davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Death of Jas. R. Cline

The death OF James R, Cline,
son of Mrs. Joseph Burke. oc-
Cured on Sunday afternoon.
During the last few days of his
severe sickness, his mother was
with him to assist in every pos
sible manner to relieve his dis
tress and pain. During the past
six months he has been very
severe sufferer o. cancer which
finally attacked his tongue. He
went to the John Hopkins hospi-
tai in Baltimore where he had
two treatments with radium but
he got no reliet therefrom. Mr..
Cs,Ae was born in Harrisouville,
Mo-, about 43 years ago. He
came to Colorado II years ago
and lived for several years in this
city being clerk in the First
Natiopal bank in this city for
four years. During the past "a
years he has resided in Denver and
for several years he was manager
of the Northern Coal and Coke Co.
aud later occupied a high position
with the Rocky Mountain Fuel
-
Company. Mr.. Cline was a very
prominent mem Der OF &c knights
of Pythias and occupied high
official positions in this order in
the state. Mr., Cline frequently
visited here and was always most
cordially welcomed by his friends
both those who knew him while
residing here and the many VAIN
new ores he made during his Wis
its. He always had an amiable
and cheerful way about him that
attIactsd friends and held their
friendship. His funeral took
place in Paramount cemetery on
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
will surely have the kindest sym
pathy of this community in their
sore affiiction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
A Sad Death

An accident happened in George e
town early Monday morning that
cast very sad gloom not only
over that community but also in
the different parts OF the county
A large boulder broke loose from
the mountain 10 the north and
west of Georgetown and rolled
down crashing into the home of
Ex-senator B. J. OConnell. His
wife and daughter we're occup> :
ing the bed in the room near tc
where the rock struck the house
and penetrated it hitting Miss
Sarah O'Connell on the back OF
the head and in ,tantly killed her.
Mrs. O'Connell escaped without
serious injury Many of our people
were acquainted with this most
estimable young lady, and who
was very successful teacher in
Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connell will have the sincere
and heartfelt sympathies of peo-
pie not only in Clear Greek county
but throughout the state, where
he is we'll known over this dire
calamity,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Accident Proves Fatal

A sad and serious accident oc-
Cured on Tuesday afternoon in
the Golden Edge niue. George
Calkins was climb bing the lad
der in the manway when a piece
of timber fell down striking him
or the right shoulder and causing
him to fall to the bottom
at the Newhouse level where
he landed in the skip that
was there. How far he fell is only
conjecture. lie was severely
injured, principally on the right
SHOULDER. The right arm was
pulled out of the shoulder socket
and the ligaments OF tendons on
the right shoulder we're very bad
lly lacerated and torn from the bone
so that the flesh fell awav thus
exposing the bone in large de-
gree. About loo feet above the
tunnel level the manway is COW
cred up with timbers and on top
of which dirt was thr own SO as
to protect those below this COW
from rocks that might fall down
through the workings of those
above this covering or protection
A rock above it fell down and
striking on one of the boards
caused it TO give away thus pre-
cipitating it to the bottom of the
manway striking Mr.. Calkins in
its descent. Whether this
caused the injury or whether
his falling into the skip, or both
comb caused the accident
is something to difficult to say.
Will Vanstoue was at the bottom
of the manway at the time of the
accident and at once got Mr..
Calkins out of the skip and at i'm
mediately sum moned help.
DR.. Morehouse was soon on the
ground and with the assistance Of
Mr.. Langdon and others took him
to the doctors Office and assisted by
DR.. Ashbaugh the wounds were
dressed and sewed up where ne
cessary. There were also some
wounds on the face. The patient
was then taken to the Rellvue hotel
where Mrs. Evans gave up her own
bed on the parlor floor for his ac-
com mediation ard assisted to make
him comfortable as best could be
done. Dad Cain nursed him
through the night and in the
morning he was tskento St Joseph
hospital in Denver. His wife and
child were in that city and met
him there when he arrived. He
fingered at the hospital until
about Eve O. clock Thursday morn.
ing when death claimed him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

An interview with mum Der of
our business men it is gratifying
that in most cases the business
transactions for 1914 was from
twenty to thirty percent better
than 1t was in 1913, while the
mining condition even exceeded
this average.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

DR.. Fraser met with an automo-
bile accident in which his waller"
car got considerably demoralized.
While driving alorg the road the
machine suddenly went into a
ditch and struck against a rock.
The doctor escaped without any
material injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Eckberg
and their two sons went to Den.
yer on Monday of this week and
spent several days in taking a
vacation and giving the boys a
good time. Their trip and visit
was very enjoyable one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Mr.. Joseph Burke went to Dem
yer on Sunday morning called
there by the death of his step son
MIR, James r, Cline,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Mr.. Thomas Barnard and grand
daughter, Miss Unis Which, re.
turned last evening from several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan who reside in
Greeley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

increase for gold. decreases for
silver lead aud copper and
ooc 900 pounds increase
tor zinc. The Park County pla
Ger yield increased but there were
decreases for all the metals from
lode mines
Clear Greek County's output was
$40. 900 IN gold, 1872 .o64 ounces of
silver, 2,7oo,ooo pounds of lead
45o, 900 pounds of copper and
1000, 900 pounds of zinc an in
crease of $4,000 in gold and
small increases for silver and
copper but considerable de-
crease for lead and an appreciable
decrease for zinc.
The Pitkin County (Aspen)
yield was $4,000 ounces of sill
Yer and p. 100000 pounds of lead
a decrease OF 200, 900 ounces of
silver but an increase of 5000, 900
pounds of lead. But for the fire
in the Smuggler workings the
output would have been even
larger. .
Creede (Mineral County, pro-
duoed $751; 800 in gold, 643 900
ounces OF silver, 1850, 900 pounds
Of lead aud 36.ooo pounds of cop
per but no zinc an appreciaole
decrease for gold, silver, lead
and zinc. Hinsdale county $
production was nominal,
The output of gold bullion from
dredges and pocket mines at
Breckenridge, Summit County,
was S665 900 an increase of $23o.
900. The total output of the
county was 500, 900 i'll gold I.
63,oco ounces of silver, 1900. 900
pounds of lead and 5000. 600 lbs.
of zinc.
Boulder County's production
was So7. 900 in gold, 100000 oun-
ces Of silver 100000 pounds Of
lead and 48 900 pounds of "copper"
an increase of $4,000 in gold.
as. 900 ounces in silver, 10000 lbs.
in lead and ~ 900 pounds in cop
per.
Chaffee County produced S4So,
o.o in gold, 200, 900 ounces of sill
yer, 5000, 900 pounds of lead
300. 600 pounds of copper and
2, 900. 600 pounds of zinc-a consid-
cradle increase for all the metals
except z,nc which equaled the 1915
yield.
Gilpln County's output was $50
900 10 gold, 100000 ounces of,
silver 100000 pounds o. lead, and
600, 900 pounds Of copper includ--
ing ore mined through the New
house tunnel.
Shipment of copper ore from,
Parxdale, Fremont county, add
ed an appreciable quantity OF
copper to the States yield.
The gold production of Colorado for
the year 1914 was Learly twenty mi. lions
of dollars. The liver production was
81, 7s9, 600, lead 81, GAG. 45O, zinc "a, 800
600. copper $9lA, 7OO, while the produc-
tion of the rare metals was 81, 060, 900.
The total production of metals was
$34. 625, ,l90.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Mr.. E. L. Payne of the Idaho
Bride Mining company was in the
city a short time on Tuesday. He
expects to have the Mixell mill,
that he recently bought, in sue
cessful operation in treating his
mill ng ore early in the year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Miss Ruth Cadwalader re-
turned on Thursday evening after
visiting with relatives in Denver
for several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Mr.. Paul Roberts, manager of
the jackson mill returned Sunday
evening, after spending Christmas
with bis parents and brother,
Bruce, in Denver,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

We wish our patrons the hap
piest. healthiest and most prosper
Gus New Year,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Miss Lottie Champion returned
home Sunday night after 4 two
months visit with rela tives aud
friends in Kansas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Areo Mill Record For 1914

An idea large amount of work that has done
during and also during each of
the Argo mill be gained by reference the following
During this time the mill at the Newhouse portal has
dergone changes various provemens
the present time there bling installed tube mill
press which will materially the capacity
ecouomize the savings.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Statistics.
-Re0ipS
-Midninr-
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb 4.-There was alInost complete
reversal of conditions surrounding the wheat market
al chicago today. The weakness that was in eyl-
dence Wednesday gave way TO strength today.
The widest Of wild changes in values which were
iE cTidtnCe Yesterday were replaced ny a steadler
situation. Where the export saleS Of Wednesday
were only moderate in wheat and -four until after
the rose there WAS enormous trade in 10th thee
bTeadstufs today. Sentiment unite bush.
and this reflected hy Price gains Of 3ltc 10 45sc
Wheat r1-chl-es by Italy the Iast two days are
placed at 27CCoJ0 bushels and the additional PR
chascs during the same time for other countries
were ! 30 coo bushels. In addition TO the heavy
buying for the Italian government. large orders
were filled 'or Great Britain. France. Norway. and
other CTIuiuCs across the sPas. Heavy sales OF
-four made domestic and export account
Chicagu millcrs. well those in other scs'-
tiuns claim that eyCry pound OF available -four has
ben sOh sud that many Of the milleTs greatly
behind with thrir orders. Chicago reported 80 90
bushels of wheat sid for export direct. and
Kansas City aid 1000 bushels for e1prt to 60 out
via the Gulf.
Word was received from Washington TODAY that
after dirSsui inquiry ly government officials at
thICaEO tho have failed 10 find CTliCnCN Of
crimnslity IN the sensational TriCe gains in wheat
A. long The war continues and foreigners are
securing the country for supplies and willing
:" Tay any rrir" asked. ticr' is little chance for q
derline values. SPOT wheat al Liverpool Sd
lower today and thus too. in the face Of generally
bIllIsh news. Australia has officially authorized
the importation NJ wheat and has purchased several
Pacific C"Ssr carEoes, and al" has perfected ar
rar=ernCnt, 10 mT'Ft wheat from Argentina.
Cnrn ~ to l'yc better. This strength was
largely in sympathy with the advance IN wheat and
the smaller offerings in the lit.
There was heavy selling ni May corn in order "a
secure ITuhtS. Bat tins vJs well taken Of Tie
cash demand limited. with SiIcs of IS5 Co
bushels # which 20 OOO bushels were for export.
There gains Of ! 10 liSc in oats with a
better feeling motto. able in cash as compared with
the May. There bIyinE orders at the Ssaboarl
for a large amount If cats for CNpUrt. but buyCrG
and sellers unable 10 meet each others view.
bushels for cNlnrt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

BaItimorr, Feb. I.-NTIlLFEED-Spring bTSn, IN
IOoIb sacks. . J8asa0J: nearby winter bran. IN
lOO-Ib sacks . oOoa2O5O; -four to white middhnsr IN
l0oIb sacks SOOOaSI %; Western middings hU-lo
sacks g 90: city mills middngs. loo-lb SACKS
sssOa29Oo; do, white middlngs. in lco-lb sacks'
35Ooa34oO: do winter bran. in loo-lb sacks S.SO~
800
HAY-No. timothy. I9oOals50: No. timothy,
IsCO; No timothy I6.COal7. %; light clover mNed
ROIals5O; No. clover mixed. l5.5oaleSO; choice
clover Is ahlooO. No l clover, Il OOals.sO; No.
clover. I5osI65O; No. } clover. ll.5oaiiOo; sample
grade as To kind quality and condition. lOoAl3Oo.
STRAW-Nn | straight Te. l30oal35o; No :
straight rye l2oOlI2-50: No. l tangled rye. lo"oa
800; No. , wheat. 7J1as.OO; No. oat. s5oaaloeo' ;
No. . Oat, SOOas5O.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. lbs and
over. Is; do. small to medium. H.. lial5 do old
Toostrrs. H., .; do. fat young, l6al7 do rGnsh'
Stacy. Is ducks old. l3; do. white PcElns'
H., HaI5: puddle. lbs. and over. To-. Il; do.
MuscoTy. =: pigeons. young. Ualr. %: do. old
ID: guinea fowl, each. 2Ja5: do. young. Ia IDS
and over. Is; geese. nearby. per H., lSalii do.
Kent Island Tb. l5al6 do. Western and Southern:
ID. I2aI3; turkeys hens. per h.. IS; do. old
toms. per H.. IS; do. Sobblers, l6ah; do. small
and thin and CrDnked breast. l5aB.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chicksns. old hens,
mixed Ier H.. HAS: do. roosters old. lb. II; do'
Young h. I3ai ducks per h.. Halls; gSess, usarby.
per b.. l4als do Western and southern. H.. l3aH
capons. lbs. and over Dali h.: medium. ls1l9
small slips, Halls; turkeys. choice. lb. aOA1; do.
fair to good. ID. lsaIs: do. rough and poor d.
l3aI4
BUTTER-Crramery. fancy. per h.. S1a55; do
choice 30a3l; do. good. 25s29; do. prints, =; do
blocks g. ladies' 22a23: Maryland and PennsJlTania
rolls 2Oa2l Ohio rolls. lsa2); West Virginia Inlss
lssa; stOre-Eacked. lslsa2o: dAiry prints. .sa11'
process butter 8aG.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frSts.
loss Of, per doz.. IS; Western frsts, .; West
Virginia irsts. =: Southern hrsts. D.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
MARKET SLIPS,
Then RECEIVERS
Sugar Drop Causes Prices to
.Tremble for Awhile, Then
They Regain Steadlness.
MOTOR SHARES ACTIVE
Traction Issues Cause Strong Up
ward Movement-Bonds Are
Animated.
MOTOR SHARES ACTIVE

New York. Fcb. 4-Today's stock mar
kct started or rubber tires and m"tored
an hour ON gasoline issues unu' sus'r
came out. causing prices to SIP
Traction rcstartcd the upward move
ment and leather stocks pulled the in
d,;strfaIs up toward the close. lnterna-
tional issues were soft and III" end was
irregular. with notable hcAvincss III
Southern Pacific.
Goodrich ad,anrcd t" &3l=. This com
many has ne bonded Indebtedness. had
no bills outstanding at tho beginning "i
,his wear. and carried over cash IA !
,nrc Of about &4O0oO0 The preferred
stock has regularly received Z per cent
i'm dividends.
Maxwell Motor first preferred sold at
5art. a new high. There are u per cent
hack dividends due on this stock and
il is expected that company Will oeGih l"
nav these off within the next month or
two. ,,,,
Studebakcr jumped from a t" 46E.
Western buvin- Was feature. and there
was A renewal OF the reports Of excellent
business prospects,
American Sugar dropped from 1O7 to
1n2 A ..hob-taiT' DOol recently attempted
to advance the price and succeeded IN
lifting quotations until insiders supplied
the market with more stock than could
conveniently be carried.
Intcrborough preferred rose from 5S'i
to ssh. There is a general expectation
that the company shortly will declare
per cent. Some are of the opinion that
:, per cent will be paid on account OF
back dividends with quarterly dlsourse-
ments OF | per cent.
Hide and Leather preferred rose y:
10 26IS per cent. Trade reports are said
to favor a further advance.
Steel stocks were strong. While United
States Steel common was quiet with un-
important changes, Bethlehem steel rose
from 492t TO 52Is.
Southern Pacific fell from S% to S3%t,
ending at the bottom figure. Steady
liquidation is probably the explanation OF
"A decline, although rumOrs were current
that the dividend might be reduced. The
stock does not act inspirinEly.
Bonds were animated with irregular
changes. convertible issues being nota-
bly, heavy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

do medium. per h.. lossIi; do, heavy sAs; spring
Hay. STRAW AND coRN-HIy. best timothy.
new. PER ton. n.oo:, straw. per ton, E@; Wneat
Straw. per ton 500; corn. per bbl.. 80.
SEEDS-CIoVer. red. per h.. liais; asike. l1alo'
alfalfa tAmerican grOWnl. per h.. u; RED TOP
solid seed Tor herds Ersssl, per H., AGSo; blue
grass per buShel. los: timothy. per buShetl. %aa
aO; orchard grass pef bushel. zoo .
WOOL AND HIDES-NOOl- washed. nee q
burrs per ID. %; WOOL unWGshed. per lb.. Daa;
hides dry. per h. eOa2I; salt hides. en- per 10.
:oa22; salt hides green per h.. II; e1sAns. greea'
each. l.Ssazoo
DRESSED GooDs-Port. choice. HFht. t.
medium weights. per 10. sasA: do, heavy "siSn"'
7al
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-CPric.s given beioS
,rs by the pound unless otherwise stated.)-Buttsf
and stara large I2is: carp. Gas: cruakers per onLs
l1Oo mscksreI. 3; rock. boiling. % do. medium .;
small. %; yellow perch, large. In; do, snail 81
salmon trout. IS; gray trout. larEs. loalLai % oo.'
small ssIo; founders iSai2iI; eatfisn- lOalZ' resn
pike native IS: sels medium to LARGE loal2 sPotS
large. Is; taiors large Is; surgeons. drsss$d -
do. skin on, y: CLANS per 100. l4; snAppeS - e
size l2al5; bluehsh. fresh. %; sslmon. fresh. y
Boston mackerei. each. 20; Holsters. co. Tas mSaI
per dt.. S; fake per qt. IS; sea bass. pr 10.
II; seallops. per ct. IS: Potomac bass. hrEs' -
". q: do. Emsll. Is: shrimp. par a.. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

rate clearing house for dishonOred checks
Of the class Of mot sufficient funds"
Although hundreds of checks fall under
this class every day. bankers claim the
right to discriminate in paying to their
own interest.
Since announcement OF the fact sew
eral days ago that the Washington Gas
Company had disposed of its entire issue
of $4,000 per cent bonds, this issue
has shown a steady increase in price on
the Washington Stock Exchange. Yes
terday it sold at from 1914 to 104ss
Washington Railway and Electric Is were
steady at S07S. Riggs Realty IS sold at
10l, and Potomac consolidated IS at s99s-
Fifty shares Of Washington Railway
and Electric stock, in two lots, at ssh.
set new high for the current year.
Washington Gas sold 74% to 747s- Indi-
cations are that some OF the minfmums
soon will be removed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York heb. Call money opened at 2 Tcr
cent high = low Is; renewals. >; Close. IL; rul-
ing rate. > q cent
with no increase shown in the oHcrings the con-
merrial Taper market presents quit ASPECT In
stituiiDn. ClIntinue to abSOTh the limited volume
aTTearing in the market al SisaI per cent for the
tsst names. Tie bulk Of the trading is in the
regular rnaturies a. the higher limit Of the ranEe.
4 trife harder tendency is noticeable in the
market for ,unds though rates not quotably
higher. Bids are firmCr. Int the offerings show
tone.
Actual business Is stin Of limited chaBcter A
little money has been put out for four months at
rer crnt ard for siT mnths on all-induStrial col.
lateral at ~ Isr cent The best bid for mixed
collateral loans OF six months maturity is 81 Yer
ccuS
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
GERMANY DOES NOT
NEED u. S. COTTON
Mills There Are Running on Three,
quarters Capacity and Stock Quo
tations Are Reduced.

Cablegrams received through the State
Department by the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce indicate there
are ample cotton supplies in Germany.
4 cablegram from Commercial Attache L.
w. Thompson, Rotterdam, says:
Cotton mills in Germany are running
three-Quarters capacity, and using 10000
bales per month. This amount is appar-
emily provided for by ships arriving and
afioat. Cotton prices are declining. Ship
pers are cautioned against expecting con-
tinuation OF present high prices. They
should go slow about chartering ships
at the present inflated charges"
A cablegram from the Ambassador
at Berlin, dated February l, says:
at is understood that the break in
German cotton prices from 80 pfen-
nigs to about IS pfennigs per one half
kilo Orom 10 1-2 cents per pound to
10 1-2 cents per poun0 is due to the
following causes: Arrival of steamers
with cargoes at Bremen, opening up port
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2ss2 Its % to & pt It . blk Mt Pl Pl
Pls-BARBOUR. Jas + to Carl + Graf SO
stamp 81
So 1903 1t SS-BRADDOCK. Frank c to Geo W
Warren $40 stamp $50 tr $50
So icC5 1t s5-same to Frank Hopkins SO stamp
$50 r $50
n2l4 st mel
sg ms It I3 bk 25 BrookIand- -BLOODGOoD. Jno
u to MARY Bloodsood (his wifs) 500 stamp 8
tl20l Irving st mel l
So is3 1t I2i-BROCKET, Albert DoyIc ct ux Hattie
y to Mason L Harley SO tr AoOo stamp 81
Csth st near Rigs Pi nwl Il
So gs75 1t 35I-DRowN. Wilbur F ct uJ Mary to
ssmI L Smith SO tr $3.50 stamp 50 cts
IS Of Barry Pl, w Of sth st nUi 9
50 1905 It's 35 & o6 & 81 365 Its 1s5 & si-FAGUE.
Jos R ct w Annie to Frank G Braddock SO
stamp 81
So 1s5 It I2t-HARLEY. Mason to Jos c Zirkls
SO tr S4.a0' STAMP 81
Clsth st near Riggs PI nwl IS
So ess5 pt 1t blk g Univ Pk-LOUCKS Edwin
q ct ux Anna g to ChRs Townsend ct VI
Abby joint tenants so tr 81 0o stamp S.50
Faimont st bet iIth st & Univ Py nWl II
So 1913 Its Is & Is White Haven. st Philip &
Jacob-PREVOST, Geo ct uX Maud TO
Ettie Jerman 81. 900 covenants stamp 81 ls
So 6lE 1t a Gong Hts EHt'n-REDMOND. wm A
tr to Jno spadAfore $50 covenants stamp % cts
So ~ 1t 1s-sUTToN. Mary to U aTis
stamp $
tls4 Mass ave ne) 5s
sq SIS n org It H-TRIBBY Chas to Thos 4
Vincent MTcelhno SO sum to night Of way
stamp IS
list & SITS nwl A
sq sseI II 30 Cong Hts Ext'n-TIMBERS Rsuben
z ct W Jessie d to Ed~ VIM womack cove
nants stamp 80 cts y
So 81 pt org 1t z-wAGNER. Enma NJ sole est
to Angelo Da Prato 81
fl6 Mas ave nwl $
sq I1o II west y II Chevy Chase Terrace
e Wv Mas,de a.
l. Spencer sole est SO covenants & tr $50
stamp g
fKeokuk 81 bet Conn ave & 18th 81 nw)
So el6 II org H-wARRES. Jno L ct w
Annie TO Chas Tnbbg SO sub 10 right q
way q tn $50 stamp . cts
Cst & p sts nwl q
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots OF good
ma rkstabe goods only. Jobbers' THiSes higher
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods com
manGed higher prices
The weather conditions Yesterday were still I'M
favorable to acti'e market. Egss, under heavier
receipts, were lower and activity slow. Dressed
turkeys also dull and weaker. Receipts Of
other pTOdnce light and a ready market pre-
vailed. for the most part.
Fruits and vegetables. selling sOme=hat more
actively than Monday. were little changed far
spinach were stronger. The figures reported
were:
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. gsa29; do. southern. per
dOz., gas
b. 3iE: process per H.. Bar; under grsde. per
Ih.. 2GZ store-packe'l. per H.. Isal4.
LARD-Tub. pure. per lb.. ll&sl2; do. com
pouud. per ID 81 Cottouseed oil. per can. I5.
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. Is; fat per
H. Il: Swiss. domestic. per III. q; do. foreign.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. Is; rOosters.
Per h. losIl ducks. per H. l5als turkeys. choice.
sala
bens choice. per h.. lsaIs ducks. per lb.. lsals
turkeys choice per h.. IsAS: fair to soOd per ID,
Jeal7; ROSTERS. per H.. II.
GREEN GOODs-Besns. per kasket. 2OOa4.Ooi
lima beans. per basket 45as.o5; beets, per bunch,
per 100 lbs IOoal25; carrots per bunch, gssa5; eau
liHoWer Fla, per basket, 2ooSSo; celery per doz.,
55a75: do, per crate. lsOz5!Oo; cuembsrs. hot
house. pCr doz., Looai7; do. F1orida per basket.
s50aloo; cymblings. per crate. 20oaf9; eggplant.
per case 2ooaS50; kale per bbl-, 6aiW lettuce.
Florida per basket lOa15o; onions per l0lb sack.
5oaIT5; Okra crate 2aA5Oo; pass Florida. basket.
lOoa4oo: potatoss per bbL. L5oalsS; do, Northzn.
per sack. Lnal.6o: do. per bushsl, toaso; ueu
potatoes, per bbl., 3OoaL5o; Jams. per bol. 3.69a
Is; yellow sweet potatoes. per bol, 25a29;
pepp4rs. per uate, 2Ooa1o; udishes. dollhouse,
per Iuo 3UOa35o; spinach. per Dbl. L7sa25o; toma-
toes F1orida crate a0afOQ
FRUITS-AppieS, per bbl. LSaAmi Gspfrui..
per box IT5a2oo; grapes Malaga, per heg a0os
Loo; lemons. per box. 2TsAaoo; hneA pz m. =
ioo: orAnges. California, per boz, i-oa23; d..
FLORIDA per box. Lf5a2co; pinesppies. per crate
2o0a3 ~ tsussrHss. pr strap. asoA1@
LIVE srOCK-Yeal calves prime, pr n, lal2,5