davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
Daily Short Story
The Bell of kuans Sal.

died there came buzzing and whisper
ing inside the bell, and ~ grew and grew
sharper and louder. into a second peal
Gear sAarp cutting the heart like "A
knife-the scream OF a woman IN pain.
irig q. and horror beyond measure
"Eublia-Chan covered his lips with his
hand. for kings should not be seen 10
tremble. lis guards. strong men. rcd
haired. tigers nOurishcd by blood. looked
on each others with white faces. ari
Nuang sal, IN his robes Of honor. crouch
- and scrambled IA the dirt with his
iingets and whispered and drivclcd.
They led him away. and ali his rfe
long he had no more the ligEf OF reason.
but sat and moved and fuutt.red ana
laughed fooliShiy except wien the kim. =
bell rang. and then ne would fan and lie
with his mouth IN the dust.
BEHOLD, In an auSpicluus hour here
come the bearers. snail We walk 10 meet
them: My tale has eaten NJ tine wait
tnE. But Heaven Born doubts its truth.
Tor him"
chen caught the suspended beam bv
which chimes" bells ar" hung. sWuI; q.
and struck tac single side or the bell.
and the deep hoom echoed over the fiat
plain. II was truly tremendous sound
and justified the belief that II could Toe
heard to the confines or the kingdom.
and ETaduallv the ripping circles OF
sound died dow 20 silence
Jarvis. standing with has hands i'm his
bert. was forming Eis lips t. SAY. "iut
Whef" s the - rsau. when Chen raised
ais hand for silence. and then WITHIN .hc
arch OF the great bell. began "A buzziue.
liz" bees iittle sound. like trtckiug
water or the roaring IN she'll. and TINS
thread 81 sound grew and gathered tn
suddenly there pealed out. fun thruatsd .
tt' gay ct a woman ~ agony 81 body and
s"Il" sound TO dream Of and wake at
ulg with your teeth on edge.
That eNcelleucy." said Chen. is Fen
sal crying FOR her shoe
JARVIS answered nothing. hut ne walk
ed faster toward the coming BEARERS. and
thought the sun was hot on ms back
and his bones felt cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
WELLSBURC
Oil wen DRILLED In.

col we'll ~. q; Of tn. KocN Ledge OF
company game ia On Tuesday. evidently
superior 20 well ~. .. toy tn. same com
pauN. No. is on tn" John Payne fariv
80 BE" b Hott"U. Il" largest GROVE.
every present AT drilling 90 tai~ yic!u-
ltN showed marked enthusiasm when the
big well came ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Governor J. NJ. Cox ;oda yappoutad
Governor J. VI. Cox today appointed
cense Board. J. H. Secre-t. Dcmocra-.
Allen county. six years: Byron VI.
Clendening. Democrat. Hamilton couu-
". four years. and Charles l.. Allen.
Progressive. Marion county. Two
years. The positions pay $4,000 o.,
year. Tile three entered upon their
duties AZ once. Tho appointment e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

TH" S"tJn~nvill- FuStutfice. which ha-
been 'Iamp"i Tor room in the city bui!t-
.iE, HI' shortly move To- the NJ lducr
'l"' b. uu NaSulultou street. wuere they
"A D. occupy two rooms until the new
-".rrumsIt buildiug is erected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
NEWS FROM
OVER OHIO
InteiIGencer Bureau
Columbus. o. Aug.

II Intel1Honcer Bureau
Columbus, o. Aug 8
While driving along the street To-
day looking at the house numbers.
DIR. +. A. Evans. who was hurrying
! to the bedside OF Mrs. W. &. Hatch.
| ran into rope which had been
tstretched across the street. The wind
shield and top were torn OFT the ply
sician's automobile and he suffered
| serious injuries, which included cuts
l about the eyes, several ribs torn
loose. right wrist and two fingers
dislocated and one finger broken.
1 The street had been roped OF on
account OF the serious illness OF Mrs.
Hatch and her death occurred a short
time after the physician had been
injured.
/! Lawrence Washington Sitrit. who
was a real son OF the Revolution. died
at his home in this city today at the
age of so years. He had lived in this
county g. years. lie is survived b.
, six children.
A fifty-horse power motor hearse
Is being constructed in this city for
the purpose OF removing the body or
q New York man. who died a few days
ago. back to his home in Gotham.
Before he died the man expressed
the wish that he be buried in New
York and that his body be taken back
in an automobile. The order for tbs
special hearse was placed with the
Los Angeles agent Of Columbus
company.
Much 20 the surprise or Governor
sCnx Tho fh%ra1 nF tho State
are preparing to file petition seek
ing a constitutional amendment for
a smaller legislature. The Governor
says that the liberals promised him
a short time ago they would not seek
such an amendment al this time. ~
that time Wayne u. Wheeler. Of the
Anti-Saloon League. said that the
Governor had been imposed upon by
the saloon interests and his charge
seems to he borne ont. This promises
one OF the hardest fights between thu
wet and dry forces ever seen in this
State. Petitions have been filed for
referendum elections on the Warres
and Fitzpatrick taxation measures
much 10 the discontinue OF the Coz
administration. Governor Cox vii,
have 10 go before the voters and do
fend these measures. Whether he
will oppose the small legislature
amendment remains 20 he seen. Tho
administration has been very close
TO the wet element and the Governor
IS placed in an embarrassing position
The small legislature scheme pro
poses a House OF Representatives o.
50 members and a Senate % - in
contrast with a House OF l.; and 20
Senate OF % as at the present time"
Under the constitution each county
has one representative regardless ~
It's population. Under the change.
Representative would be elected from
districts. where one county does no.
have enough voters 10 make district
OF its own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
III EDWARD w. ou.aEnr

htil tn'hh from the kiuE treasury gold
ana silver and copper and tine bronze
for the lasting. aud he took clay art.
wax AMI modelled the heIi-great. beau
| TRULY formed. round the lip Of IL lilies
ana pomegrarates. round the body 81 il
| ~" angels and devils Of air and sound.
Will waving hair and garments Ike
Souud-fnadc flesh. the loops by which 20
was 10 hang. two imperial dragons
And when all was ready he made tie
n"ld. aui MS men III TIE fires. anr Tor
| TWO days lahoTed they al tue meitiug.
casting into the pos tie gold and SILVER
aud copper AMI Sin" bronze. Md when
/ ~ was melted with f-rVcut heat. -
master founder. tine strong man. struck
I ont The plug from the crucibie and let
the tcd hot metal How into ne rnoiJ
-Four days waited the cooling. then they
I naveI
Ana again De made tho mold and
melted IN" metal. and again cast IT, and
aEain % was flawed. md again and
"e"ln. anu Vet asain. and always the
/ "r"af l"i was fi1wcl. and must be
. broken and ie-mclt~i
Then Euaug SiI Offered s,-r. r.... t1
/ .u~ I"f~. ami his master metal WORKER.
Z Journey .r'r and afpreutic-~. ar.vfdinE
| Z" ti"it several i"-tF". sti~n offered str-
F.ii'" 90 la'It gods, and again t..y ,.,St
/ 10. aud "r1in u was f.aw'd.
-rwu ~eor. times t.,y CASE .t.rri
"-"tt PSI 60" flaw kuaue Sai gr.~ Vain
".id f.il. Dr." ate rot. rpr slept tnr .f~
"' DO. D." ti"'t casting ana aI"a--
az. Offered sacrifice Co. ,h. .ieh p.....
/ tie fnl.i'lir. a.4 tn" Jess. 20 tiI. ..~a- rl
'f'i . H.E sea- and SKI 60 s| a''u..i.s
ami rEi~-- 80 to- upper ..I ur,,.,
I WuI .d-. ?" gods and Eudi.i-- Il. r:.t,-
( 'l in all t"furies: H" gav. ro"l .,.I v'r-
I r"a-- ." thr ruoi- t- c"uselt-.. lIl
| priests. ." leaked rire AMI silver Geo al
| .t.' priests Sr"w fat and ~.",A. tu 'n-
! Huai.. able multitude co. ueegar~ .,. 90
/ ti- gate Of kusr- sal. ana stiI. wien
/ 4.c rt-t th" n"ll-t.- fIau.
ma "n Gay b." was slf...i."'."i go
! TO-. iIln" yrI-tratiors according tn -..u.f
I fti waited. aud present. . SOFT arI ..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

To ..rr .ho pa'er f-osr ana -nc,.
'r vase. of rl' flowers ada t1 10
small t.f of sraar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Mr.. Robert Henry. Henry hal been
living lu Ml-ris. IuI. for SOM. years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Lawrence Washington Sifrit. who
was a real son OF the Revolution. died
at his home in this city today at the
age of so years lie had lived in this
county g. years. lie is survived b.
six children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
lo1a sgprsns cs.re pselslons.

lspecssI 10 TIE Gaze Ci.y.5
DIES MONIES. Feb- 15Cta-ias o.
Graz. sdmr-. w G. 2 I & p RT c. !.
appellants, Cedar cozutg. affts-nsd
g. " sa5dsseE, appellant ". Trlas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
TO ASCERTAIN COST
OF STREET CLEANING
Merchants VIII Probably Experiment
TO Find Cost of Labor for
Cleaning Streets.

The retail merchants will probably
experiment on one block of pavement
to find out II one man can properly
take care of one block and the gem
eral cost of a satisfactory way for
keeping the streets clean. This was
one of the most favored of the ex-
perimental propositions advanced on
Friday afternoon at the meeting of
the Industrial Association committees
on streets and alleys and retail trade.
The committees did not agree upon
any report to present to the Indus
trial Association directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Wei Known Citizen and Business
Man of keokuk Passed to His
Reward Friday
Evening.
MANY YEARS IN CITY
Born at Pittsburgh, Pa, Came Here
With Parents When Small
Boy and Lived Here
Since

Jacob Spring, whose family home
IS at Ills Bank street. died at 7:15
o'clock Friday night OF g complication
OF ailments. He had been suffering
more or less for about six months
but brayed the affections nlanfulfy.
Not until last Wednesday. did he re
main ar home and then was Nd and
down during the day at Intervals still
endeayuring 20 fight OF the moment
OF his final surrender Thursday he
WIS bedfast. and there he lay until
death touched. hin with It's relsnt-
less hand
Mr. Spring vas born at Pittsburgh.
Pa. September 1. 1856. and came 20
Keokuk with lis parents when a
child. continuing q resident OF the
city Fiji his death. HIS vocation was
that o. plumber. ct which he has
been engaged most Of his life. For a
tine he vas OF the firm OF Spring &
PTaSse After the dissolution Of that
frm, few years ago he tahnshed
plumbing business n his own name
which he WAS conducting AZ the time
OF his death.
In 1881 he wss married In Keokuk
70 Miss Pauline PRAISE Who survives
him He leaves no children.
Mr. Spring was q genial. conpas-
s07a5is man always opsn. Sovisl and
fuH q life. Eysa while suffering the
painful psng OF atfl.cston he always
had smile and pleasant word TOR
his friends and scqnainrannces. So
charactic were these qualities N him
that the casual observer even among
his acnuaintsnees would no. notice
the signs OF suffering he was bear
ing or the decline which this suffer
ing vas causing
He had many friends IN the city
who VIII feel deep sorrow at his
death, because OF their great friend
ship for him Mr. Spring was reared
in the Catholic church and was a
member of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Pauline Spring. and his aged father.
Sebastian Spring, longtime resi-
dent, Lightweight years OF age. His
mother died. February is. 1912, year
ago next Tuesday at the venerable
age Of eighty-six years. Besides these
there are four sisters and two broth
ers living, Mrs. Louis Williamson OF
Chicago; Mrs. Edward G. Killer Of
Keokuk and Mrs. w. d. Mahin OF
Chicago, and Sabe Spring and Will
Spring of Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
This viii Interest Mothers.

Mother Grzys Sweet Powders for
catsdrsr. Certain relief for Fever
isaassE, Headache, Bad Stomach.
Teetaiug Disorders, move and regu-
izte the Bowelg and Destroy Worms.
Thar trsak up colds in a hours.
Tier are pleasant 10 the taste. Chill
dren Ike them orer 1890 testinoni-
ais. Used b Mothers for 70 years.
Tnsg neTer fail Sold By all Drug
gas.s. 2sr- Sample mailed free. Adj
dreee. sIlen s. Olzasted. lie Roy. n. Z.
-AdT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

This Is the season Of the rear when
mothers feel very muci. concerned
oTer the frequent colds contracted b.
their children, and have abundant rea
son for II as every cold Eeakens ths
lungs. lovers he vitality and payes
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain, :
Cough Remedy is famous for It's cur=s
and Is pleasant a.d safe TO take. For
sale BY Wilkinson & Co Pharmacy
and J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Do you know that more real danger
turks In q common cold tnan in any
other OF the minor ailments. The
safe way is to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. a thoroughly reliable
preparation. and rid yourself OF the
cold az quickly as possible This rem
edy is for sale by Wilkinson & Co,
Pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
CLUBS
ANNUAL BANQUET
First Meeting Of This Interesting
Young Club of the Young
Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION.
AT Y. M. 6. A. BUILDING
Numerous Toasts Called by Ben b.
Chapman, Master Of the
Board and Happy
Responses.

The first annual banquet of the
Paxins club OF the Young Mems Chris
ton Association was held Friday
night at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association and was
attended by 3 goodly number OF the
membership. Being the first annual
meeting II was fun of enjoyment and
promises for the future.
The menu for the occasion. under
the management Of the 7. N. c. A.,
spoke as much eiocuence in CONNER
datica Of the girls as the bright and
sparkling speeches made around the
banquet board. There is elcquencs
In tempting luncheon. especially
when accompanied By the inspired
words OF banquet, and this elo-
quencs wss displayed Friday night ii
the appstizfng oyster cocktail, the
nesting chicken patties. the warmth
Of hot biscuits and the curling yapor
that goes up from the steamins cot
fee boiler.
The boys seemed to think It mater
talized eInuuence personifled and they
ate and drank it with the eager pur-
pose OF sharpening the wit and wis
dom which was soon to follow In
their toast responses. This vas the
menu.
Menu.
oyster Cocktail
Chicken Pattfes Mashed Potatoes
Cream Peas
Hot Biscuits
Olives Celery
Cake Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee
Toasts.
Ben D. Chapman, boys. secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, always at home on such So
cial occasions. acted as POSTMASTER
and did it with that marked courtesy
and dignity which always go on such
occasions. It was in the line Of a
valentine event and OF course there
we're skits and plays and eloquence.
and many soft illusions to the faif
se1-the roses and vioIets of this var
led world
1t would be interesting to follow
each young speaker through his able
response to the apt toast assigned
him and the applause and enthusiasm
that greeted him as he took his seat
but life and space are too short and
the readers must be content with a
list of the toasts and the names of
those who responded:
Ben D. Chapman, postmaster.
Introductions. Robert Schroeder.
Girls Joe LeFaivre.
Pops, Nom and Bedtime" VIM
Beaver.
Boots and Dogs" Geo Hoffman.
How Far is When You Live q
MILE" jacob Blom
Alone Together" Leslie Vaughan
Hearts, Don McQuoid.
Good Nights" Earl Frank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
C. H. GARDENER DIED
AT BLANDINSVILLE
Aged Flfty-elsht Years-Hrother of
George w. Gardener, Resi-
dent OF keokuk.

Charles n Gardener. a prominent
citizen of Blandinsyille, H., died al
his home there at s O'Clock Fri
day. Mr.. Gardener was brother OF
George ". Gardener Of Keokuk- He
was born at Warsaw, H., fifty eight
years ago but has resided at his pres
ent place of residence
He was extensively engaged In the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

of the Sioux. ct al. Woodbury. county,
reversed In part, affirmed In part
Laura Arnold. ct al, appellant, vs..
Livingston. ct al, Jones county. r.
versed
B Il. WiTom. ct al, vs.. ". n. Hoar.
appellant, Union county, reversed
Boob ys- Gus " Martin, appellant,
Monona county, affirmed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Luesdity Demanded.
Anytht1g Ike o5scurity in thought
II 9 fatal thing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

For sprain you will find Chamber
1ain's Liniment excellent. It allays
the pain. removes the soreness. and
soon restores the parts healthy
condition. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy
and J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

cattle business for many years and
was widely known in that sec
ton OF Illinois in which he resided.
He is survived by his wife and
several children by q former wife
A few years ago he retired from
the cattle business and devoted his
time to other interests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Explaining Away he Fae4.

Wsllsred people nov do not talk
about -the World. the flesh and the
csTi;;" they speak of the environ
nert, hesedfty and circumstances..-
D. l. AoodY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

sa
must aeaa
thye
ehnetr
andPa fuoI
nnsu
whit koza-
TINS Iome Treatment ndEst
the
6sxS. m. soHsaESS. Sox III Dame nd. 6 4 !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER ): ~ 50, So. $.


know wo-nan's szfTs-irrx
haye found the cure
VIII mad. free OF sny chsree ~ hos,e f,r.t.
men. sl.a III. InstI1etsoas TO any sufferer trra
S9.llaH : A-lshes want 70 tel al women shGz.
this cure-you ny reaie- tor yoursest .or-
your mother. OF your sister war. % tn yos bcE
% cure yourse4yes al hrr1e witaoct TIE help q a
Hhat We women know from experience We k,osy
cetter than any 6ccto-. Ikno= that ny hc--e &C.,
Insnt Is safe and szre cure fer Leacarhoes q
" nisish discharges, Ulcersticn, Disriacere-4 az
raining OF the Womb, Profrse, Scznry q Psl-fsf
Periods, Uterine OF Ovarian Turzors G. Grur1hs:
also pains In the head, back and bowels sez-s-z
Gown feelings, nervousness, creeping feessnx %
the srines melancholy. desire 10 cry hot fzsHes
WEAKNESS. kidney and BLADDER trousies wserc
caused by weaknesses pscrfizr 70 or sex.
want to send yen complete ten czy's e-ext.
SourSen a. ho.ns, easily. crsckly ard Stray. Fs-
that il VIII cost Won fzr4f7i-,-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-21
EXTRA VOTES

And all clubs after the fifth club get - 5000 extra
votes besides the regular vote allowance made on
subscriptions. All subscriptions upon which ex-
ira votes have not already been issued will be in
cuded in the above schedule of votes
shy the limit these clubsple them p
good and win the position and prize desire your
best until the end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-21
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

CThird period-May 16 to closing
hour OF contest, June 81
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

lunches. 2ooA3.so; tomatoes home grown. box. 3a5o
cantaloupes. Rocky Ford I.25a2.ZS; Usage eanta-
oupes small crate. 7jai25; lima beans. shelsG.
per qt. l2al5; corn. per doz. lOaD; peppers. per
crate. 5a9; eggpiants, crate. 3a5o; turnips. Oa
IS per Dbl, 8 per box.
FHUITS-Neu apples. per bhl.. 15oaaoo; lemons,
per box 35oa4.0o; oranges California. pr box. so
$3.50: pineapplss, Florida pines. pei crate. z00a5n;
peaches. per basket T5allo; do, white. per basket
looal0; lines. per l0o 5aloo; pears. per box. 1Ooa
go; Bartlett pears per box I25a2oo; do. per bbl
2ma5oe; grapes. New York State Delaware. per Alb
basket. ia to IS; do Concords. i21sal5; do,
Niagara. lial5: plums per 9lb. basket. 2oa;6:
quinces per bbl.. 4ooa5oo; grapefruit. per crate.
4o0aL5
CHESTNUTS-Per Ib. 4a5
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-U'rices given below
are By the pound unless otherwise stated d.l-Butter
and stars. large. 6: caIp. 6as: crocua. medium to
large. per bbl.. sOoalooo; do. SMALL SOoa7o; Bay
mackerel 3; rock, boiling. 2oa25; do. medium. Is:
DO, pan, Is; white perch. large, Is: do. white.
mail. eas; yellow perch. large. .; d. small. Z;
samon trout, 10; gray trout. large loal2: d. small.
ca7 founders. 7as catfish. losl2; green pike native.
Is eeis. medium to large. CAS- spots large l2 tailors
large, 10; do. mal e; surgeons. dressed. >; do.
skin on %; clans. per 100 10; hard crabs. primes
ger bbl. so; do. mixed. 3Oo soft crabs. per doZ.
i5al.oo: suappers. as to size. THs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The dressed poultry market yesterday passed un-
changed
Live stock. eggs. and live poultry remained about
steady at figures quoted.
The feeling on the vegetable and frrit market
yesterday was easier. The receipts were plentiful,
and lower quotations resulted on that account
Peaches were exceptional. the frst quality fruit
selling actively for strong duOtatiOus. Choice
appIes commanded excellent figures although a
considerable quantity were on the market. The
ordinary apples brought only weak quotations.
Practically all nearby goods were received in
good quantities Sweet potatoes were easier Cheap
er- figures were asked for lettuce. Tomatoes sold
for cheap figures yesterday. The quotations on tur-
nirs dropped also Other nearby goods went at
steady prices.
Grapefruit was on the market yesterday for good
figures. The other foreign goods commanded un-
changed figures.
Quotations on timothy seed continued finn. The
prices for fancy red top seeds were steady. New
crop clover passed easily.
(Larse lots only are quoted below. Jobbers' prices
sre higherl
EGGs-Near-by arsts. per doz.. 2saSO; Southern.
q.
LARD-Tub. pure. NJ. l2Isl2E; do. common. .eT
Il, IOSsaIl CottOnseed oil. per can. Loc
BUTTER-Rsst print. new. per Ih. S4ss; tub. per
h., "a; process. per h., 3; undergrads. per IL.
2ss2s; store-packed. per ID. lsA2l
CHEESE-NeW York. new, per h.. Is; fat, per
h.. Iii; Swiss domestic. per is' 81 do. foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsus. per b.. II; ROSTERS,
per Ib.. TO- spring chickens per lb.. Fals; ducks.
per Ib., Ha15; turkeys. per lb., 2a3.
DRESSED POUITRY-Chiekens. per lb., %;
hens, choice, per Ib., IS; ducks, per h.. Lal4;
turkeys per H.. Q; roosters, per h., L
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves choice. per h., folzall /;
medium per h.. 10; common, per H.. sas. spring
lambs best per h.. n; do, ordinary, per ID.
slss7; fat sheep. per lb.. 4ails.
sEEDS-Cioye-. SeS, pes n.. islsaIsz; do, alsike.
per h. 70; d. alfalfa. per Ib., I3all's: do.. Grim
son. per h., ~ Timothy seed. per busnei. 25oa275:
orchard graS, per buShel, L5oal.75; red top. per
h., 2a25.
per ton. ls00; do. medium. 100; old hay. lo.0oa
lsoo straw. long Je ton. l5oo do. tangled Iye.
wheat straw. 500; corn. ear, pef boL,
[. 50; new corn, Dbl, 500.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. tree of
hurrs per h. HaTs; wool. unwashed per h. s2a1s:
hides dry PEI h.. IsaIs; salt hdes dry. per D. Is;
salt hides, per Ih, Il: calfskins. green. each, Liza
LIS: green hides. per H.. B.
GREEN GOODS-Yams. per Dbl. Looal4o; sweet
potatoes, per bbl., 125aL75; new potatoes. per
sack, 25: do. No. 9. per Dbl. l.ooal5O; beans.
PEI bus. soa75; do. per Dbl. Loal-n; cab
bags per bbl. Looal5o; carrots, per bunch, za3;
rzdishes homegrown. Der 100. 5oaloo: .etflcs psr
has. 5a5o; squash, per crate, 3aie: celery, Ger
doz.. 5a50; cucumber. per bas., l56al.75;
Western yellow onious per bag. 20Oas-0;
white onions. per bus, 2oOA2o; beets. per 100