davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Locusts Blinded Aviator.

A Spanish aviator nearly lost his
life by colliding with a swarm of 10,
Gusts. He was flying at a height Of
GO feet when he ran into the swarm,
which sc blinded him that he lost con,
troll of the machine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
City Hall, Hope, N. d.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
oios VIII De received by the city Audit
Or OF his Office at Hope, N. D., up to
the hour OF 2 o'clock P. M. March
1yth, 1913, for the erection of the City
Hall at Hope, N. d.
All bids must be in strict accord
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
>-~f1 Ia E&e tNS8
No.s5.
Report OF the condition Of
The
Luverne State Bank

at Luverner In the state OF North Dakota, at
the close OF business Feb. 4th. 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. ~. .....%$ 4S.7T re 81
Oyerdrafts, secured and unsecured IS ~
claims, etc.:............... sss o.
fixtures 1880. 49,. 4,5oO 90
Other real estate owned l.l49 80
Cash 49,. ...s.......... 1872 So 1898 SO
Total Nh. $7s.4s9 e
LIABILITIES
Gapitaa stock paid n.........s 1900 90
Undivided profits less expenses.
and taxes paid ............... 100 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sub
ject tOcheck. .......$ 33,983 O5i
Demand certificates OF
Deposit. 5l 80
Time certificates OF de-
post. ........... ;. 2O.3i4 60 54,sG9 "a
Bills payable 1850 90
lotal.. 73.499 ~
State OF North Dakota. IS
County OF Steele 81.
L, w. b. Cheshire. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do sulemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the, best OF my
knowledge and belief.
w. b. CHESHIRE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this llth
day OF Feb. 1911. Ella Sonstrud.
(SeaD Notary Public,
Correct Attest:-- j. d. Brown
NJ. b. CaSSell
Directors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
The
Blabon State Bank

at Blabon. in the State OF North Dakota. AT
the close of business Feb. 4, 1918.
RESOURCES
sLoans and discounts. 5O,2.44 "a
Overdrafts secured and unsecured S1S 20
Items In Transit ...... 30 10
lures Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Bonds to secure postal saving de-
posits ................... 500 OO
cash..".."........ 2,77l IS 1886 20
Total ......".... ..... $50. 1873 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ...s 10, 600 90
surplus Fund 800 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
ana taxes paid ....... 81
tndiv. deposits subject
10 cneck SO,Sl3 So
Demand certihcates Of
Time certificates Of de-
post ...: ......... 2l.5S4 10 1887 so
hills Payable. 5000 90
:. sG3, 1913 81
State OF North Dakota. ss
County OF Steele 81
1. I. E.. SELL. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the bestOf my knowledge
ana Delef. z. e. SELL.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi. 18th
day of Feb. 1913.
Notary Public. Steele County, North Dakota
Correct Attest. J. 7. Brown
M, E. Cassel
Directors
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Bank S a%tennent.
No. 83a3.
ttl,ult OF the condition of
The Hope National Bank

at Hope in the state Of North Dakota al the close
OF business Feb. 18th. 1919.
RESOURCES
, 1913-03-08
SuJ1drY RccenueS.

SundrY Rccenues.
l. Fines and Coniscations .......
2. Revenues from the Prisons .......
3. Interest on Capitals invested ......
4. Sundry Revenues. !.
,, Reoeaues from the Danish Colonial Loteru
Total Revenues.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06


-o-o-
DIVORCE SUIT THE OUTCOME OF
SUN CULT AFFAIR
DR.. Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish's
discredited sun cult has broken up
another family. The attempted sac
rifice of her two children to the fan
tastic ideas of the sun worshippers
has proven too much for Mrs. Anna
M. Palmer and yesterday she filed
suit for divorce against Anton
Palmer, 1917 N. Park avenue, one of
Doc Hanish's train-bearers.
Mrs. Palmer, through her attorney,
Charles G. Hoffman, alleges that
Palmer desired to have Hanish make
gods of their two children, and that
in order to become gods" the chill
dren were made to suffer by the rites
of the sun cult.
The bill says: ''Your orator shows
unto your honors that the defendant
is member of the cult conducted
under the leadership of one Hanish
and that in the exercise of the cult
defendant will not allow complain
ohI " P4OPclAC any AOOO 1CCO0od1y III
the proper noufishment of herself
and growing children and compelled
her to follow certain dictations of the
Hanish cult, which are contrary to all
ideas of civilized conduct"
Attorney Hoffman says that
Palmer forced his wife to practice
all sorts of ridiculous exercises.
lni 70 h. To-
to make her take some sort of a
water cure to clean out the evil in
fluences and also make her sit and
gaze at one spot on the wall for
hours to promote concentration.
Mrs. Palmer says her husband
comes from a wealthy Austrian fam
lily.
The sun cult worshipers are ex-
pected to put up fight to keep the
51I, oh Of fI,,aI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
rY OFFICIALS GO ON STAND IN
FINK TRIAL

Mayor Carter H Harrison, Cor
poration Counsel Sexton and Score
of prominent lawyers and judges
were put on the stand as character
witnesses when the defense opened
today in the trial of two alleged con-
spirators in the plot to get Clar-
ence S. Funk, who was witness
against ex-senator Lorimer, and the
defense created surprise by announc-
ing that. neither Attorney Donahoe
nor Detective Steiffel, the accused
men, would be put on the stand.
This sudden change of plans by
counsel for the defense promised
speedy ending of the trial. 1t was re-
ported that the defense would rely
solely upon the character witnesses
and would not attempt to combat the
confessions of Mrs. Josephine Hen
ming, John G.. Henning and otehrs
who testified that they we're tools in
the plot to ruin Funk. Arguments are
expected to begin Saturday morning
and the case may go to the jury be-
fore Monday.
aMyo rE1arTison swore that he had
known Attorney Donahoe for nearly
40 years, and testified to his good
reputation for honesty and integrity,
prior to his Indictment. Other wit
nesses who had known Donahoe for
from 10 to 80 years made the same
statements, and the defense expected
to put on character witnesses for
Stieffel late this afternoon.
Among others who testified for
Donahoe today were Circuit Judges
Frank Baker and J.. M. Walker; Su-,
perior Court Judges ]. H. Fitch, Ar
thur Gridley and ]. M. McSurely and
Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Peters.
BLEW OUT THE GAS-DEAD
Two brothers, Anton and John
BojczuEo of Horendka, Austria, lost
fhoiT 1iuoc fOdou ho0oucn fbnu foiIod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

were shown their room by the clerk.
Ten hours later John Cosack, who
had the adjoining room, smelled es-
Gaping gas. He notified the clerk and
and they rushed into the room oc-
cdpied by the brothers. They were
both dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
BLEW oUT ICE oAs-DEAD

BLEW OUT THE GAS-DEAD
Two brothers, Anton and John
Bojczuh of Horendka, Austria, lost
their lives today because they failed
to heed the warning, Don't blow out
the gas"
The men arrived in Chicago yes
terday and registered at the Adams
Hotel, 515 w. Adams street. They
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
RICHMOND
Annual RoIleaH and Reunion of Second Baptist ChurcH-Funerai of Mrs.
 Thomas Perry. Descendant of Nara
 gansetts.

The annual rolleall and reunion of the Second Baptist church of Rich niond was held Saturday evening, Jan. IS. George W. Kinney of East Provi- dence gave q short address on Church Efficiency. The roll of the church nlefnbers was called by the clerk. Cor dial res Donses were received from 34, several letters from non-residents be- ing read by the pastor in answer to their names. At the close Of the meet ing 8 collation. was served in the yes try and a social hour enjoyed.
 Mrs. Frank AIarchant of West King ston and Mrs. Lillian Briggs made a business trip to Westerly Monday. Was Descendant Of Narra eansett Tribe
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Perry, a descendant of the old Narfag gansett tribe Of Indians. was held at West Kingston Saturday afternoon at her home. Rev. Charles Fl. Palmer of Us- quepaug officiating.
 Mrs. James A. Woodmansee has re turned after q weeks visit with her sister in New York
 Mrs. John Hoyle. who has been seri- ously 1T. is improving.
 John Lewis of Apponaug was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Lillian Briggs spent Wednesday in Providence.
 George James and Carlton Tucker were in Hopkinton City Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

Services were held in the church Sunday. both morning and evening" with a fairly good attendance. Next Sunday the pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in Providence is to be here to solicit funds for Concentration of Effort.
 Richard Bristow yfsiter Saturday night and Sunday at his home near Narragansett Pier.
 Mrs. Joseph Cole of Providence is spending few days at her summer home near this village.
 Deborah Stevens, who has been III is better.
 The grange met Thursday in the church vestry
 Guests from Nor~ich Town.
 Mrs William B Wilcox and son Lowell of Norwich Town, called on relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Wilcox is the daughter of Hon. A " Ken yon.
 Mrs. Mary McConnor spent Sun day night and Monday at her fathers in Providence.
 T (. Webster was d business caller at Hope Valley Wednesday.
 Richard Rafferty made 8 business trip to Greene, a couple of days this week
 Mrs. E. E. Kenyon visited Mrs. M. B. Lewis at West Kingston. Wednes- day.
 Candy Pull.
 The Social club met with Miss Grace Cornell Friday evening. Am old fash toned candy pull was one of the feat ures of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Grange to Hear Lecture.
ROCKVILLE

Deacon J F. Palmer. the local post master, who has been ill with pneunao- nia, is again attending to his duties.
 Miss Lgttie J Burdick visited friends at Hope Valley Monday
 Mrs. Charles Q. GrandalI. who has been i'll for several weeks. seems to be gaining.
 J. P. Greene. who has been i'll with bronchial pneumonia. is somewhat i'm proved.
 Charles Palmer is staying for while with his grandmother, Mrs. Phebe Palmer.
 Mrs Jared G. Barber is caring for Mrs Emory Edwards at Canoncf1et
 Many 3 good wife is firmly convinced that her husband doesn't harmontze with anything in the house except the nutmegs grater
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Holland County WELLINGTON

On account of the absence of w. NJ smith the installation of the grange officers was postponed-the supper planned at the regular meeting Fri day evening was carried out as plan ned
 On Wednesday afternoon and eve- ming. January 29th. there will be a farmers institute, the first ever held in Wilmington. conducted by the ad- visory board of farmers institutes. Wilmington grange No. 137. is to pro- vide enterta tainn1ent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Cart Scare Teddy,

The Aiikado wrote Colonel Reese veit asking him to stop that war and the Coienei is going to publish the letter. CoiaRei Roosevelt is not afraid of any dead Mikads that ever lived St. LeHis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
It chanees to be our chief business.

It chances 10 De our chief business, as farmers. to raise crops, Therefore it is essential for Us to knew the Why" of our crops. Why can We raise one and not another2 Why will one do well on a certain piece of ground and not so well on another :? Why is this years crop betteF-or poorer. as the case may he-ttan last years similar crop oh the same ground2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
RIPLEY HILL.
Sehaohouse Entered and Used A,
 Lodging Place.

Mrs. Eugene Carr of North Calais, Vt. is visiting Mrs. George Baker.
 The schoolhouse wGs entered last week, the tntruders making a. fire and passing the night there.
 The explosion at Hazardvil1e last week WAS heard on the hill A num- Der of houses felt the shock and sew eral persons saw a large volume of smoke pufr ID and disappear.
 Mrs. Fred Snyder Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Hopkins from Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

Whyf Why? Why2-There's just one thing we can set down as cociI-sure in our bewilderments. That is that there is never any effect without a cause. There can't be. If our crops do well, one year there is a cause for it; if they do poorly. another year, there simply must be a cause for it. Nofh- ing ever happens or can happen with out a cause
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

There's Q cause, a reason why for every one of these results. Perhaps we may not be able, always, to find out that cause. but we can find it out, part of th@ time. at least
 Our farming for fathers discovered. 8
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

js was i,:ased iaa4 Miasa Sise sauseh was isaiiE stsePie asd haifrY aeps ssHsidsred esssatist ta houses ef wer- stiP hut that was ia the isas age and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
WEEKAPAJIG
Pittsburg Owner to improve Farm
 Grange Plans Lecture.

Hobart Ayers of Pittsburg is at his farm here for q few days, making ar rangements to build @ new barn and to make other improvements.
 w c. Rathbun has rented his tene- ment to Louis Pendleton of Quono- chontaug. who will move in the spring.
 1Ir and Mrs Cleveland Carpenter spent one day last week as guests at the Macomber farm.
 Grange to Hear Lecture.
 Quonochontaug grange is planning to have another lecture on Tuesday even ing, Jan. 28. when Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly will talk on The Ameri- can Indian, and there will be special singing and violin music by R. K. Gould of Westerly.
 Mrs. J. F. champlin and daughter Clara Of Quonoehontaug have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Cham plin for few days.
 Miss c. T. Collins. who has been suffering with a, severe cold, Is very much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
For l,nl never aoina Id adnait for a

OT T TTl FESV5T 9UEH9 70 auFNIt IOT a moment that mere money ma king is any test of a farmers success Farm building, world betteling. manhood ing,-thQsc are true successes. Profit-Winning and money -aInassing are side issues for the man with the best farm spirit. Ii is now and always will be true that the farmer who makes two blades of grass where but one grew before. is doing a finer thing than he who merely adds dollars to a bank account.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Witl Hold Him for Awhile.

A resident of that city asiss Governor Wilson 10 refafn4 Ghieago.-&ew Or feans Times Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Accordinn tn reeid,.

Coionef Roosevelt says it is aR out rage t4 punish anyone for coatempt of ceurt.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

The Huntingdon Street Baptist church, formerly known as the Third Saptist church, was built seventy years ago by the Tniversalist society and five years later it was purchased by the Third Baptist church society for $i.,o06, It was dedicated by the Bap- lists in 1919. the sermon being preached by the noted Rev. Jahez s. Swan. It Is now learned that the steeple has no connection with architectural design of the GreeiaH temple type of strue- ture, and the pastor suggests that the steepIe be removed and that the pres ent is the eppareune time as repairs are te be made p ai1e building. The Suggestion did aoe receive tins unant= nous approval of the members Of inc seeiety many Of WHan object ta tile radical change ss Hattef of seni= naeat Fhe PasteF made request That seris7s thought Rs given Ihe suggestion So hat faehHefs might Re able te act iHteiligentiss when the change Was gie- ef esasiaeRatisa at q a4asiaess meeting to Bs eaiied-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

This is oriy one illustration out of many that might be suggested of the everlasting Why which faces us farmers
 And my point is that it is our right. our privilege and our duty to meet us, and wrestie them to a finish. If they throw us, why. it is no disgrace to be overborne by that which Is stronger than we. If. on the other hand. we rub the shoulders of some of them on the ground. and make them smile submission into our eyes, then we've really succeeded in the true sense of that word
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Right there we've got at one of the

Right there we've got at one of the
 WhyS@ Of manuring. Manure con- tains, in varying proportions. the same nitrogen and phosphorous and potash and lime. etc, which the first crop of corn took out Of the soil When we
 manure We simply return to the dirt some of the elements we first took off 1t in our harvested crop, and thus give it the whereWithal to grow an- other crop But even then we haven't got to the end of our insistent Why Experience shows that, even with gen erons nanuring from our barn-yards, the time comes when the same crops ceases to do well. Whats the reason for this? IL isn't impossible nor even hard 10 find out The sta bIe manure we've put back on our field has re- turned more or less of the elements the corn took from if, to be sure. But it hasn't returned them in the proportion which the corn took. The average manure runs about ten pounds of nitrogen, five pounds of phosphorus and ten pounds of potash to the ton Now ii happens that this comes nearer to hitting the requirements of corn than almost any other crop. But even for that it Is one-sided. Any possible amount that can be put on will be either too much of one thing or too little of another.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Hardly a Lona Shot,

FeFsy fheissaHd dollars to play base baill GeeWshiifikins, what Chaheel- New feriz WaHid;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

X Histietss famine wauiant jar s pretty girl iH the lsaEt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Washington County, R. !.
 UsQUEPAUGH

Swedish Pastor to speak-Candy Pull
 for Social Club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
NATURE FURNISHES PUZZLES FOR FARMERS
 TO SOLVE
TO SOLVE

: (written specially for The Bunetin.)
 I, sometimes think that one little word of three letters contains a com plete explanation of the makeup of a successful farmer. That word is & WHY2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

1 longtime ago, why land which was constantly cropped gradually dimin- ished in productiveness. It needed manure So they began to fertilize their exhausted soils and get better yields again. But why" did the ma nure result in better crops2 It took a good many thousand inquisitive farm. CTS and experimenters and good many hundreds years of questioning before that Why was answered
 We all know, in general way. that the universe is made up of a certain number of ,.eleuaents.''-- ltimate, un- decomposable particles of matter There aren't so very many Of them as the universe and everything in it or on 1t is made up from these seventy clements in various mixtures or com binationS They compose the dirt and the water which falls on it and the plants which grow out of it. Any particular rainfall may have in it four or five of these clements: any partic- uiar pound of soil may have in a doz- which grows out of the soil has in it a dozen or twenty of them.
 Now we're beginning to get within reach of the tau-fea thers of one Why" When you take 3 crop of sixty bushels of corn and two tons of stalks off an acre, you've carried away from that acre about eighty pounds of nitrogen. about thirty pounds of phos- phorus, and about thirty-five pounds of potash. besides smaller quantities of iron and silica and soda and magne- sium and lime and various other things. All of these elements were in the dirt. until the plant ate them and turned them into corn-Ierne1s and leaves and stalks. There is not an an- limited supply of them in the soil. If you keep on raising corn, year after year. on that acre. in due course of times-aud mighty short course at that,--your corn won't find enough nitrogen and phosphorous and potash and lime and soda, etc. to live on. Wherefore it won't live: it will die a-bornin
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

per b, ios1f; spring chickens per H.. l7ais; ducks
per H.. 1isls; turkeys. pr n. 2la2
DRESSED 'POULTRY-Chickens. per m. lsals;
hens ehqice.- per H., Tals; ducks, per H.. LaA;
turkeys per h.. 9a2i ROSTERS per h., u
LIyE-sToCK-veal calves. choice per ID. los
medium per h.. 10; c0mmon. per H.. sss, spring
lambs. best per ib.. ~: do. ordinary, PER To-,
ss5af fat sheep. per H., taiis.
sEEDs-CIove., -rd, per ~. i.i.ai3n; a., slsike.
per b. 10; do. alfalfa per N, igssallh do. Grim
sou, per b.. sA Timothy ssed. per bushG 2.soz27si
orchard gras. per bushel. -isoaLIs; red top per
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-asy. BET fiDotb,.
per ton. 1900; do, medium. loooaH75; old hay,
100; straw. long rye. peI ton. Boo do. snsled rst
lO.oosiL7si ubsat straw. 400: eorn. ear. psi Dol
WOOL AND BIDEs-wOol, washed. bss of
burs per b.. sssis; wool. unwashed, per ID, saS
hides dry, PEI b.. soani salt hides. dry. per d. ~;
salt hides per ID. H: ealfskinS. green. each. Liza
LIS: green hides. peT h., Il
FRUITs-NeU apples, per bbI., l.5oaao; lemons.
per box. looaia orunEes, California. per boz. 80
$3.50; pineapples Florida pines. par crate, 2ooa3.0.
peaches. per basket 75a9o; do, white. per basket.
loalis limes per 100. SalOo; pears. per box, looa
200ai 20; grapes New York State Delaware per t-lb
basket. Halls; o. Concords Halls; do, Niagara. Ia
Is: rlums. per Oh. basket. DA5a
GREEN GO0DS-YHms. per bbL. Iooal.p; sweet
potatoes, p.r bbl. 'I.sOa2oo; new potstoes. per
bbL s5Oa2.75; do. No. ?. per bbl. LooAlso; beans
per bus.. ea75i DO. per bbl.. loal0: cab
bags. per bbl.. 4.Ooal5os carrots Per bunch. 2f3;
rsdshes. homegrown. peT 100. S1al0o: ettas~. ue'
bas,. Loa23; aussb. per crate. 2aio; celery. per
dor, Ea50; cucumbers. per bss., lso.l75;
Western yellow onions per bag. 20oa2 70.
white onionz per bus. LID; beets per 100 hunches
20a35o; tomatoes, homegrown, per box. TsaI5:
cantaloupes Rocky Ford. L25a2.o; oase eanta-
oupes per small crate 75ai25; lima beans. shelled.
per 1T. l2sa; corn. per dor. lozs9; peppers. per
crate. 5a5c; WatemelOns. each. Ian; esgpants per
bunch 25AsD; turniTs 7saI3 PER bbL 25ale per box.
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-lPrices gwen below
are By the pound unless otherwise stately Butter
and stars. large. 9; carp. 6as; crocua medium to
large. per bbl. G0oalooo; do. small. 6ooaTo; Bay
mackersl. 3; rock. boiling. al3; do. medium, 10;
do, pan. IS; white perch, large, IS: do. uhits.
small. sas; yellow perch. large, Q; DO, small. q:
salmon trout. 10; uay trout. large lOal2; do. sna
Cal; founders Tas; catfish los2 green pike. native.
49, ec medium 10 large 6ss spots large, I2 tailors.
large 10; do Small 9; sturgeoos. dressed. 3; do.
skin on %: cIsms per lOo In; hard crabs primes.
per bbl. SO; d. mixed. so: soft crabs. yer dOZ.
Issloo; suappers. - to Eize. ias.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations on dressed poultry yesterday remained
unchanged
General light receipts and inactivity marked tn.
vegetable and fruit market yesterday.
Firm figures were still asked for new potatoe,
although Maine goods somewhat relieved the great
scarcity which sent the prices up Western yellow
onions sold for increased figures yesterday the
prices being determined By the condition Of the
yams was TerJ good, unchanged. weak figures con
tinuing.
Choice eating apples commanded excellent figures
ordinary grades went proportionally well Celery re-
ceipts were moderate; quotations passed steady.
Choice lettuce was very scarce, and strong quota
tions ruled. The movement Of cantaloupes at this
season Is slow. and Western goods hlled the slight
demand at unchanged quotations.
Many New York Sickle pears were on the mar
ket. and quotations remained low, fruit was Of
small variety. Turnips appeared in moderate sup
ply passing for existing quotations The receipts
Of tomatoes were normal. and sold for market
prices. The receipts OF peaches were light, and
Receipts q other goods Of this line were light,
and prices unchanged.
The Ash market was high and dull yesterdas
Blue fsh. butterhsh, and trout we're received in
best supply. s..-
A general scarcity Of good timothy hsy advanced
the figures very considerably. Com was unchanged
Fancy red top seeds were in very finn demand
Firm quotations felt On timothy seed. New crop
tLarse lots only are quoted below JObbers prices
are higher.l
EGGs-Near-by 5sts, per doL,. sO.Se; Southern.
3sD
LARp-rub, pure. n. igssizz; do. common, -er
h., loaall. Cottonsesd oil. per can. Loo.
BUTTER-Hsst print. new. per ID. siis; tub. per
h., ~; process. per ih,, =; undersrades. per ID.
3ss; storr-paeked PER H., lea2l
CHEEsE-Sew Ynrk. new per Ib.. Is; rat, Der
h.. lss; Swiss. aornestie. per u. S; do, forsien.
LIVE PoUIrRY-Rsns. Per h., n; rUost.r..