s,36s
bales. and pet imports 81 ,1O4 bales.
The distribution was as follows: Ex-
ports, 2245.600 ba'es. consumption. 9i7,-
AS boIes and stocks at the end Of the
period. 672? .907 bales.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A high record was reached in the figures
for the common stock OF the Graphophone
Company at the meeting today OF the
stock exchange. when 531s was paid for
twenty-five and fourteen shares. The bid
was at once renewed and the asking price
was 5S. The last selling price was 49k.
The figures for both the common and
the preferred stocks of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were for
the stocks without the quarterly dividend
OF 81 share on the common and S1.25
snare on the preferred. as both were
quoted today ex-dividend.
The bid for the common was S6it in.
stead of SIN, as was the figure yesterday,
while SSh was bid for the preferred in
stead of So1s. After the call SsX was bid
for ten shares OF the preferred stock.
The annual election OF officers OF the
Washington Stock Exchange will be held
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
John F. Costello and Charles E. Rush
more were admitted to practice
Patent Appeal No. S25. In re Campbell
p. Higgins; on motion of Mr. r. F.
Whitehead. commissioner of patents al.
lowed until December ID to file brief
No. 2436. United States ex rel. McMa-
nus agt. Fisher; motion for allowance OF
writ or error to remove cause to United
states Supreme Court submitted by Mr..
Harvey NJ. Friend in support of motion.
No. 2454 Whitfield agt Crittenden
motion to dismiss submitted by Mr.. w.
L. Houston attorney for appellee, in
support OF motion. and by Mr.. F. J. Ho.
gan, in opposition.
Patent appeal No. 500. In re Stand
by Mr.. Archibald Cox. for appellant,
and by Mr.. r. F. Whitehead, for COM
missioner of patents, and concluded
by Mr.. Archibald Cox, for appellant.
Patent appeal. No. S04. Hump H ir-
pin Company agt. De Long Hook an
Eye Company; argument commenced
by Mr.. j. NJ. Colt, for appellant: con-
pellee. and concluded by Mr.. J. NJ. Co. t,
for appellant
proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
Patent appeal mo. 802 In re VIII
liam Lord Bliss; argument commenced
by Mr.. E. B H. Tower. jr.. for appe liant
continued by Mr.. F. r. Whitehead, for
ed by Mr.. L. B. H. Tower, jr., for ap-
pellant.
Pa .ent appeal. No. sos. In re Stand
ard Oil Company of New York; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Archibald Cox.
for appellant.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, November l5.-Tne stock
market continues TO derive strength from
the favorable European situation and
further advances were registered in most
sections on more confident operations on
the part OF local and continental houses
Slight profit-taking in the afternoon did
not afeet values. Investment securities
were very firm Consols gained an
eighth on bear covering and buying by
insurance companies. Shipping shares
were easy.
American securities opened quiet and
about unchanged. and during the fore
noon the list advanced under the lead of
Canada Pacific. The market eased off
traction under realizing il the after
noon. but the closing was steady.
Money vas In better supply and weak
er. and discount rates closed easier ON
the continental political outlook but the
rise in the German and the other bank
rates and the weakness OF New York
exchange are likely to prevent any ma
teFial decline In rates.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
ALIENS PREPARE TO DIE.
Floyd and Son Will Go to Chair Next
Friday.

RICHMOND. Va. November 15.-Floyu
Allen and his son. Claude Swanson Allen,
are now preparing themselves by relig-
ious exercises to meet death In the e.ec-
trio chair one week from today. to which
they were sentenced for participation in
tfe Hillsville court murders.
While persistent rumors have been
circulated that Claude Swanson Aliens
sentence to death would be commute1
to life imprisonment 1t is generally
believed that the governor will not
Interfere with the courts decision.
Prominent ministers and educators
today led the Methodist conference, in
session at Lyncnburg. in an informal
expression Of their opinion that Gov.
Mann should not interfere with the
execution OF Floyd and Claude Allen.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for larg

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jotbers' prices are higher.
EGGs+Nearby fresh virg MIA. 3ias5
Wet Virr.na ana southwest Virginia
32as4: Tennessee, ?2a34.
BUTTER-Elgsn fancy, per h.. a5aa6:
western. first, 321sa33; seconds. 33a33is
store packed. Il.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new.
1S
PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. l2ha13: roost-
ers, per lb., DC: turkeys. t6alS; chickens
14a1S: ducks. per h., 13a15.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. 1?a14; turkeys. per h., 19a21
ducks, 15al7: chickens. 16al7.
GREEN FRUITsLApples, per bas-
ket; +oa75; box. 4oa7o: bbl; LOO to
soO rHrda s%aar,o oranges nns soa27S .oo, or,
box. s nOa8.OO: grapefruit. per box. 2.5Oa
900: pineapple. 2 OOa2 50: graves per 4lb
basket. Concord llal2: Niagara. 12a15
HAY AND STRAw-Hav. western. No.
1 20Oca2n.J0: No. 2. l5.O0als0O MIXED
hay. I2oOal6.D:. straw. rye. bale. a5oa
wheat. rer ton. 6.50a1.OO: straw. oat. per
ton. 7OOa7.O.
vEGkT BLEs- Potatoes. No. 1. per
bu.. 6OaS0; per bbl.. 1.25ai.J0: No. 2. per
bbl.. 75al.OO. yams eastern shore). per
l.25a1.75: onions. per crate. l.25a1. Is: per
sack. 1875: Spanish. per crate. l.15a1.35:
cabbage, per ltO lbs, 61a7,: lettuce. per
basket. Goal 50: strine beans. Florida. per
basket. 2.O0a3.O0: squash. per bb'.. 75a1 90:
beets, per 100 lunches. 1.O0a2 90: toma-
toes. per crate. 75a200; cucumbers. per
doz. 75c: celery. per doz., 25a40.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., 2a3h:
spring lambs. per H.. sash: calves. calves choic'
WOOL AND HIDES-W0ol. washed.
free of burrs. per h., 83aa5; wool. un.
washed. per h.. %: hides. dry. per lb..
15af6 salt hides. h.. l3; calfskins, grsen.
each. t.25a20O.
.RsIN i. heat. bU. ssst.U2 ~~-r
sheIled. per bti.. SsaS7: ear new. per bbl.
27oA8 90; oats, western. white, No. 2, per
bu.. 42aAs; mixed, per bu., 4oa<c