davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
CT V Err GLaEANTNGS
CLOVER

GLOVER
Charles Dexter is assisting Arthur
Wylie for time.
Mrs. Rufus Drew is in very poor
health this winter.
Timber is being gotten out to rebuild
the Lawrence mill.
Mrs. Patten is staying for a time
with Mrs. Armstrong.
Rev. Glenn Douglass preached in
Newport Monday evening.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Periie Dexter recently married.
Mrs. E. J. King of St. Johnsbury
was in town the last of the week.
The orchestra of B. A. will give a
Valentine ball at Barton Thursday even
ing.
Charles Shepard is making prepare
lions to build on the site of the house
recently burned.
/ Your coal bill must be paid next
winter. Join the Christmas club.
Central Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
| Orleans.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Os-
good of Bradford will be interested to
learn of the birth to them of son,
John Nelson, Feb. 3rd.
Supt. Erwin will give free lecture
illustrated by 1874 stereoptican views
of the Grand Canyon, petrified forest
of Arizona. and the Yosemite at the
church in Glover Wednesday. Feb IS.
The following Independent tele
phones were installed last week
John Leonard, Harris Drew, w. w
Watson, Will Shepard, G. P. Bean
Chaplin Leonard, A. B. Spier, VIM
Cameron. Geo. Uric, Allen Tichurst
Ernest Baker.
The Excelsior Bible class will give
Valentine social in the vestry of tn
Glover church Saturday evening, Feb
IA. A musical program will be given
followed by games for the young PEG
pie. and those designing to be youn,
and a social hour for the older ones
A general invitation is extended to all
Those who desire may bring boxes AM
Cupid will select partners to partak
of the goodies within. No sale will
be made Of the boxes. An admission
of cents will be charged for al
persons over IL years of age.
With sadness we learn of the recen
| death of Mrs. M. c. Ross, widow o
the late Royal M. Ross, of Waterford
By the older residents of this plac'
, she will be remembered as Marth
Cook. She was born in this town z
: years ago and her early life was spen
here. until her marriage to Mr.. Ross
{ Early in life she united with the Con
} gregational church in this village an
through all the years. she has beer
deeply interested in it's welfare. Sh
, has recently expressed much gratifica
ton that the church has been put il
, such good condition. In letter writ
ten but few days before she wa
taken with her last illness, she spok
of reading of the new interest in tn
religious life of the place. and rejoice
: with US in the good work in the idea
old town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Passumpsic Company Prospecting.

General Manager Brown of the
Passumpsic Telephone company reports
a substantial increase in business
throughout the extensive territory
served by his company. During the
past three months approximately 300
telephones have been added and the
total number of subscribers is now
over 800.
One of the most significant things
large number of subscribers who are
changing to better grades of service
or signing contracts for one and two
party lines instead of the heavily
loaded party lines that are constantly
| in use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Trust
Estate Of William w. Tiffany
STATE OF VER MONT.

foTAIE OF Y EIMUNI.
District OF Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid.
TO all persons interested in the Trust es-
tate OF William William ". Tiffany late of
GREET NCf:
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
9th day of February next for GXamniHg
and allowing the account OF the Trustee Of
said estate and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
signed, in the Orleans County Monitor, a
newspaper published at Barton in said
District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at +. w. BaldWin's Office in Barton
in said Dist, at 2 o'clock pm. on the day as
signed, then and there to contest the al.
lowance of said account if you see cause,
Given under my hand, this 10th day OF
| February, 1914.
, 6-9 RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Trust
Estate of Sabrina Macomber
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT 's
District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the Trust es
tate of Sabrina MacOmber late of Greenshoro
in said District deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said COURT has assigned the
9th day of February next for examinin0
and allowing the account of the Trustee Of
said trust estate, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned in the OrleanSOounty Monitor
a newspaper published at Barton in said
district,
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at F. w. Baldw1n's office in Barton
dav assigned then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if you see
cause.
Given undei my hand this 10th day ofFeb-
ruary 1914.
RUFUS W SPEAR, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW

Rheuma Thoroughly Drives out Deep
Seated Uric Acid Poison.
There is only one way to be free
from Rheumatism, the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess of Uric
Acid poison must be expelled from the
body. That is what RHEUMA will do
and do thoroughly. If your suffer
from any form of rheumatism-Scia
ca. Inflammation. Arthritis, Muscular,
Lumbago or Govt get bottle of
RHEUMA from Fred D. Pierce for so
cents-it is guaranteed.
''For six years l was a cripple on
crutches from Rheumatism. One bottle
of RHEUMA cured me completely. I"
j. K. Greenberg, 2238 Cottage Grove
Ave. Chicago. Ill. Sold in Orleans
by F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
ABRAHAn LINCOLN :.

The Mems Glass of the Glover Church offer to the public
lecture by Charles Henry Fowler interpreted by PASTOR
Rev. Glenn W. Douglass, the evening of Lincolns Birth
day, Thursday, February r.
Only slight charge of admission will be made.
Lmconthe greatest character Chst-ohn Hav
Come to add fuel to the fires of patriotism "Patrtism
the religion of the SOIL is the handmade of the religion the
soul''
Come to honor the memory of great liberator and
MAJ tyr president
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
CHURCH NOTES


Sunday evening the pastor read a
paper by Geo. Frederick Wells, country
church expert on, els the Union
Church Desirable and a discussion
followed.
The sermon of the pastor Sunday
morning was on the subject, ''The
Glover Church - Past, Present and
Future" He gave historical and
religious review Of the past, a talk on
the present movement and on the
hoped for future. There was a good
sized and much interested audience
Thur sday evening Rev. Douglass
will give recital on Abraham Lincoln
under the auspices of the mems class.
The meeting Of the Boy Scouts will
be on Thursday evening from 6. 80 to 8
and there will be work done looking to
the making of I'd class Scouts.
The Excelsior class hold Valentine
social Saturday evening.
There will be meeting at Geo.
Drew's Friday evening of those inter-
ested in the Christian life.
Sunday the sermon will be "High
Ideals of the Glover Church,
Sunday evening and the week follow
ing there will be another illustrated lee
ture on the Hill Cities of the Himalayas
or Touring in North India.
The Excelsior Bible class will hold
it's regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. N. L. Dow. Friday, Feb.
Ii at p. m. All members are urged
to be present.
| WEST GLOVER
David Jerome is quite sick.
A large number of logs are being
drawn to the mill.
, Elias Miles has been visiting his
nephew. Ed. Miles.
reception was held at Lawrence
Yonug's last week.
School will close Friday with an
exhibition in the evening.
Miss Della Bliss was the guest of
Mrs. Leander Scott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Webster attend
ed the donation at South Albany
Friday.
Alfredo Coapland of Burke visited
at the home of A. A. Webster and other
friends last week.
] Mrs. David Gilmour of Lyndon was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs John
Smith, last week.
Mrs. Leander Scott wishes to thank
the friends who sent post cards her
birthday. She received 76.
Insurance policy premiums coming
due next winter. Join the Christmas
club. Central Savings Bank & Trust
Co., Orleans.
) Supt. Erwin will give a free lecture
. illustrated by 1874 stereoptican views
, of the Grand Canyon, petrifed forests
and the Yosemite at the church in
: West Glover, Tuesday evening, Feb.
IT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Curiosity.

Beware of the counterfeit $50
notes" says Uncle Sam, cit must be
pleasant even to look at an imitation.
If Uncle Sam will show us some real
ones, perhaps We'll know how to
guard against the imitations"-S
Lake Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Time for Silence,

There is one man in the Country
who says he is able to tell a wonan's
age by looking at her. Maybe he can,
but if he has any sense he won't do
it.-Toledo Blade
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Pa+orf Confessional.

,, Retort Professional.
Author-"I would have you know,
sir. that I have written for better mag
azines than yours," Editor-"And did
YOU get them ?"-Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11

Anna Thompson. of Albany, N. Y,
were called here Thursday by the
death OF their brother law, Geo.
Wallace. They accompanied the re-
mains to New York city on Monday
night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11

SALES
I will continue my Special Sale of
Books and Stationery

BOOKS ana stationery
till Feb %. During the remaining
days of the sale I will offer some spe-
cial bargains: rs boxes Stationery as
follows, 35 and 80 cent grades &c.,
25c now 15c. 15c now 1Oc. 1Oc now SC
Paper in pound packages, Is, 20, 25c.
Hobo Tales, "a No. 1" have been
selling like hot cakes. I have re-
ordered times, Will have another
lot this week, order set at the Sale
Price of TIC.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Fighting the Devil
Triple Demons
The
Uncle Toms Cabin
book of Today
Large So cloth-bound
book for 80 cents

Two-volume set, leather bound
History OF Civil War, worth Sc, Sale
Price, So: Many others at half price
and less to close them out. THIS sale
closes Saturday, FEBRUARY Fl.
Don't fail to take advantage of these
low prices and don't forget about that
VALENTINE for Saturday, Feb. Il
also Valentine Post Cards
Come in and see large list of Latest
Magazines and let me- order a good
Daily Paper for you. [ can furnish a
good one for So per year. I can fur
nish any paper or magazine published.
IF it is not convenient }or you to
come to my store write me a0ouv any
thing you wish to buy same as man
in California did few days ago, who
ordered book GA No /" and cot it by
return mail. [ give mail orders my
personal attention and guarantee
satisfaction.
T. E. NELSON
Jewelry, Books, Novelties
Nelson Building. near Passenger Depot
Barton, Verno
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Help!

Help!
"Ses that bewhiskered man walking
with Miss Peach. He's very hirsute,
isn't he?" mo, he's her sutton"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. l5.-England and France a. well a.
Norway, were in the wheat market on the buying
side in q liberal manner today. Their purchases at
Chicago were reported at $50 900 bushels and an
additional amount taken at the Gulf well ~
the Atlantic ports to make up 10000 bushels for
tures at Chicago, as we'll as IN the Southwestern
markets. Kansas City reported good sales there for
export TO go out via the Gulf, and which was not
included in the sales referred to above.
George Fuller. Of the Bartlett FHEies house.
wired from New York today that Gulf No. 2 winter
wheat Is relatively SaS4c per bushel cheaper than
Chicago; that it is selling December prices TO &c
over e. o. b. steamers. while the Chicago wheat
costs 5izs6 over o. b. al Atlantic seaboard, with
only &c per bushel difference in ocean freights.
A private cable received from Liverpool quoted
the wheat market there as firm, with the offerings
light.
While the Northwestern receipts were consider
ably less than = week ago at 78 czu. they exceeded
the receipts for the same day one year ago by Il
cars There was further falling Of in the receipts
at Winnipeg, only 20 cars being credited to that
market, while for the corresponding day last year
receipts were l,l65 cars
There were losses in com Of Sakc but there was
some reaction and advance from the lowest levels
Of the seSiou Longs the principal sellers and
their otierings were quite weight and but poorly
taken care Of There was q little better demand At
the decline, with sales Of IS 900 bushels Country
offerings were smaller than heretofore. being re-
stTicted by unfaTorable weather.
The export trsde in oats was fairly active, with
the total sales footing up 10000 busheA Prices
for the day were Aahc lower. Western receipts
were 900 bushels. compared with 7ls 900 bushels
for the corresponding day last year.
There was q partial reversal in the markets Tor
hog PRODUCTS, many Of the speculative buyers Of
wednesday were on the selling side Close;
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. William II. Fassett. Signal Corps,
upon the completion OF his duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, return to his proper
station by way OF Montgomery, Ala. for
the purpose Of inspecting the First Com
pany. Signal Corps, Organized Militia Of
Capt George W. Biegler. Fourteenth
Cavalry, detailed for general recruiting
service. at Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
Capt. William II. Peek, Quartermaster
Corps, relieved from duty as assistant
10 the quartermaster. Fort Mcdowell.
San Francisco. Cal, on or about Novem-
Der s. 1914 II practicable: II not, the
transport scheduled to sail on or about
December 5. 1914, for the Philippine
Maj. Walter G. Penheld. Ordnance De-
partment. make not 10 exceed two visits
per month during the months Of October.
November. and December, TO the works
of the American and British Manufac-
turing Company, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on
official business pertaining to the inspec-
ton Of material in process of manufac-
ture for the Ordnance Department, and
upon the completion Of the duty enjoined
will return to his proper station after
each visit. The travel directed is neces-
sary in the military service.
Capt Joseph B. Douglas, Signal Corps,
relieved from duty at Fort Wood, y.
Y, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. for duty in connection with the
Ln6Ni uNAlOll VI tIlllsteu AhSll VI N4S SAbAsA
Corps.
The name of Capt. Ralph Mccoy,
Fifth Infantry. is placed on the list Of
detached officers published in General
Orders, No. "a. March II. 1911, War De
partment, to take effect October Is, 1914,
and the name Of Capt. William A. Burn
side, infantry is removed therefrom. to
take effect October Il, 1914. Capt Burn
side is assigned 10 the Twenty-sixth In
fantry to take effect October Is.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted Second Lieut. Fred B.
Carrithers, Tenth Infantry.
Chaplain Thomas J. Dickson, Sixth
field Artillery, is relieved from duty at
Fort Riley, Kans.. and will proceed to
Join his regiment
Leave of absence for one month. to
take effect upon his relief from his pres
ent duties, Is granted Capt Alexander
Murray, Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Col John p Finley. Thirteenth
Infantry, and will Join that regiment.
Leave OF absence for two months, to
take effect on or about November /, 1914
Is granted Pay Clerk James r. Hezmal-
halch Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. John ]. Boniface, Seventh Cav
airy. is transferred to the Fourth Cav
airy. He will proceed on the first avail
able transport leaving San Francisco,
Cak, TO Honolulu, Hawaii
Capt George Vidmer, cavalry, assigned
TO Fifteenth Cavalry. He is relieved
from duty at the United States Military
Academy. West Point, n. Y, to take
effect December >, 1914.
Capt. Basil n. Rittenhouse, cavalry,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $40 Its ~ "a blk z Long Msado-s-ALLEN.
Chas L HAry Packard tn To san1 @
Eberly 81 500
CN Of Kramer. " Of 18th st mel %
So s4 pt org 1t Is-BUTLER. Or1nOnd q 70 Henry
Ebert sub to night Of way
TO3 G & 81 .
So l0s 1t Is-BUsCHER. Catherine Ct VIZ Jno h
Jr to Margaret CraEford 80
nZs East Capitol 81 "a
So - pt orE 1t 7-BARSHARr, Ella to Richid q
nonpson SO
tSehool Z bet ~ 6th Sts sEl
81 Oos 1t E5-OOOHE. Jas E et uT MErJ to Mary
Cooke 80
lsl0 Ilth st nwl 10
So Bs It g blk II IngIsSide-DORsET. Maurice z
to VIM Warner SO covenants tr 5000
So Isl Il Ee-GATEs. Elizbe+h to Frances 5
Nichols SO II $40
QI9 q nE) IS
So SO Ii GGERLACH. BIlthasar ct VI Annie to
Mary ElIea Clark SO
Sq 80 sub 5s-JoHNsToN. jos to Guy T
Steulrt 80
50 rsr 1t Mass Ave Hts-JoHNsoN. Mabel ct
viz Alonso B to Geo G Travers so
CEdmuDds < bet Mas ave o6th 8 nWl
So rs pt Il 2 blk Il Meridian Hill \ undtV int IN
-KRIKSTEINE. Isaac Ct VI Anna TO Simon
6pigA 4 Sarah spigel joint tenants 80
nTB8-0 Cod I'd nWl l9
CORP to Benedict Kirsch SO covenants
Dogvuod = bet 18th & 18th sts nEl IS
So JlII 1t 8 blk q Le DrOit PIX. 81 2s92 II 9 blk
Mt p & Pl PIS. 81 40s5 org It y blk Trini-
dad-LAWSON. Alfred H to Geo Geo
worthington Jr Joint tenants SO. It 8 sub TO
tr & 20 & Il . to 5000
Qs5 ID 4 nv. - Kenyon 81 NV Oates st bet
So . ?. II MOORE, Harriet W to Robt
veitch 50
tOth bet VI & sts nE) 81
So S54 1t 30 blk y Petworth Add'n-MInpAUGH
4 SHANNON Inc to Harry Clark Mclnturr e
III Nellie | jCint tenants SO covenants
On Of Shepherd. W Of 5th st nWl
So 500 II blk Is Ls Droit Pk-McGETRICK.
Edw ct Anna NJ to Jessie Mohler SO TT
so z5r7 Its Is to II blk !. Kh Hts-MeoUEEN.
Annie to Caroline McLAnAhan SO
Mass bet Decatur 18th sts nwl
So D5 1t blk PinehuSt-NICHOLS. Frances
70 Elizabeth Gates SO
Western ave bet TennysOu st & UpiAnd Terracs
"a szs II {, blk 81 Petvorth Add'n-PARTELLO.
Dwight e VI Augusta 70 Darwin Weaver
SO IT $500
IN Of Upshur, E Of 7th st nv, IS
So 3G5 pt 1t blk s Petwurth Add'n-sams to
sane 80
IN o. Upshur. Of TN st nHl -
So loa II sc-ROBINsON. wm H et VI Graee TO
Raphael A CESilesr so
% st bet 18Th 4 I7th stS SCI
So 1867 It "A Mas Ave Hts-TRAVERS, Geo G tn
Mabel johnson ct Tir AlOnzo B ioint tenants 50
CEdmunds st bet Mas ave 55th st uWl
So 4ai pt org It T-THOMPSON. Rich'd c to Ella
Barnhart e. Tir HAHy Joint tenants so
CSchool 81 bet "a & 6th sts uW)
So ZO4 1t Il blk . woodley Pk-THE CHEVY
CHASE to GRIT FALLS CORP to Addie VI
Flynn 80 covenants
C16I5-3S Conn nWl
So ~ 1t org Il T-WALRER. Sam1 II r under
will Of Jno Mothershsad to Ella Barnhart SO
CSchool =, tet ~ & 6th sts swl
So HII Il s. blk 2 lie DToit PIX 81 2s92 II b blk
Mt PI & Pl Pis g 1853 org It z blk Trinidad
WORTHINGTON. Geo Jr to Alfred H Law
son so It . sub to tt 30 It 8 S.on
Qg5 ID st NV, 10 Kenyon t NV. Oates st bet 9TH
st & Trinidad mel
81 north sos II Il 5-WEYRICH. Catherine c, Ber-
nard e ux Laura NJ VIM Henry Weyrich Jr e
uX Elizabeth, Jos Ls Roy WeyTich. Wm II
Gotthardt and Geo Gertman tE est FreidA
Gotthardt Fredk & Mabel heirs Of Mabel Gott-
hardt to Jennie z Willett SO
18th & bet r ave & 8 st nWl %
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
NEU YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. l5::-MILLFEED--
Stronger; dealings moderate. Spring
bran, in 1OO-pound sacks, 24.oo. to arrive;
standard middlings, to arrive. A.25; West
ern red-dog, $3.50; winter wheat In 100
pound sacks, to arrive, AoO; city bran'
in bulk. 22.6S.
tive. Good TO choice, 5.O0a5.40.
CORNMEAL-Easy; business is quiet.
Kiln-dried for export, $50, in sacks.
Coarse meal, in bags, l5sal.60.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady, with
trade dull Choice sold in limited lots at
265a2S.
HAY|Receipts, sS5 tons; firm: fair
business. Quote prime timothy, LILO: No.
timothy. L05a1.U IL; No. 2, 81 1-2alOO;
No. 3. S5a9O.
STRAW-Receipts, 50 tons; easy; trade
is dull Long rye quoted at 65aT5.
PORK-Flat: trade dull. Mess, H-50a
rs: family. A5oa2sOo; clear; 2.C9a25 90
BEEF-Easy; TRACE ID ~ Is 20 light Packet
LARP1steady; business s is moderate moderate.
li5: South American, n.5O; refined
Brazilian, in kegs, 125O: beef stearine, 8
cents; lard stearine. quiet; New York, IL
cents
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

H., y: process. per h.. zs8; under Erade. pes
Ii. 2Hz; StorspScksd. per ID. lSaIa
LARD-Tub. pure. pr H.. nShi2i Do. CON
pound. per ID, 81: cottonSeed oil. per can. ~.
CHEEsE-Nsu YorE. new. per H.. II; Fat psu
H. -; Swiss. domestic. PER III. .: do. IOrsEn. psl
LIVE PoULTRY-H.ns. per H.. IssIT; rOostsrH
per h.. II; ducks per H.. I3AlI; turkeS per h.,
lsAO; chickens, per H.. l6al7.
GREEN GooDs-POtGtOes. per bbl-. l.Si
d.: Northern. per sack. -: do. per 6ashel.
7O4IS: new yams. pr 20. Lso.Lis; ne.
Sage. PsT bbl. 100: earrots. nearby. per
bunch. IHG2 radishes homegrown. per loo. LooGlOo;
lettuce per basket. 5osT5; cymblingS, per crate.
BASKET. 7ssi.25: onions. per lOuib. SacE LIsAlss;
per bunch. lI2; eEEplintL pr case. Sa0;
Peppers, pr G1ts. Ea5o: PEI barrel. fsal o.;
okra. per crsts T5sl lima beans, per quart. 3azs
com, per doz-. Iall5; cantAlOupss per eTats. aI
IS; Do. Colorado. per crate. T5aioo; czulihoEer.
per crate LOo1l-25; do. Ter bbL. 2ooS2a.
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-Priees EiTsn bslC-
are BY the pound unlss otherwise sd-l-ButtsI
and stan. lErEr. sao: carp. sES: eocus. pr bbl..
500; mHcksrel. q rOck, boiling y; do. medium, II;
DO. pan. IS: white perch. large. Is: do. Wits
small, loal2; yellow perch. large. l2S; 90. small O.;
salmon trout palS; say trout, large, sale; DO,
Ensll, salo: founder ltalES: eathIh leal1; green
PIKE. native. IS: esls. medium 10 large Gas: spotS
large. Is; talon. large, Il; SturEeonA dresSsd. d
10, Ain on. .; clam1s TT 10. lDi snapperE a. u
Eze loal1; blUehsh. fresh. IS: Eaimon fresh, %:
fresh cod. IS; hGddock. 10; Spanish mActerel. >:
Boston mIcksrel. each. %; Holsters. .;
crab meat. per at, %; do. fake. per
ct. 50: SeahaSs. Per lb. IN; Scalops, per qt IS
DRESSED UCED) PoULTRY-ChIck.ns, per h,
sals: hens, choice. per h., ni ducks. peT lh.
l4al5; turkeys. Per h. lsaZl; rosssrS. PER H.,
i1sn
RRUTTs-AppIes. per Dbl. LooaIB: Isnons PEI
box, 2SLS5; oranges. California. pr box, aooG1B,
DO. F1oridI, 5-5oaIoo: grapefruit. per crate.
@oa3.9; piDeapples, Per crate. 3ooaAso; lines,
per 100. SaLu: wHtemelons. each Ioa
8; peaches. Per crate. LOnSL6: EIapes. Delaware.
per basket, nllI; do Concord per bssket 7as: do.
Niagara, peT basket. salo: do. pluIns per BASKET,
l5aJo: pears. Sickle. per basket. 5Sl.5.
LIVE ST0CK-YeGl calves, prime. per h., Il;
DO, medium. per H., Sas; do, common. TGS:
Irring lAnts. per ID, TAL
SEEDS-ClOTer. alfalfa, per h. l6sls; red, per
h. HAS; red top Tor herds graSs, per h., Z3a2s;
blus grass per bush. Lloal5; timothy. Per bush.
rs; orchard EraEA per buEhsl, L66aL5; rys. par
bushel sal!oo; wheat, per blshel Looal.B.
HAY. STRAW. AND C0RN-Hly. best timothy.
new. per ton. l.oo; straw. old. long re. per ton.
z ooahoo; wheat straw. DIT ton, 10; com. ear. per
bbl.. 500.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooI. uashsd, free oi
burrs. per ID. %; wool. unWashsd per Ib.. nan;
hides. dry. pr Ib. nan: salt hides drJ. Per n.
l7E; salt hides. Ereen. per h. IS: caHsknS ErSsa,
zach. lsell.T5; Ereen Hdss. psr h. IL