davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

The wrestling match between Prof,
Geo. Grundahl of this city and Tom
Dodge, Of Boston, Mass. which will
be held at the Auditorium theater to-
morrow night, is attracting plenty Of
interest. Dodge, who is the light
heavyweight champion Of Boston,
Mass, has contracted to throw
fGrundahl, who is the middle weight
champion of Florida, has been seen
on the mat here several different
times and those that have seen him
Sayethat Dodge will have the match
'of his career. Dodge comes here
with Z good record, having met some
" the best men in the country at his
weight. Both men are confident of
winning and those who attend will
go one of the best matches ever held
u Lakeland. There will be good
prelinfnary match between Carter
:Gnd Hearst for the heavyweight
championship OF Lakeland. These
men have met before and Carter was
returned the winner. Both men are
- trai1ing for this match and Hearst
Gays that this match will be his.
Both Grundahl and Dodge have been
b active training here for the past
two weeks and are in the best of
condition A great crowd from out
1f town as well as from the city is
expected to be on hand tomorrow
night when the match is pulled off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Miss Mary Cobb, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. S. Cobb, was
married at the Methodist parsonage
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. John Fer
ris, Rev. L. c.. jenkins officiating.
Mr.. Ferris is thrifty young Canad-
Ian who owns a young grove on
Lake Hunter, where they viii make
their future home. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
JoYLAND PARK

AT LAKE PARKER GOOD FISH
ING, GOOD BOATING, COLD
DRINKS, LUNCH ROOM. TWO
HOURS RIDE ON LAUNCH FOR
ONLY Is CENTS. PROMPT SERv-
ICE, COURTEOUS TREATMENT,
REASONABLE PRICES. MOONEY
BROS. PROPS. P. @. BOX 30. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Mr.. p. A. Gardner, with his usual
generosity, brought to the Tele 2ram
office this morning big box OF fne
grapefruit and oranges. The fruit
10 spfendidly colored and is par 'ex-
cellence. in every way. Mr.. Gardner
always does the handsome thing and
In bringing in this fine fruit he GER
.tainly deli hted the whole force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
LAKE land Public School

CONTINUED from Page L.
Elizabeth Yarnall.
GRADE A
Section 81
Virginia Turner.
Mildred Allen.
Jewel Dickerson.
Ruby Gum.
Ruby O'Berry.
(Section y
Mona Mae Crews.
Leslie Smith.
Margaret Scarlet.
Helen Orrell.
Vernon Lee Gray.
(Section ~
Elizabeth Graves.
Ruth Startling.
Eugene Acree-
John Emmett Everett.
Lucy wilkinson.
(section A.
Louella Pope.
Fred Ellis.
Josephine Pickett.
Evelyn Wilson.
CHARLES NJ. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

TIE strike OF the chauffeurs driv-
ing mail wagons in New York, was
the first realization that many Co
thamites had of the fact that there
were SO many automobiles used for
collecting second, third and fourth
class mail in the metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
Out Standing Eare.

Outstanding ears or al adult raS
BE- corrected only by An operation
Ask your family physician TO d,rec,
you to good surgeon who docs this
kind OF work. II the operation leaves
. scar It will be back OF the car ans
should be very slight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Brooklyn women are excited over
the discovery that the "bandeaux"
in their fall and winter hats are
mostly made of second hand material
rags that have been fished out of
filthy rag shops and sold to bandeau
manufacturers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
Albert Vontoska
Tedcl,erof Nusic

306 South Virginia Ave-, Lakeland
Fla; phone 299 Black. Lessons In
Piano, Harmony and Vocal Culture.
Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Miller Bros. have secured the SER
syace az Albert Vantoska.s orchestra
tor the grand opening of the Silver
l Palace tonight A feature program
.0f concert mum bers will entertain the
J patrons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
Neatly Expressed warnins

This seat IL provided by tho vtoaz
FOR old people and children. and nos
FOR men who are born tired" Is the
Inscription on a public seat which Sas
:ust been placed in tie pretty sussss
iEng.) town Of ridh,tca.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
NOTICE

REGULAR meeting Of Lakeland
Chapter No. 30 Thursday at 1880 p.
m. Companions please come out and
help promote this work.
j. F. WILSON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

The Camp Fire Girls will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 1880. This
meeting will be for members only,
all Of whom are urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
Right In STYLE.

"Maulstick will have to quit DRINK
ing or get out of art"
so thought. But the Cubists
came along just in time to save him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
|Ip| Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mtsa j.. H. Aitchison arrived
TUESDAY from Winnipeg, Snd will
!spend the winter here with her half
0ascer, Mrs Donald Adalr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Charles G. Taylor, president Of tn.
First National bank of Canal Dover
O., is roller at the American Shee,
and Tinplate Co.'s plant. Roller.
make big money, often $50 day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

The strike OF the photographers
OF Toronto. which has been going on
for over eight months. has been set
bers Of the union. The contest was
tied to the satisfaction Of the mem
Colorado, in addition to mining
millions of dollars worth of silver
and gold annually, is one Of the
greatest coal mining States west OF
the Mississippi river, and ranks sew
enth among all the States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

NII.K1I I
p. ST. am not kicking on the
amount OF the fee in the friendly
suit, but only wish to place the re-
spoAsiDility Tor the necessity of in
curing it.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
SIS to Insure

The ideal carriage horse is the
American trotting bred horse, with
size, speed, courage, and the true
trotting gait, with plenty of knee and
hook action. In addition he must
have clean cut head and neck, style
and finish, plenty of substance with
out coarseness.
Recognizing the demand for this
class of horses, selected Taylor Sim
mons 23489, a young horse which fills
all the requirements of the typical
carriage horse. If the theory that
..'like begets like" be true, he will
produce horses of this type when
mated with good mares. Through his
veins flow the blood of the greatest
trotting families. He traces twice to
George Wilkes and five times to Nam
brino Chief II. This is backed by the
stout thoroughbred blood of Boston.
A few of the fancy priced ones
sired by Taylor Simmons: Thendara,
winner in the walk-trot class at the
Blue Grass Fair IN 1907, Louisville
Horse Show and in the East, sold by
Col. @. L. Railey for $500; Alleen
Powers, sold to Godfrey Priest, OF
New York, for $1,000; Little Nath,
sold for $500 to Eastern parties. His
get are always commanding the price
that pay a man to raise good stock.
Lien retained on colts until season
money is paid.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
SalVeS Can't Cure Eczema

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form of a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of Oil
of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other in
gradients as combined in the Odd.
Prescription. This penetrates to the
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01

disease germs and destroys them, them
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A so cent bottle will start the cure
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by accommodating
this ODD. Prescription to a skin suf-
ferer here and there, and we want YOU
to try it now on our positive pay guar
antee. Odd. Soap keeps the pores
clean; ask US.
Chas. E. Butler & Son, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
Season 1913
Caylor Simmons
234SS

Dark bay horse, 16 hands high, weighs
1900 lbs.
By Simmons Boy 17517, sire of Sill
yer Simmons 2:16, Simmonette 2:19%,
etc.
1st dam Brilliante, by Wilkes Boy
2:241a, sire of Courier-J ournal 2:O6,
Judge Swing 2:084, York Boy 2:08A
and nearly 100 others in 2:30 list.
2nd dam Grace Ashland by Ashland
Chief 751, son of Mambrino Chief IL.
3rd dam Pong by Old Pilot.
4th dam Meg by Boston, (thorough-
bred.)
TAYLOR SIMMONS will make the
season OF 1918 at my stables in Paris,
on High street, near End street, at
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
Imp. Joe III

furo 6reQ OneUldnQ SUdlllOn.
Imp. Joe ii, sorrel and white, reg.
istered at Port Huron, August %
1905, No. vol. IA, page 8. Sire jim
No. 1872; dam Banbsy, No. 1410. A
sure foal getter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
BIG ATTENDANCE is AssURDE
Registration For Fall Semester at the
University indicates Large Years
Enrolment.

Madison. Registration for the fall
semester OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin began. Opening records indicate
heavy enrolment
During the summer extensive repairs
have been under way in Chadbourne
hall. women's dormitory. West of
Chadbourne hall and connected with It
by passage is Barnard hall, new Gormf-
tory for women, just opened 1t was
completed and equipped at a cost of
$150,O00. 1t will accommodate 1870 stu
dents. Adjoining both Chadbourne and
Barnard and easily accessible to La
throp hall is the mammoth university
kitchen, which will be used both to
prepare food for 1000 people and for
demonstration instruction by the
school OF home economics.
The west wing of the chemistry
building on the south side of the cam
pus is ready for use. It cost 100000.
The first floor contains the largest
one-room laboratory on the continent.
1t holds desk space for $50 workers.
Stone laying began upon the Wiscon.
sin high school, which will cost $111,-
600. This structure, just east of the
chemistry building, will be used by
the department of education as a DEM
onstration school for teachers.
Engineering students will find i'm
portant changes In the curricula of
that college. The faculty has worked
over all courses and modified them to
give students greater liberty of cleo
tion and to make courses elastic.
Thirty additions to the staff of the
university extension division puts it in
position to give much greater service
to the people. 1t is now ready to or
ganize its sixth district, to cover the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
BADGER DELEGATES NAMED
McGovern Announces List of Appoint
ees to Road Congress to be
Held at Detroit.

Madison McGoyern appointed
the members of the state highway COM
mission and three persons from each of
the congressional districts to represent
Wisconsin at the American road con-
gress to be held at Detroit on Sept.
29 80, and Oct 1, 2, and 4. The dele
gates are as follows:
w. w. Davis, Milwaukee; H. G. Hale.
bayfield,; William A. Whitney, SUI
perior; Edward Bucholz, Poysippi M.
S. Gedlinski, Milwaukee; Charles J.
Stumpf, Milwaukee,; Emile Hoefs, Mil
waukee; e. E. Browne, Waupaca; w.
e. Watson, Almond DR.. Roger Ca
hoon, Baraboo; Percy Sharp, Oconto:
G. G. Jacobus, Wauwatosa; George
Foster, Mellen; Charles j. Hagen,
Black Greek; Supt. H. A. Aune, Hud.
son; Thomas Roycraft, Chippewa
Falls; Orrin Ingram, Rice Lake; Il. l..
Boerner Amigo; A. A. Porter, Port
age; DR.. Frank H. Gehbe, Manftowoc;
J. L. Willard. Markesan: Fred Ties,
Brodhead; Albert Hurlbut, Prairie du
Chlen; John Gardner, Platteyille; A.
p Croghan, Cascade; Henry ]. Falk.
West Mead; DR.. L. Il. Youmans, Muk-
wonago; R. V. Baker Kenosha; Capt.
w. M. Lewis, Racine: William Sta
belfeldt, town of Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
oUIMET WINS GOLF TITLE
Young Aerican Amateur Defeats
British Experts for High
Hcnors.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 29.-Anoth-
er name was added to Americas list
OF victories in international sport
here when Francis Ouimet, a youthful
local amateur. won the nineteenth
open championship tournament of
the United States Golf association.
The winning of this national title was
lifted to an international plane, due
TO the sensational circumstances Of
the play and the caliber OF the en-
trans whom Ouimet defeated during
his four days march to victory. Safe
~ berthed in his qualifying round. the
boy trailed the leaders in the first
half OF the championship round. tied
with Harry Vardon and Edward Ray.
the famous English professionals, for
hrst place in the final round. then
completely outplayed them in the
ls-hole extra round which was
necessary to decide the 1918 cham
pionship. Ouimet won with a score
OF u strokes. two under par for one
OF the hardest courses In the coun-
try. Vardon finished five strokes be-
hind Ouimet with II; Ray took third
place with rs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
TROOPS STOP RACE RIoTING
Polish Miners Beaten by Americans,
Following Double Murder at
Benton, III.

Benton. Ill, Sept GA race riot
Between American and Polish miners
was begun on the town square here on
Monday as a result of the double muir
der Sunday of Ewell Hutchins and
Quincy Drummonds, who were killed
by band OF drunken miners while re-
turning from Polish dance, where
they had furnished the music.
Company F. Fourth infantry. Illinois
National Guard. located at Benton,
was ordered out by Governor Dunno,
rpon recommendation Of Mayor Estes
OF Benton and Sheriff Vaughn OF
Franklin county. Capt. o. c. Smith
is in command.
The disturbance assumed such pro-
portions that Mayor Estes swore in %
extra police and sent for the sheriff of
Franklin county. The mayor then
amounted box in the center of the
square and sought to pacify the Amer
leans.
Twenty-Five foreigners, who ap-
peared on tho square, were beaten Sc
yerely and pursued to their homes in
the Polish colony. Every other for.
eigner who was found on the streets
met similar treatment.
Fifteen Polish miners we're arrested
and are being held pending an investi-
cation into the double murder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
SEASONS FIRST FIRE FATAL
Racine County Pioneers Are Asphyxi-
ated When Coal Gas Escapes
From Defective Stove.

Racine.-Cold weather in this city
caused the deaths of two of the Oldest
settlers of Racine county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Feeney, who
have lived in this city for the last
fifty years, started a fire in their kit
chen stove. Mr.. Feeney went to a
neighbours, leaving his wife, IS years
old, and Mrs. Bridget Ryan, 81 years
old, who has lived in the county for.
the last sixty-fve years, at home. Mrs.
Ryan had made her home with the
Feeneys since the death of her hus-
band several years ago.
When Mr.. Feeney returned to his
home he could not arouse the aged
occupants and called help to gain an
entrance. Mrs. Ryan was found sit
ting in an easy chair and Mrs. Feeney
IN bed, both cold in death while the
house was filled with coal gas that had
escaped from a small hole in the mica
in the stove. The fire was burning
brightly. coal gas still escaping into
the house
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
G. A. R. HEAD ELECTED
WASHINGTON GARDNER OF MICH
iGAN COMMANDER FOR 1914.
Next Encampment at Detroit---Will
Erect Peace Memorial at
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 22.-
Washington Gardner of Michigan was
elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic on Fri
day over the opposition of the house
Of lords" Of that organization.
Col. G. p. Adams of Nebraska was
the candidate agreed upon by few
leaders of the Grand Army at the last
encampment, and the election OF this
year came after one of the hardest
fights ever waged in a national en-
campment. Michigan won double
victory, securing not only the COM
mander-in-chief. but the next encamp-
ment also, the delegates voting to
meet in 1914 at Detroit. Colonel
Adams ran second in the race for
commander, but after 1t was appar-
ent that Congressman Gardner was
to be elected the full vote of the en-
campment was cast for him. Other
officers elected were:
Senior vice commander, Thomas NJ
Seward, Guthrie. Okla: junior vice
commander, William L. Ross. Pitts
field, Me. surgeon general. ], X.
Weaver, Morristown, Pa: chaplain
general. Horace NJ Carr, Parsons,
Kan. General Gardner's first official
act was to appoint Oscar A. James of
Detroit adjutant general and Col. d.
r. Stowits of Buffalo, N. Y, quarter
master general. The encampment
adopted resolution approving the
erection of peace memorial to the
men of both armies to be erected
near Chattanooga. 1t is similar to
that which was adopted by the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans here in May.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
Road Work for conuin.s

Appleton.-Conyict labor from the
state prison will be used on the roads
Oh wisconsin early next year and pos
sibiy late this season, according to
Gov McGovern. In speaking of the
prison labor the governor said that
the commission was now working on
me problem. and while it was posi-
bic that some of the prisoners might
De liberated this fall for road pur-
poses that in all probability the move
would net take place until spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept 22.-Two
thieves entered j. j. Thompson's
jewelry store in Monroe avenue on
Thursday and shot dead j. N. Thomp-
son and Edward Smith. besides fatally
wounding Paul Townsend, another
clerk. They fed with $4,000.
Toledo, o.. Sept. 20.-Gen. C. l..
Young, seventy-five, died at his home
here from effects of a stroke of para
lysis. General Young was a veteran
Of the Civil war and served in the
battles of Gettysburg and Chancel-
louisville.
Springfield. H.. Sept. 20.-Fire be-
lieved to be incendiary destroye0 the
residence of former Alderman John
7. O'Neil. 1t started in restaurant
on the first floor Mr.. O'Neil lowered
his family with rope and slid down
the same way. Recently he received
letter threatening to burn his home.
Washington. Sept 90 Corcoran art
gallery authorities announced they
were determined to draw the line or
daring effects in nude art"
Washington. Sept 0.--Republican
Leader Mann e Illinois introduced a
resolution calling on Speaker Clark
to appoint committee of seven to
Investigate the collecting of cam
psign funds among members of the
house.
Chicago. Sept. 20 Miss Alice Davis
Sing, the white widow Of the Chinese
restaurant proprietor, Charles Lo
Sing. who was stabbed TO death at
his home September ., was held to
the grand jury on a charge OF n,ur.
der.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
PLEA OF SULzER LOST
BOARD DENIES couNsEL's ARGu.
MENT IN PRIVATE SESSION.
Only One Member Casts Vote in Favor
Of cIemency for Impeached
". Y. Executive.

Albany. n. Y. Sept. 24.-Gov. VII.
liam Sulzer must go to trial This was
decided by the high court OF impeach-
ment Monday night when. by vote of
81 to 1, Its members overruled the mo-
ton OF the governors counsel to dis.
miss the proceedings on the ground
that he was unconstitutionally i'm
peached by the assembly because that
body was in extra session Wien tbs
impeachment was Brought.
Senator GottfrieG II. Wende of Buf.
falo, Democrat end ardent supporter
af the governor. cast the solitary
AYE" vote. Seven members of the
court were absent
The vote was taken in a secret
session OF the court after an after.
noon devoted to speeches by opposing
attorneys.
Following the conclusion OF the
second session OF the high
court OF Impeachment convened
to determine the fitness of William
Sulzer to continue as governor of New
York two important points seem to be
established,
The first is that 1t is the purpose
cS the As senators and nine appeals
Judges sitting in judgment on the in
dtctment returned against Mr.. Sulzer
by the state assembly, to prevent eva
sion of the main Issue involved in the
proceeding and that all legal techni-
calities, even when based upon the
fundamental rights of the accused
governor to seek vindication, shall be
swept aside In order to arrive at his
guilt or innocence.
The second development Of Friday
bore only collateral relation to the
undertakings of the high court. The
suspended governor himself provided
It by recognizing Martin H. Glynn. the
lieutenant governor, as the acting gov.
ernor of the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
GAYNOR IS BURIED
BUSINESS is HALTED IN NEW
YORK DURING LATE MAYORS
FUNERAL.
THOUSANDS FOLLOW CASKET
Services at Trinity Simple but I'm
presslve--Rema!ns Are Inferred
in Lot at Greenwood Cemetery At
tended Only by the Family.

New York. Sept. 23.-The funeral
cortege with the late Mayor William
J. Gaynor's body passed down Broad
way on Monday while thousands OF
persons lined the street with barred
heads. The procession paused at
Trinity church where Bishop H.
Greer officiated at services that were
simple but impressive. Hundreds of
police guarded the line of march to
keep the crowd in order.
All morning the body of the late
mayor lay in state in the main cor
ridor of the City Hall while steady
stream OF visitors passed through.
When time for the removal of the
body to Trinity church came City
Hall park was crowded.
All business practically was sus-
pended for an hour while the services
were ii progress In the famous old
church. Assisting Bishop Greer was
Rev. l.. E. Holden, pastor OF the
Episcopal church at ST. James. "a l.,
in which town Mayor Gaynor made
his summer home. Rev. DR.. Frank
Page of Culpepper. Va. also aided in
the services
The funeral procession was solemn
and impressive. Eight active pail
bearers were chosen, four from the
police department end four from the
rank and file of the fire department,
bore the casket. They were followed
by twelve honorary pallbearers.
William H. Taft, Mayor Ardolph
l.. Kline. Supreme Court Justice Mar
tin J. Keogh, Herman Ridder. Jacob
Schlff. Robert Adamson. R. A. G.
Smith. James Creelman, Archibald r.
Watson. Edward M. Grout. Police
Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
and John D. Crimmons. Lieutenant
William Kennel. who has acted as
| police guard of all mayors since
Mayor Strong. walked before the
| casket
Trinity church held about 500 PEG.
pie when the services began ALI OF
/ the justices OF the supreme court OF
Manhattan and Brooklyn, all the
| members OF the board OF estimate,
board of aldermen. the heads of the
various city departments and the
members of the citizens committee
of 100 on funeral arrangements, we're
| present
After the ceremony the procession
reformed and crossed Brooklyn
bridge TO the Borough hall, where ii
disbanded. Burial was made in the
family plot at Greenwood cemetery
Brooklyn. and was attended only BY
members OF the family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
e'fss !.
ON THE GREEN
DIAMOND
~ sss..s-s&rs.a-s.k.ss4-,-,
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MARKET REPORT.
MiIwaukee. Sent. %. t91s-

11uWduhSS, sept Zoy ISI3.
Butter-Creamery, extras. 9Ie.
prints. 32c; firsts. 2S@29c; seconds, %
Q27c; renovated, 27@ 2Sc; dairy. fan.
cy, Csc.
Cheese full cream. new
made twins, 15@151ac; Young Am.
ericas, 15@15hc; daisies, 1870 ice:
Ionghorns, Ice; limburger, new, 15Ibc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as 10
quality, 2O@22c; recandled, extras, Is
D26c; seconds. 16Q1Sc.
Live Poultry Fowls, 15c; roosters.
S@10c; springers, tic.
Wheat--No l northern, 90c: No .
northern, SSc; No. northern, S4GS5c:
No. l velvet, sS3sc.
Corn-No. yellow, 741z @75c.
Oats-No. white. 421h043c; stand
ard, 411k@42Ac.
Barley-No. 4, 641s q 73c; No. 3, 75c:
Wisconsin, S6@73c.
Rye No. 2, 661ac.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, S10m
S.75; fair to best light, S.750910; pigs.
100000.
Cattle Butchers steers, 6.7508.50,
cows and heifers. 5.25@S.o0; feeders.
6.00@7,00; calves, 1O.759t15O.