davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
GLEN HAVEN.
9th
Special Corresponden,

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
Margaret, AL, Nick and John
Noises and Mrs. Frank Hess have
gone to Holy Cross, Iowa to attend
the wedding of Miss Kate Schmidt.
Floyd Kidd is employed by the
North Andover Dairy Co.
Miss Addie Keitlinger, of Ian
caster. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. J. Vogt.
Miss Martha Metcalf entertained
a party of friends at her home Mon
day evening. Following an evening
of pleasant entertainment refresh
ments we're served.
Dick Boughton, of Dubuque, has
been visiting at Gus Kuenster's.
w. H. Jordan spent New Years
in Cassville.
Mrs. H. L. Harvey and son Ted,
Of Viking, Canada, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Harvey's father,
J. G. Orr.
The r. N. AS. and M. w. AS.
will have joint installation Thurs
day night, January Is, at Stewart
hall. The r. n. AS. and Wood
mans wives to bring baskets. In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence 70 the Herald.
Elliot Knotwell from near Lancas-
ter was Monday caller; be brought
his brother Her bert down. He left
for his home Tuesday in Nebraska.
May Pascoe and Matte Burns we're
in Dubuque last week.
MIS-. Fred Brun and children of
Sitter. spent last week here.
Among those who we're shopping in
Bloomington Tuesday we're: Mrs.
Allen Myers, Emma Rogers, Mrs.
Matt Auel and Hiss Julia Wise.
There was a wood bee for the
church Tuesday.
Jas Gates has a new auto.
The youngest child of Sam Edge
and wife is quite i'll at this writing.
Jas. Birch and family arrived here
Friday from Mason City.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at North Andover Friday
night.
The teachers came back last week
to take up their school duties Mon
day, after a two weeks vacation.
Supper was served at the hotel
Saturday night for the Masonic Lodge.
There will be a country dance
given in the Shaben hall on Friday
evening Jan. 18th, to which all are
invited. Music by Klauer band.
Supper at hotel.
Mrs John Duncan. Of Patch Grove
is visiting relatives here.
Rob Burgess was here from Ian.
caster Saturday.
Mike Hillary moved to town Mon.
day.
The Woodmen installed officers
Saturday night.
A. Sturmer has been on the sick
list but much better at this time.
Mrs. VIM. Barr was at North And
over one day last week.
Mrs. Sam Birch is still having a
serious time with a sore eye.
j. A. Jamison is busy collecting
taxes.
Remember the Telephone meeting
Friday of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
CASSVlLLE.

special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Hazel Rickok Of Bloomington,
visited with Ethel Woodington Oh
her way to Dubuque Saturday
Mark FlicKner visited at home OF
Mrs. Lou Garner from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Lau and daughter Buelah
are visiting in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun spent
Sunday in Dubuque.
Miss Evelyn Tyler. of Waterloo.
visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Houghton and
daughter Shirley, of Dubuque, spent
a few days at the w. R. Pierce home
last week.
DR.. Treweeek returned from his
holiday visit at Mineral Point, Tues.
day.
Harry Bossert returned to College
View Thursday to resume his studies
at the college there.
Mrs. Jos. Gates attended the
schafer and Biggin wedding, at Nurth
Andover Wednesday.
Willis Groom visited in Dubuque
a few days last week.
Miss Leila Craig, of Mccartney,
was guest of the Fl. Cook family
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Burdick came from
Montana last week for visit.
Louis Uppena. Of Potosi, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Rhoda Ishmael is making an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. John Mcdaniel of Nashua,
Iowa.
Mrs. Roy Carlyle. of Winona,
spent last week at the Schw eigart
home here.
Ralph Grimm made holiday visit
at Rockford.
Mrs. Ellen Seigfreid accompanied
her son William and wife to Prairie
du CHEN and O'Neil for a visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
John RingIand's Auction.

The undersigned residing 5 miles
west of Potosi on the Cassville and
Potosi road, being overstocked with
horses will sell at auction to the
highest bidder on
THURSDAY, JAN 22, 1914
the following described horses:
One sorrel mare, years old, W.T..
about 400; one sorrel horse, 4 yrs
old, weight about 1900; one black
gelding 5 years old, weight 1900;
one gray mare 2 years old, weight
1000; one sorreI mare 2 years old,
weight HOO; two mare yearling
colts of large size; one gray mare
IL years old, weight 1900 lbs.
Terms-One years time 0wilI be
given on bankable notes beariug
per cent interest.
There will be no by bidding as
every horse offer for sale will be
sold.
There will also be a number of
other horses brought to the sale. So
that parties desiring horses may be
able to get most any kind of horse
they desire.
JOHN RINGLAND; Prop.
Chris Hartman. AuctlOneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

peared and arranged covered dish
dinner. which was heartily enjoyed.
Mrs P BARLEY, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. CLARK, came
home FROM Lancaster Sunday
School work was resumed Monday
with teachers and pupils in good trim
after vacation.
Mrs Cecilia Garthwaite accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. r. W..
Hedemann, returned from Rochest er,
Mimi, last week, having recovered
her health.
John O'Neill, a veteran of the
Civil War, was buried at Patch Grove
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
AuCtiOnBu||etin
John E. DivaII's Auction.

The undersigned having sold my
farm situated 81 miles northeast of
Lancaster, 3 miles southwest of
Sitter and miles south of Fenni-
more. will offer for sale at auction,
commencing at 10 80 a. M, on
WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1914,
The following property:
80 Head Cattle-All good grade
Angus Except SD cows, two with
calf at foot balance to freshen early;
8 steers coming 2 years old; heifers
cunning 2 years old; 6 steers coming
year old heifers coming 1 year
old; 2 winter calves, heifers; five
short horn steers coming 1 year old.
1S Head Horseshoe gray mare II
years old, weight about 1900 with
colt at her side 215 months old lone
gray mare ~ years old weight about
1900 with foal by Percheron horse
one bay mare years old, weight
about 400. with foal by Percheron
horse one bay mare coming 4 years
old, weight about 1900; one brown
gelding coming years old, weight
about 1900 one gray geldiug coming
5 years old, weight about 1900, Ia
quiet family horse span of black
drivers coming and 4: one gray
draft gelding coming 2 years old; one
sorrel FLY coming 2 years old,
trotting bred but large; one sorrel
gelding coming 2 years old one bay
work mare Is years old.
16 Head Hogs-15 brood sows.
stock hog, Duroc Jerseys.
200 Chicknes crosses r. l.
R. About 100 are pullets. balance l
and years old.
Hay, Gram, Etc. About 80 tons
hay 2 straw stacks. 700 bn oats;
some mixed grain.
Machinery-Acme binder. nearly
new Osborne mower. new last year
3 section harrow, disc, tedder, corn
plows, corn planter, 2 walking plows.
one GAINESVILLE kulky pillow, with sod
bottom. nearly new: Success manure
SpLCduCl OndA1pIOA mO"OL AAOn
kettle, cast iron tank heater, feed
cooker, shoveling board, Weber fam
ing mill, stack cover 2Ox24 TT, new
last season, grindstone, grass seeder.
3horse double tree, hay rack, hog
rack, wood rack, two bob sleds, one
pair light hobs, nearly new, one
wagon. one wide-tired wagon, 2 ssts
wagon springs, one surrey, one single
top buggy, 4 set of harness, several
odd harness, single harness, lot of
collars, boys saddle, Simplex
separator, 900 pounds capacity, run 3
years, grain sacks. forks, horse shoes.
horse blankets and horse robes; seeder,
Thomas hay loader, churn. cream
cans. 10 gal. and GAL. and other
things too numerous to mention.
Articles and stock must be settled
for before being removed.
Lunch at noon.
Terms: Sums of $40 90 and under
cash on sums over this amount one
years time will be given on ap
proved bankable notes notes bearing
7 per cent interest.
JOHN E. OVAL, Lancaster.
Geo. P. Finnegan. Auctioneer.
Geo. A. Moore, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
POTOSI.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Don't forget that the date of the
Woodman dance in Potosi is Friday
evening, Jnauary 9th.
John Hoffman of st. Louis is visit
ing with his parents and other rela-
tives.
MIR. A. w. Dickinson has sold his
nice new residence in the village to
Mr. Karl Fritz. Mr.. Dickinson has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

Try a Herald want ad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
MILITANTs WHAcK ANcIENTs

Feminism is not a modern growth,
according to a student of Livy. About
the year 331 B. C. there was an up
rising among the Roman matrons
over proposed law limiting the ex-
penditure for dress.
Matrons swarmed the highways
and waylaid every man who had a
vote. They interviewed government
officials and finally hung about the
necks of the tribunes, returning VIC
torious after having squelched the
bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
white in rings a.
whipped cream.

may be known as society woman
Therefore she often has most cause
for jealousy, because after her super
fetal attraction wears off she bores
her husband" is the way Mrs. Edith
Ellis Furness, author of many books
and plays, condemns the jealousy that
sometimes leads to murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

In the Educational Alliance in New
York, a class of 12O girls who left
school in June are being trained free
of cost as salesgirls, timekeepers and
dressmakers so that they can earn 81
week instead of So a week when
they go to work next fall Miss Sarah
Elkus organized the alliance and she
directs it under the supervision of the
board of education.
Milwaukee has continuation
school that gives instruction in sales
manship to young women. Some of
the lessons taught are: Greet every
body with a smile, increase your vo-
cabulary, cultivate low voice and be
well informed on current events.
"The woman most apt to be Jealous
is the woman who has been brought
up with the old romantic notion that
there's nothing else in the world for
her except the one man. She has no
truly social qualities, even though she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
AMERICAN GOVERNORS LIKE B

What are the favotite dishes of the
governors of our American states?
How are the dishes cooked?
The Day Book asked the wives of
the governors these questions and
most of them have answered, giving
the recipes-in fact, full details of in
gradients and cooking.
Cold tomato soup is the thing Gov.
Samuel H. Ralston of Indiana likes
best on hot summer day. Mrs. Raj
ston has given us the following
recipe:
BY MRS. SAMUEL H. RALSTON,
Executive Mansion, indianapolis, Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

eyes, Winifred," he answered,
scarcely daring to give vent to the
newborn hope within him. Some
thing in her tone, her look, had
brought back the poignant memories
of five years ago.
John, when + told you no atone
ment was possible" she began. And
then the man knew that, deep be-
meath the arid soil of luxury, self
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

will, the tiny plant of love survived,
ready to be nursed, with patient care,
into a fruitful tree.
He sprang from his chair and
clasped her hands in his. "Winifred
will you try?" he whispered. ITO
live our lives together-in aIl-hence-
forward"
And in her look he saw his answer.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

flavor with mango,
pepper and salt.
Place in cup a lit
tie crushed ice; pour
over this the soup
until the cup is two
thirds full.
Fill cup with whip
! ped cream. Crumble
the yolk of an egg for
each cup. Cut the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

Run one quart of cooked toma-
toes through colander. Mix with
water and one quart of sweet milk;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
CHARLTON.

Mrs G. A. Pyle and sons, C3areaos
and Vincent, left yesterday for Z visit
with relatives In Chicago. Her niece,
Florence Knobb Of Chicago, who had
been spending some time here. return,
ed home at the same time. Es
Mrs. Thomas Llewellyn went to Bus.1
sey Yesterday to move the family
household goods to this place. MI
LleWellyn being Employed at the mine
. Ethel, Hazel and Myrtle Cox o.
Cedar township left Yesterday for )
Mrs J. G. Mcdonnell OF Council
Bluffs returned home yesterday after o
weeks visit with her uncle, q. b
Wright, and aunts. Mrs. Millie Been
and Mrs. Catharine Boyd. ~
Miss Bernice Gardner OF Stuafi
came yesterday for visit with the.
Misses Anna and Elsie Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCfusky and
baby Jean Of Billings Okla. are visit.
ing in Charlton, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Perry of the Depot hotel. 1s
Mahlon Lindquist, who has been
message boy at the depot this summer
left yesterday for weeks visit III
Omaha with his aunt. Mrs. Edith Mas
saw and other relatives. r~
Mrs ]. P. Joslyn Of Joliet, ILL.,, rG~
turned home Monday evening after 4
visit at the home Of her uncle, GeorEo
Wright, and with other relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. johnson OF Eaffs
ington. Ky, returned home last evcur
ing after two weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fail. ~
The Misses Myrtle and Ruth Fuller
wen to Lucas last evening to spend )
few days with their uncle, Will Fuller
and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
RUSSELL.

Thos. Hudson left Thursday fot
Cheyenne Wyoming for visit with
sis son Delbert. ~
Harvey Thomas went to Kent Wed.
nesday for visit with his brother Joe.
Miss Lulu Mcfarland Of Lacona can1e
Friday for visit with Mrs. Percy TIM
mers.
Miss Hazel Mckinley spent Sunday
in Charlton with friends. -
Rev. Ripley Of the Methodist chufUA
OF Murray, Ia, preached at the Union
services Sunday evening.
A large number Of people from RUS
sell went to the state fair Friday. .i
On Saturday night the barn Of Sam
Space who lives east Of town burned 70
the ground, being struck by lightning.
e. C. Wiltsey and family Of Des
Moines spent Sunday at the parental =.
G. Latham home.
DR.. d. G. Brockman Of Ottumwa was
In Russell on Saturday.
Leroy Dillner Of Cameron, Mo-, came
Saturday for a visit with his friend
Mrs. Catherine Tinkham. sA
Miss Ada Johnson and Elsie Dixon
returned home Sunday from ST. Joe,
Mo-, where they have been visiting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS IN SIGHT

Washington. ID. c., Sept. with
the adjournment Of congress now in
sight, the senate today continued de-
bate on the Clayton antitrust bill In
the hope OF passing 1t before night.
When that is disposed OF the admins
trations trust legislation program
practically will have been completed
inasmuch as It has been determined
not to press the railway securities bill
at this session. 81
Hope for bringing the session to a
close by October first was expressed
by Democratic Leader Underwood. 4;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
EDDYvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Albright went
to Des MONIES Tuesday for short
visit with Mrs. I. s. Riggs.
Miss Mintie Mater returned from
Ottumwa Tuesday where she has spent
the past six weeks assisting in an Ad-
ventist meeting.
w. j. Berry made business trip to
Cedar Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Lind and children
went to Keokuk Tuesday where they
will spend a few days visiting friends
W. S. Keller and w. H. Pickerell
went to attend the fair.
w. S. Ehinn transacted business In
Oskaloosa Tuesday.
4 Minta and Blanche Secrees wen to
Lockman Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Robert Selby.
Mrs. r. c. Van Leon and son Dick
wentto Bussey Tuesday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Roscoe
Kitterman, Ed Harding, w. o. Roberts,
Chester, Paul and Phil Scott are in
Des Moines this week attending the
fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
MONTHLY REPORTOF
OTTUMWA HOSPITAL

Number of patients admitted
during the month ............. 81
Number Of births during the month s
Number Of patients held over from
last month ........ .......... 81
Total number of patients treat
ed during the month .......... III
Number Of patients discharged
during the month ............. SO
Number of deaths during the month !
Number Of patients held over from
last month 81
4N - -
Total number Of patients treat
ed during the month i........... ILL
Number of hospital days for Aug
ust, 1913 ........... ......... 1863
Number Of hospital days for Aug
Donations.
DR.. and Mrs. s. A. Spilman, gal.
ice cream for the nurses.
Mrs. F. H. Hahn, l gal. Ice cream
for the nurses; OTIS. vinegar.
Mrs. M. H. Alternately, Blakesburg, l
bushel peaches.
Mrs. I. C. Brolliar, gal. grape juice.
Miss Hazel Gephart, flowers.
Mrs. T. D. Foster, 5 doz. eggs.
Mrs. Fred Kent, apples for the
nurses.
Mrs. Range, 2 cakes.
Mrs. VIM. Reed, Eddyyille, ! dozen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
WEST POINT.

Miss Mildred Martin returned to her
home at Princeton, Mo-, after spending
her vacation at the home Of her grand
father D. Carsten.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Harneyer
August %, daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Menke, Aug. 26, daughter; to Mr.
and Mrs. George Denning, Jr., Aug. 10.
two sons.
Mrs. AL Link and children departed
Tuesday for a visit with the Joe Link
family at Washington, Iowa.
Miss Marie Eitmeyer Of Fl. Madison
is visiting her sister Mrs. George
Pogge.
the guest OF Miss Lizzie Peebler this
week.
Mrs. Frank Buescher and baby re-
turned Tuesday to their home at Bur-
lington after two weeks visit at the
Joseph Jansen home.
Miss jeanette Shepherd very pleas
antly entertained twenty-six young
people at her home Monday evening in
honor Of her house guests the Misses
Helen Grail and Frances Spence OF
Fairfield and Miss Gertrude Gardner Of
the principal amusement Of the even
ing, Arlo Shadwell winning first hon
ors and Albert Link second. Refresh
ments concluded q most delightful
evening.
Mrs. John Shepherd entertained thir-
teen OF her neighbor ladies at her home
Thursday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in social chat after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Catherine Knoll died at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Ernest Kol-
Ter of near Dover August %, 1914, aged
81 years Mrs. Knoll was born In Zurich
Switzerland, June %, 1852, and came
to America when quite young. She was
married to John Knoll, Oct. 20, 1872.
Mr.. Knoll died Sept. Is, 1912. The sur.
viving children are John Knoll, Samuel
Kroll Mrs Dan Wilson, Mrs. John
Weiss, all Of West Point township, and
Mrs. Ernest Roller of Franklin town
ship. The funeral services were held
at the G. e church at Franklin Tues
day afternoon conducted by Rev. F. G.
Trezfer. 1nterment in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
Miss Josephine Jansen is spending
the week with her brother Simon jan
sen and family at Burlington.
Miss Kathryn -Klopfenstein has re-
turned from a visit with her cousin
Miss Ruth Melchoir at Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS ADMIT
GREAT REVERSE
Continued From Page ~

until a general battle ensued about
thirty miles east OF Lemberg. After
long sustained and heavy fighting al
this point the Russian captured sew
eral places where the Austrians had
taken up positions fortified by held
works.
OF the continued Russian advance
on Lemberg there are no further re
ports.
Expect Final Victory.
In conclusion the correspondent o.
the Times says that the information
given out at headquarters In st
Petersburg indicates that the Rus
SLAMS In spite of the Austrian DEFENSE
will bring victory home In this lone
sustained and terrible battle IN which
probably more than one million are
engaged.
II as apparent that the British
censors permitted only portions OF the
foregoing dispatch from London tc
come through. Certain important re
ferences, notably the statement OF tne
! Times correspondent IN which NJ
sums up the Russian ofi1cial announce
mcnt of the disaster to two arm!
corps and the death of three Russian
generals, were not permitted to come
out Of England.
From the context Of the dispatcf
however. the Inference is clear tina,
the general staff at ST. Petersburg hat
announced a Russian disaster in Prus
sia which consisted Of a FERROUS defea,
to two army corps, the sending o.
reinforcements evidently German tt
Graudenz and Thorn and the death II
battle OF three Russian generals, Sam
soniv, Martos and Pestitch.
Claim Victories.
Petrograde, (St. Petersburg) Sept
1.-The following of1cial announce
ment was made public here today:
"Our forces invading Galicia have
continued their advance In the direc
ton Of Lemberg. The enemy Eel
back gradually before our troops. W.
captured some cannon, some ranic
fire guns and some caissons. The
pursuit continues.
NEAR Guila and Lipa the enemy &C
cupied strong position OF such ma
tural strength that 1t was consid erec
impregnable. They also desperatel,
attempted to stop our advance by
thanking attack in the direction o.
I HalurZ.
1--WE repulsed the Austrians inhictfnt
severe losses. We buried on the bat
tie field $4,000 Austrian dead, captured
1 a flag and 80 guns and quantity O.
supplies, and made many prisoners
including general.
"On the south front in the Warsaw
district all the Austrians' attacks have
been repealed with success. Assuming
the offensive on our right wing We
forced the Austrians to retreat, cap
turing three cannon, ten rapid fire
guns and over a thousand prisoners
According to statements made by the
latter the Austrian forces were very
heavy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-03
ADVANCE SHOWN IN
IN HOG MARKET.
SMALL INCREASE IN PRICE ON
LOCAL PORkERs - OTHER
LISTS ARE CHANGED.

There was a raise Of 5 cents on pork.
ers this morning over Tuesdays mar
-ket. There are several small changes
in the retail Est. The other prices re-
main unchanged. The quotations range
WHOLESALE - Live Stock.
Hogs-(Corrected daily by John MOI
$3.50: 1so@24o, 1855; 2oo@24o, 1885;
24o6 800. $3.50: 800 and over, $40;
packers, feeders. $500.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-Oats
ss042c; straw, s4@5; hay, $1o@13
rye, 75c; corn, 75c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. l. SOC; No. 2. &c;
country butter. grocers pay, 2OQ25c;
eggs. grocers pay 1sc.
Poultry These prices are paid e
&c: spring chickens. 11@13c.
lSggs-Doz., zoe: candled WORTHLESS!
OUT 21c. III
Wool and Hides. ?
wool-Bright medium, 18k@20hc;
semi bright medium. 16h @17hc; fin.
Delane, 14h@1shc; fine Merino, 11h@
131sc; bury. n to SIC less
Hides-Cured, 11hc; green. No; !
1o11c; No. 3, enc; No. / horse hides
$S.oO; NO. z. Sa.oV.
melons. 2o@soc; oranges. 25@boc doz.
canteloupes, go 1Oc; blue berries, zoe
pears, peck, 50c.
RETAIL PRicEs-Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, pei
sack. soc: corn chops. per cwt.. $l.1o;
shorts. per cwt.. $1.65; bran. per cWt.
81 So; corn. new. per bu., zoe; hay. pei
cwt.. 75c: st.aw. per cwt., 4o@ Soc;
meal per sack. zoe; corn and oat cnop
per cwt.. Sits; corn chop. 20 los- Hoc;
1utter, EGGS and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 35c; country outtel
Eggs-Dozen, 221ac.
Poultry-Geese, dressed gb., zoe; tuf'
keys. dressed. 27hc; springs. 25c I've
SOC dressed; hens, dressed, 23c; ducks
dressed. 23c.
Fresh fish-Catfish. lb., zoe; trout
171ac; halibut, zoe; salmon, 17hc..
Salt fish-Mackeral. 1o@25c: herring
Fruits.
Fruits - Bananas, 2o@25c; lemons
4oc: grape fruit, 1o@15c; pineapples
15@35c; peaches, basket, 2bc; water.
melons,c Soc; oranges. 80. 40 and o.
doz.. canteloupes, 10c: blue berries, zoe
pears, peck. 75c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per nd. 5@10c; Spanish
onions. SIC; cauliflower, 25c; garlic
20c; beets, two punches, &c; endive
bunch, Zoe; celery. bunch, &c: new
turnips, three for 1oc: egg plant. i
@20c; mangoes, 1o@1oc; cucumbers
5@10c; fresh tomatoes, 10c; spinach
SC; head; lettuce, 10@15c; rhubarb
two for Sc; radishes, 5@7hc bunch
parsley, 5@10c bunch; asparagus
bunch, 15c; young onions, two for &c
leaf lettuce, SC; potatoes peck. 25c
artichokes, bunch 1214c; carrots two
punches for &c: green beans. h., 121hc
wax beans, h., TIC; roasting ears, 1ot
doz: okra, doz., 10c.