davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

ducks, geese, turkeys, $50. 70 24e.
ID. Buy In quantity for subdivision,
not pay 26c. zoe. retail.
Pork ioins $50 ibs.). 49,, or.
city delivery, &c.; wholesale, t6e..
t7c..10c. ID. per box 90 h., no dsiiv.
cry (rstailed 22c. .24c. Ib.); bacon.
t0o.. t9Iae. h., or delivery, 2te. I;
Wholesale, TIC. -t0Lae. h., no deliv.
cry. (only 6.t0-15 Lbs. sold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

ATLANTA, Ca. April 1.--James
Grant. a local bantamweisht boxer. last
night was taken TO a hospital uncon-
scious at the end Of a ten.round con-
test here which he Lost to John Eggers
OF New York City. Eggers was held
at Police Headquarters pending Develop
ments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

Women TcnderfOot Oxfords . "A
Comfortable. yet smart. 80. EsoS
soft kid-plsin. broad. coamea seaee !.
leather or IND tips--flexibiS turned "
soles--all sizes and widths. q
Women's Opera Pumps- eAa
Smart lasts-good vahis. 80. $3.50
Patent leather or gun metal calf
Cuban heels-turned soles--aiso four
eyeiet Osford--short vamps.
Won ems Dress Boots To-.
None better made. OsOW
Button patent leather vsmpe-Liaek
cloth or gray buckskin tops-light weIted
soles-narrow toes-nsw concavs heels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
EASTER MILLINERY
GREAT STOCKS OF EVERYTHING NEEDED
Buy where assortments are great.
Buy where prices are sensible.
Here you DO pay To- sztsvasant dpags othss
0I6anoeun ok6ooe1eo1.
FULL MONEYS WORTH-ALWAYSl o,.i

THE NEW FOR SPRING
women's Suits and Dressss.
Exquisite Millinery.
Latest SILK and Lingerie Waists.
Wonderful Aseortmsat Of
Cotton Dress Novelties.
White Dress Fabrics.
Novelties In silks and Dress Goods.
Fashionable Lacss and Embroiasriss
DEPENDABLE QUALITIES
AT THOSE POPULAR PRsCHs
that have esta blisAsa The svuisu
"mEARN's ron BEST VALUES"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
FINE HANDBAGS
An Important Adjunct ~ the
SprinG Cost

Al AGO - Carriage. eavelope and
dress styles-panieP and other handle.
,...Ieathers include pin. matt and
barley grain, seals, also moroccos and
lie, you viii find . full limo Of fashion
able colors now In demand for use
with Spring styles. metal and !eether
covered Yramee--silk and leather
iininGs--vastous fttiugs.
Al .O8-lsathev Hasaba9s-deetr.
able black leathers-silk and leather
IininGs-7 70 u inch-metal and
covered fraines-panisr and rouad
.OS to 6,A0-A truly wonderful dis:
frames In silver, gilt and gunmetai
finishes-exquisitely tinted eatin lin
inSs--msny have patented safety
catches-nearly all have vanity mir
rors attached to france.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
REAL ESTATE.

EA,Ts II,nTT iii s0IITHsIsr R.,n 49,,
average less than Si1 per acre, De-f pork
daIDhs and poalty make big profits large !,
nuts; good local and nearby markets. ample RAIN
tall. mild winters enlQysbls ainmersi industrsl
ssp a.,s So scHAs La: :nS
,Sd Ind; Assent, southern Railway. Room 22i,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Low SHOES s. BOOTS FOR WOMEN
Styles for Spring
Comfort Well Snartnsss
Lowest Prices for These Qualities

Nolnen's Dress COlOnials( z az
Val. &5.O0-all sises 4 vidths seo~
Patent leather or gunmetal caif-ltght
v eited or turned soles-smart long
vamps-instep tongues and lsAther.
covered buckles-c0ncavs ana Spanish
Women's Walking Pumpsl s.0O
all sizes and widths ......,.. ev~
Patent leather or gun metal calf
smart toe shMpes--Cuban hesls--iiGht
weited soies-taliored pump bows
Women's OxfOrds-- &os
Smart all sizes and widths. s'~
Patent leather and gun metal calf
new long vamps-hiEh arch-ltSht
welted sOleP--neV concave heels.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Babe Dies Suddenly

A very sad occurrence took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Kyser, Monday afternoon, when their
little two-year-old great grandson, Glen
Fisher, was stricken with a spasm Of
some kind and died before physician
could reach him. The little lad was a
son of Mr.>and Mrs. John Fisher, Jr.,
of Birch Run, and was brought to Clio
few days previous by his grand
mother. Mrs. Emma Morrison, who was
assisting in the care of her mother who
is suffering from fractured shoulder.
Funeral services for the little boy were
held from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyser, in this place, Thursday after
noon and interment was made in the
local cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

Ordinance No. 7S amending Ordinance
No. rs.
The village of Clio ordains:
That section l of Ordinance No. 70 be
amended to read as follows: That here
after it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to operate motor vehicle upon
any strees of the village of Clio at a
rate of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper having regard to the traffic
and use of the street so as to endanger
the life or limb of any person or the
safety of any property, and no person
shall in any event operate a motor We.
hicle upon any of the streets within the
corporate limits of said village at 9
greater rate of speed than ten miles ar
hour.
H. F. Bodine.
Village President
VIM. G. Goodrich, Clerk.
Dated: Clio Mich, Nov. 9, 1918.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
HUGH MULHOLLAMD
PRAISES TUSCOLA
SAYS PUMPKINS GROW BIGGER
THAN BOX CARS


During the past week many persons
have admired the beautiful apples and
big potatoes sent to The Messenger by
Hugh Mulholland, of Marlette. The
apples are Northern Spies and Kings,
and judging by the weight of three of
the potatoes it would take just twenty
five of them to make bushel. 1t will
be noted that Hugh has decided upon
the distinguishing characteristic of The
Messenger editor and he may be more
than half right. His letter, in part, is
as follows:
Marlstte, Oct. 81, 1914.
Editor Messenger,
Dear Sir:-I am sending by express
a small box of potatoes and apples for
the agricultural editor of the Messenger
to pass judgment on. These samples
were grown on the farm we recently
purchased over here in the southeast
corner of Tuscola County, near Mar
lette, and ought to have a tendency to
remove an impression existing in the
minds of few that all we raise over
here is buckwheat, pumpkins, and red
headed moss backs. They raise a few
pumpkins for pie timber but none fol
export as they grow too large, and as
for apples they are so plentiful that
farmers could easily fill their silos with
them. (The red heads now stand 8
mighty good show of becoming an i'm
portant crop.-Ed.) am not compel
ing with Elmer Powers for the prize
for potatoes and hope Elmer may get it
Yours, with best wishes,
Hugh Mulholland.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Dies in California

Mrs. Amos Griffis, once well known
resident of Clio, but who removed to
California a quarter of century ago,
died at her home in Woodland, in that
state, the latter part Of last week and
her remains will be brought to Clio for
interment beside those of her husband,
next Saturday. Mrs. Griffis is survived
by one son, George, and daughter,
Miss Mabel, who will, it is expected,
accompany the remains to Clio. Mrs.
Frank Rockafellow is niece of Mrs.
Griffis. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home of deceased in Cal
ifornla and whether further services of
the kind will be held here cannot be de-
termined until the arrival of the fun
eral party.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Parker was the scene of a felicitous
event, Wednesday afternoon, when
Mrs. Angeline Knapp, of this place,
was united in marriage to VIM. Marge-
son, farmer residing about six miles
from the village. Rev. C. w. Greene,
performed the wedding ceremony which
was witnessed by twenty-four intimate
friends of the bride and groom. A
bountiful wedding supper was an enjoy
able feature of the happy affair to
which, also. profusion of flowers lent
added charm. Both bride and groom
are well known and greatly respected
in this locality and will have the best
wishes of many friends for future
health and happiness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
LIQUOR DETECTIVE
KILLS FLINT MAN
ALBERT BEAGLE RUNS AND IS
SHOT TO DEATH
Victim. Accused Of Selling a Quart Of
Whiskey Illegally. Officer Charged
with Murder

Albert Beagle, aged 26. was shot
Monday afternoon, in Flint, by special
detective, Richard Edmonds, who halls
from Cleveland, and died in the hospital
the morning following as a result of his
injuries.
Edmonds for some months has been
acting as special police officer, charged
with the rounding up of local option
offenders, and warrant was out for
Beagle on charge of selling whiskey.
The detective met Beagle on the street
and attempted to arrest him, Beagle
ran and Edmonds fired four shots at
him, one of which struck him in the
back, perforated the organs of the alb
domen and caused death as above
stated.
Edmonds, the detective, has been
arrested on a murder charge, and will
have his examination Saturday. He
admits being soldier of fortune, and
that he drank with people in various
places and furnished them liquor in vio-
latl0n OF the law.
Chief of Police Cole says that Ed
monds was not authorized to carry a
gun, but this unfortunate circumstance
demonstrates the unwisdom of employ
ing unknown men to discharge the i'm
portant duties that devolve upon the
police. The idea of killing man for
selling a quart of whiskey is shock
to sense of the fitness of things.
VIM. Beagle, father of the young
man who was killed. once carried on a
barber business in Clio and is remem-
bered by many of the older citizens 1t
is not known if he is still living, but
the mother was injured in railway ac-
cident last summer and lost limb.
The family history in Clio was some
what stormy and the young man had a
police record as hold up man.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
VVVVVVVVVVVT
School Notes.

The second grade have been working
at clay modelling.
Ruth Chapel is able to return to
school.
Howard Secor has joined the MEM
bers of the High School again.
Some of the members of the faculty
are planning to attend the institute at
Flint, Saturday, to hear Mr.. Richard
X. Wyche. the celebrated story-teller
and writer of stories.
Harry Westover had charge of the
senior chapel exercises Monday morn
ing. The program was as follows: Song
by the School; reading, "Music in the
Homes" by Miss Crandal; an account
of the foot ball game between Clio and
Flushing which was held at Flushing,
Saturday, by Byron Smith.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

Our last meeting, November 4, was
held at the home of Mrs. C. w. Greene.
A goodly number were present. Mrs.
Nettie Gillett gave good report of the
county meeting at Flushing. Mesdames
Greene and Arnold sang, and Mrs. Greene
gave US some music on the Victrola.
Our next meeting, November Ii, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Cord. Mrs.
Jennings will have charge of the literary
program. Come and bring your friends
wish you.
HI. M. w. Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

The Get Busy Class held profitable
session at the home of Miss Bertha
Yerden, Tuesday evening After the
business session, music was furnished,
and an excellent lunch was provided.
The theme for the pastors sermon at
the morning service will be ''The Great
Example. Sunday School at 11:l5.
Junior Endeavor, 400; C. E., 600;
union service at TOO. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Table Factory Busy

Everyone interested in the welfare of
Clio will be glad to learn that the
Gillett Manufacturing Co. is doing a
rushing business and for a number of
weeks past has been compelled to run
night and day., r. N. Gillett made a
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee few
weeks ago and easily booked orders for
about twenty-five hundred tables. The
dry kilns recently put in the factory and
the honest workmanship that goes into
the tables have resulted in a very SUI
perior product that is commanding a
ready market.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Married

Norman Lane and Miss Ethel Good
win, of Montrose, were united in mar
riage, Saturday, Oct. 80, by Rev. E. C..
c. Benson, at the M. E. parsonage in
Clio. They were attended by Miss Kate
Goodwin, sister of>,the bride. and
Howard Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
are highly esteemed young people and
will have the best wishes of many
friends fer happy and prosperous voy-
age upon life's ocean. They will reside
upon the groom's farm near the Dyball
school house.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
clio HUNTERS
HAVE BIG CONTEST
LOSERS COOK GAME SUPPER FOR
WINNERS
Event Was Strenuous, Dog Too Tired to
Walk; Six Men Bombard Desperate
Red Squirrel

Twelve of the mightiest nimrods in
Vienna township went out into the will
derness in the purlieus of Clio, last
week Wednesday and engaged in a
hunt that will long occupy command
ing place in the traditions of such
events, which, by the way, lose little
through frequent telling.
Floyd Goodfellow and Vim. Conlee
led the opposing hosts and when the
shades of evening fell upon the fields of
slaughter they do say that the carcasses
of twenty-one mighty red squirrels
were borne upon the shoulders of the
old scouts. Besides these, there were
ducks and rs bbits, some of the latter
so ferocious, it is said. that they had to
be shot after being bought and paid for
and taken out of traps.
OF course, it took some hiking to Sc
cure such an overplus of game. The
poor dog that was coaxed to go
along and tried to stick to the trail
became so tired that he fell ex-
hausted and had to be laid on leafy
bed beneath the trees The hunters
themselves became so worn with the
weight of their guns and the great
amount of game they carried that they
could walk but a few rods before sitting
down to rest; their eyes hung out like
porcelain door knobs and they could
easily have passed as Peary's party on
its return from the north pole.
One of the exciting features of the
chase, something that would have de-
lighted the heart of that greatest of all
hunters, Col Tomahawk Roosevelt, was
the bombardment of a red squirrel by
five of the hunters armed with repeat
ers, automatics, pump guns, etc. Six
ty-five shots were fired before the huge
creature could be brought to earth, and
natives nearby reused by the thunder.
ing guns thought that British SYM
pathizers had started to cross the Wurz-
burger and attack Frankenmuth. When
the squirrel finally dropped he went
into the solid earth straight foot and
it was afterward declared that his hide
was filled with four pounds of solid
shot. After the fusilade ended the
tree which formerly had many branches
was found to be trimmed up as clean as
a barber pole.
Mr.. Goodfellow's party made score
of 435 points against 1870 made by the
enemy under Bill Conlee, and it is said
that vigorous efforts were made to pur
loin some of the game of the winning
side which was securely stored in the
| custody of AL. Wilmarth. Failing tc
work confidence racket and get hole
of the game, two of the desperate ant
foiled gunmen are said to have beer
discovered on top of the building trying
to get in through the skylight.
But the supper is reported to have
been great doings, the cookery was JUS
right, and under it's melliflu Gus in
fluence all thoughts of rivalry were for
gotten and everybody had splendiC
time. The opposing sides in the hum
were as follows, though some of the
gentlemen sent substitutes: Goodfel
low-Nelson Labby, Ernest Hurd, AL
Wilmarth, Dan Woolson, l.. B. Fuller
Conlee- Howard French, Sam Con
quest, M. C. Doyle, Art Amidon. F. M
Houghton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Montrose Bank in
Trouble

A rumor, apparently well founded, is
current this afternoon that Clarence
Stevens, the cashier of the Montrosc
State Bank has absconded and that the
affairs of the bank are in bad condition.
Bank examiners are now going over the
books The last report of the bank
showed liabilities of 500, 885.29 exclu-
sive of capital stock. The capital stock
is $40, 900. 90.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Save Your Ashes

Residents of Clio are hereby request
ed by the Common Council to place
their coal ashes in piles, clean and free
from rubbish, convenient for loading,
and the same will be removed in the
spring for use upon the streets free of
charge.
BY order
Common Council.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
M. e. Church Notes.

The meeting of the w. H. M. u. will
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. F. Wirth
this friday afternoon.
The L. A. S. held an enthusiastic
meeting, Wednesday, and expressed
much satisfaction over the repairs that
have been made upon the parsonage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

We have large and beautiful line of
table linens, doilies. napkins, etc 4, to
add to the pleasures of the Thanksgiv-
ing feast. Watch for our detailed an
nouncement regarding these goods in
next weeks Messenger. Ed. l.. Bee
man.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
NOTICE.

All persons owing me on book ac-
count are hereby notified that | must
have a settlement of the same at once.
You have had the goods; l need the
money NOW and must have it.
E. w. Hymen,
Clio, Mich, Nov. 13. 1914.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Farewell Reception

The Mt. Morris union of the w. c. T
u. held farewell reception in honor Of
their Pres, Mrs. A. Horton at Mrs. P
w. Hogan's, Friday, Nov. 6. Mrs
Horton leaves for California soon
There was . very large attendance
Refreshments were served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
Surprise Party

Helen Lafferty entertained ten little
friends at surprise party, it being her
tenth birthday, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. She
was showerod with presents which were
numerous and useful after which de-
licious supper Was served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
SPECIALS.
Thanksgiving
FOR

Sailed Peanuts, ID. 1Oc
Chocolate Creams, ID. 1Oc
Mixed Candies, differ
ent varieties, ID. lOc
New Mixed Nuts, ID. :. 15c
English Walnuts, 10. 2Oc
Brazil Nuts, 10. l5c
Figs, 10. l5c, 2oc
Dates, 10. LUG
Malaga Grapes, 10. l5c
3 lbs. for 25c
Cranberries, qt. SC, 1Oc
Oranges, !doz. 1Oc to 4Oc
Mason qt. jar mustard, 1Oc
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

Put II on the Other Fellow.
We should so live." remarked tho
man on the car, that the other fell
low will be to blame II anything goes
wrong"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
aAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAnA,s
The Beautiful Gate

We speak, we speak Of the loved and lost,
Who have gone to the land above.
And the mists of the river of death are crossed.
By the rainbow of their love-
Sad hearts are yearning in hall and cot
To pillow some dreamess head,
But we know the beautiful changes not,
And our darlings are not dead.
The voice Of their melody wanders free
Through the wall of our broken song,
And the CLEAN of their snowy robes we see
When the earth grows dark with wrong.
We fell the touch of vanished hand,
That thrilled in the days of yore,
And leads us on to the summer land
Where they live forevermore.
We speak, when the work of the day is DONE
Of the dawning, by and by.
And number our treasures, one by one
In our Fathers house on high.
And oft we think, when our rest shall come
Of the meeting there will be,
When the good and beautiful all go home
To the City Beyond the Sea.
Big Lee BroWn Afwood
"Poet of the Pines " =
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF the
CLIO STATE BANK

Michigan the of business Oct 81 1914 called for by
the Commissioner of the Banking Department.
RESOURCES
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13
H.&E. Sugar
Sc

Bulk Oat Meal, Fresh,
8 lbs. for 25c
Cream Oat Meal, Big
Family Pkg, Regular
25c value loc
l ct. Plain or Stuffed
Olives, 35c value zoe
A lbs. Ginger Snaps 25c
A lbs. Full Head Rice 25c
SOC Pkg. Matches 25c
Best Coffee in Town
Jones' Special, for 25c
Tabard Inn Coffee, reg
ular 35c pound 3Oc
Is ID. Sack, "Universal"
Winter Wheat Flour Csc
40 to 15c sack saving)
9 Bars of Acme Soap 25c
8 Bars of Lenox Soap, 25c
7 Bars of Bob White
Soap zoe
$1.OO Cold Blast Lam
tern for 5Oc
SOC Leather Gloves for 35c
Canvas Gloves, 10c kind
four pair 25c
35c Broom for 25c
Buckwheat Flour, pure,
sack AUG
Jellicon, Tryphosa, Jello
and Star A, silver
spoon with every pkg. loo
Bugle fine cut tobacco
SC package, 3 for 1Oe
No Limit fine cut tobac-
co, 40c, lib. pkg. 25C
Bull Dog cigars, sc
| 3 for lOt
Paul Revere cigars, &c
3 for Lux
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-13

All persons owing me. please call and
settle. This means I'll. no exceptions.
O. o. Forbush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
Easter Merrymakings
For College Students

Mrs. H. L. Griffin, of Lemoyne gave House
Party over the Eastertde for her son. Dana
II. Griffin, student at Conway Hall, Car
Isle, who has as his guests few OF his class
mates.
On Saturday afternoon a Theater Party at
the Orpheum was given for the young folks
and in the evening Dinner and Dance at the
Colonial Country Club with Mrs Griffin
hostess. The dining hall of the Club was beau
tifully decorated with jonqus, ferns and fes-
toons of yellow and green. A seven course
dinner was served, the table being beautiffed
with jonquils, ferns and green candlebra. Cor
sage bouquets of pink carnations were pre-
sented to the ladies and the men received but
tonieres of whate carnations sirs. Corke
played on the piano for dancing.
The following guests were present: The
Misses Anne Fisher, Ivy L. Jones, Faith A.
Nell, Marietta NJ, Myers, Grace Reinert, Dor
othy Z. Stewart and Ruth b. Stewart, all of
Harrisburg; Messrs. Harold Garter, of Phila-
delpha, Pa; Senor Manuel Crespo, of Ecuador,
South America; s. II. Deckman. of Lemoyne;
Norwood schwab, of Elizabethville; Arthur
schereg. of Santiago de Cuba, Cuba; william
Richardson, of New York City, formerly of
Melbourne, Australia, and Dana F. Griffin of
Lemoyne. Mrs. l.. M. Jones of harrisburg am
Mrs. H. L. Griffin, of Lemoyne cbaperoned the
party. 1t Is interesting to note the many dir
ferent points from which the guests come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
CHICAGO ROARD OF TRADE
Furnished by I'll. w. SNAVELY
n..HLa--
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

BY Associated Press
staadE tphdi1adelpNhia' april 10. oyt Wheat q
a. . SsrtRs4n fsSSSs bSiash
esFa oes stsfaS sS SS ao kiln yellH% drisS
local, 77@7sc..
Oats - Easier; No. s, white, 45s
ton. $40. 90 a $3.50: Spring. % per ton. on
Rslaed Sugars - Market steady;
ponfasT;".;;o powfaered; 4coc; fine granqiated, 80.
sssc. '' a. '''V'' Ne's'o"o a.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery. extras. 26c; nearby
Eggs, = The market is lower;
fTennsslvania frsn sylvia and other nearby firsts.
rsesipts wssters free $50 per eass
per case; do. firsts. free cases. $5.7O
Live Poultry = Firmer: fowls, 10
,a.',ns s. s H.Ss IN fn,eNeis' oa VNVo'
ducks 17@is geese, 15@17c; turkeys.
W J Dressed ss Poultry Firm, fowls.
fair fair to good, heavy, 17@lsc; do,
Weiehts IaI to fEsSSd heaxy sea; d9
gIsc;' old zoos; roosters. i5e; roast,
Ing chickens, fancy, 1s@ zoe; broil-
ih0 &c. capors. large. 73vz5c, do
email. 1S020c;- turkeys. fancy. ::G2sc
DO. fair. 20023c: ducks Ia iSc: g.e-.
I1m1sc
Potates Firm New York and
Eastern, per bushel, s0@95c; Western,
per bushel, S0@95c; Jersey, per basket,
20 @5oc; Florida, per barrel, s5,O0@7.50,
Flour-The market is steady; winter.
sylvania. s4.i5@4so. western, .4.sSa
so. patents. s%.50Q +.y0. Hansa'
'traight tut. ssrks - 20hTi 4" my
firsts, clear. s4oo@420; straights $4.2o
Q4.40; patents. $4.50@4.75.
Hay The ma ct Is firm; tim
othy. No l. large bales stS0OnlS
No. l. medium bales, s17.5em18.00: No
2, $16.O0@16.50: No, 8, $14.00@15.00.
Clover mixed. Lignt mIxeu, aI6.ev9
1900 No. l, do. $3.50 q 1900: No. z. do.
$13.50014.5o.