davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

More children have been killed in
eighteen months In the districts
where factories, homes and shops are
all iumbled up than In all other parts
of Chicago together. This fact ap.
pears In statement presented to q
committee composed of Aldermen Nc.
Cormick, Buck, Walker and Werner
by Aid. Merriam showing why the
city council should be authorized by
the legislature to create building dis
tricts or zones. as provided In bill
he introduced last May for recon.
mendation by the council to the next
general assembly.
"Many streets In the congested
neighborhoods Of our city are used as
Fairgrounds for the children" says
Aid. Merriams statement. This is
especially true In the immediate vi
entity of a public school. The coming
of business establishments and fac
tories into such neighborhoods in
variably brings more and heavier ve-
hicles and increases the danger to the
children from accidents.
"The number of children killed
while playing on Chicago streets is
appalling. IL we are to make our
streets safe for our children and re-
duce the number of little ones who
meet death on the public thorough
fares of Chicago, we must segregate
our factories and our shops and our
stores and keep them away from our
homes. Business and industrial neigh
borhoods must be kept separate from
residential districts.
"In addition to a much desired re-
duction in deaths and injuries to chill
dren and grown people, the creation
of business, factory and home zones
would bring about other important
benefits. II will protect against de-
probation of property values both the
home owner and the investor. II
would materially lessen fire hazards
and bring smaller insurance rates. II
would add to the enjoyment of ouI
home life by Kidding the places where
we live of the nuisances of clouds OF
smoke belching from factories next
door, accompanied by the rafting and
clanking of machinery and the befoul
ing of the air by foul gases. With q
general improvement of home condi
tions will come also more economi
cal and orderly industrial develop
ment of Chicago"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02
PULLS" RUN COURTS
Poor Man or Litigant Without
Gang Influence Has No Chance
for Justice in Chicago.

IAN honest litigant comes into court
by the front door,"
This legend is printed on large
placard which occupies q conspicuous
place In the chambers of Judge John
Stelk of the garnishment and replevin
branch of the Municipal Court.
II had that sign made and placed
It there because I got weary of re.
ceiving many persons who call on me
every day just before court convenes,
offering various reasons for taking
some action In cases which were to
appear before me-" said Judge Stelk.
For time 1t seemed as though
to my attention in that form. tried
to be diplomatic, but 1t didn't work,
so have put the sign there where all
who come may see 1t.
81 am trying to devise some way of
conveying the same message to per.
sons who insist on calling me over
the telephone under the same circum.
stances. 1t would save me the trou.
bio of telling people who ought to
know better than to call me that q
Judge with conscience and self-respect
tries all his cases in open court"
Frank J. Hogan has made a great
record as attorney for the Fire Do
partment. He is always looking after
the interest of the people.
~l0A
When you need envelopes phone
Heco, Superior 100. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
~
William Cullen Burns Is making a
great success at the Bar
~
Louis Jolissaint, OF 1855 Wells street.
has built up a great business with his
Jersey Brand Cheese. The cheese ia
so good that 1t recommends itself
wherever tried.
Connie Hayes, the well known man
ager of the Atlas Laundry, at 1882
Wrightwood avenue, is a very popular
Democrat, who is often talked OF for
public Office by his friends.
~G~
Thomas F. Keeley is In the front
rank OF every movement for tho bet
terment Of Chicago and the brighten
Ing OF its future.
@. A. Schillinger, the popular head
of the Elks' building committee. Ia
doing great work In paving the way
for a grand new Elks' building or
Washington street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

In this total of $2,26l, 900 are IN
cluded three items for extra help and
piece work. In the records office Is
$4,000 for the folio writer's, who get
Az cents a folio. The number OF
women employed is usually around
100.
For extra work in the board of as
SCISSORS $65,OO0 was appropriated at
the beginning of this year and an
other appropriation has been made
since. In addition liabilities OF about
SIS 200 remain unpaid, The board OF
review received $4,000 to employ ex'
ira help in the rush season.
While the total for salaries Is APP
proximately correct as an average, 1t
Is considerably less than will be paid
out by these Offices this particular
year.
In the above the county surveyor
I and the municipal judges have not
been included The surveyor Is fee
Office. The eleven judges will receive
| $4,000 a year each, but they are usu-
| ally considered of little practical
value in the building up Of a political
| organization, except indirectly.
Getting back to the list above, 1t
must be explained that all of these
jobs cannot be changed regardless OF
the way the election goes In Novem-
Der. There is board in charge of
the sanitary district, the assessing
and reviewing of taxes. The sanitary
board has nine members, and only
three are to be elected. II the Re-
publicans should win all three places
they would have a majority of one
on the board. The board of assessors
has five members, and only two are
to be elected. The board OF review
has three members, and only one is
to be elected.
A president OF the drainage board
is one of the three memberships to
be filed. His salary will be $1,000 a
year. The other trustees get $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02
Ward Organizations.

Ward.
Headquarters, 772 S. State St.;
president, John ]. Coughlin, II N.
La Sale St.; secretary. Ike Roder-
lex, III T.. Goth St.
Headquarters, 203 z. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 2469; meets every Tues.
day; president, Edw. Stenson. 34l5
Michigan Ave-; secretary, Otto
Woerter, 56S e. 35th st,
3-Headquarters, Indiana Theater
Bldg. 2lO Z. 43d st.
4-Headquarters Young's Hall, 30th
and Wallace SITS; meets first
Thursday; president. John F. Boil
ton, 1854 Union Ave; secretary,
James ]. Kropacek, 3135 Normal
Ave.
5-Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 35th
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday; president, Henry Nc.
Nerney, 1914 S. Paulina ST.; secre-
tary, Matthew NJ. Bunyan, 3426
Union Ave.
Headquarters Calumet X. OF c.
Hall, G202 Cottage Grove Ave;
president, James NJ. Whalen, CAST
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer j.
Witty, 6424 Langley Ave.
S-Headquarters 9215 Commercial
Ave; president, John p. Byrnes,
7457 Bond Ave. secretary, Gus
taye Steinwig, 1870 Anthony Ave.
9-Headquarters, DeHaan's Hall, 9442
Cottage Grove Ave; tel. Burnside
1888; president, Catrines DeHaan
9iC4 Cottage Grove Ave-: secre
tary, Donald Z. Whittenburg
1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
Headquarters 1852 w. 18th ST.;
tel. Seeley 1910; president, Mi
chael ]. Browne, 1916 Washburne
Ave; secretary, Fred w. Rausch
1741 w. 18th.
HEADQUARTERS, 1924 s. Kedzie
Ave; tel. Lawndale 1903; presi
dent, Otto Kerner, 2426 S. Clifton
Park Ave; secretary, Joseph !
Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Ave.
13-Headquarters, 1890 w. Madison
ST.; phone Kedzie 423; president
James C., Denvir, 3s4S Congress
St; secretary, John C. Morris
1886 W. Adams st.
Headquarters, Conway's Hall
Lake st, and Western Ave; meets
second and fourth Tuesdays;
president, James B, Shiel, 1925
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

Democratic national Committeeman
for Ilinois-Charles Boeschenstein,
Edwardsyille.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles, Car.
mi.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison,
Freeport; Terence F. Moran. Chicago;
Ed. NJ. Spiller Marion.
Secretary-Isaac B. Craig, Nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover, Taylor
Vile.
nt.at.Arms-Jerry J. Kane.
East st. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
William p. Feeney, secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
lie Party OF Cook County.
Chairman-James NJ. Daley.
Vice Chairmen-Joseph Rushkewicz,
Frank F, Roeder, Anton ]. Cermak.
James NJ. Whalen, Frank II. McCul.
loch.
Chairman OF Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
Secretary-Willlam p. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John F. Quin'
Ian.
Financial secretary-Jacob Lind
heimer,
Treasurer-Fred w. Blocki
overwhelmingly J. Leonard.
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-William ]. Graham.
Third WaTd-Thomas d. Nash,
Fourth Ward-James NJ. Daley.
Fifth Ward-Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-James NJ. Whalen.
Eighth Ward-John H. Mack,
Ninth Ward-John ], Leonard.
Tenth Ward-Joseph w, Cermak.
Eleventh Ward-A. J, SABBATH.
Twelfth WaTd-Anton ]. Cermak.
Thirteenth WaTd-Martin ]. O'Brien
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick 4. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas p. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward-Stanley II. Kunz.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushke
wlc2
Eighteenth Ward-Bernard ]. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis ]. Egan,
Twenty-frst Ward-John F. o'Mal
ley.
Twenty,second Ward-Rudolph L
Schapp.
Twenty.thlrd Ward-Joseph l.. Gill
Twenty,fourth Ward-Frank F. Roe
der
Twenty.ffth Ward--Harry r. Glib
bons.
Twenty.sixth Ward-Henry A. Zen
der.
Twenty,seventh Ward-Nell Murley
Twenty-elghth Ward-Frank Pas
chen.
Twenty.ninth Ward-Emmett Whea
Ian.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02
STUCKART NOT TO
BLAME
High Taxes Are Work of Assess
sors and Not of County
Treasurer.

Henry Stuckart, county treasurer,
objects to being blamed for the in
crease in taxes. He announced that
he is going to tack signs on the wall
in his Office so that citizens who visit
the county treasurer's Office to pay
their taxes will know that the mem
bers of the board OF assessors are to
blame for the increased taxes and not
the county treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

Grand Ave-; secretary, Edward J.
Kelly, 3345 Park Ave.
15-Headquarters 2705 Iowa St..
president, Edward J. Kaindl, 1900
w. Chicago Ave-; secretary, Nor.
16--Headquarters 1862 w. North
Ave; meets every Friday; presi-
dent, Joseph Petlak 1910 w.
North Ave-: secretary, Frank
Lterski, 1917 Dickson st.
17-Headquarters, 9S6 Milwaukee
Ave-; tel. Monroe 6S72; president,
|, Walter Smith, 1861 Austin Ave-;
secretary, Teofil Weyna, 1920 Mil.
waukee Ave.
1S-Headquarters, 1462 w. Madison
ST.; tel. Monroe $3.50; president,
James c. Gavin. 32G s. Racine
Ave-; secretary, John Vanderburg,
1913 S. Sangamon st.
| 19--Headquarters. northwest corner
Blue Island Ave. and Taylor St.;
| president, Thos. j. Johnson, 1856
w. Congress St.; secretary, John
J. Falvey, 7i5 Lyle st.
carbohydrates Club House, 1923 w
| 18th ST.: tel. Canal G1G9: meets
second and fourth Thursdays;
president, Peter f. Smith, zoos s
Union Ave-; secretary, Barth. p
Collins, 926 w. 10th st.
2l-Headquarters Thomas Jefferson
Club, 11O3 N Dearborn St.; tel
Superior 491; meets every second
Friday; president, Joseph P. Ma
honey, 144G n. La Sale St.. secre
tary, Raymond A. Dougherty, 110s
n. Dearborn st.
22-Headquarters, 1894 Earrabee st.
tel. Lincoln 2745; daily meetings
at TIC w. North Ave; president
Rudolph L. Schapp, 1746 Hudson
Ave-; phone Lincoln 1857; secre
tary, Math. J. Wagner.
23-Headquarters, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver
sey AYES. tel. Lincoln 1896; presi
dent, Jas. II. Poage, SIC Belmont
Ave.; secretary, Bernard Jung
1871 Mohawk st.
24-Headquarters, 1904 Barry Ave.
Frank A. Stadler, 29Os Lincoln
Ave.; secretary. Gustav Seedorf
3134 N. Oakley Ave.
25-Headquarters, 54O1 Broadway
phone Edgewater 494; president
John 8. Hummer, 4535 Beacon st.
secretary, John P. Dougherty
6310 Magnolia Ave.
6-Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Ave.
tel. Grace S7O4; meets every Fri
day; president, Chas. A. Williams
1916 Jansen Ave-; secretary
Chas. w. Peters, 3649 N. Hermi
tage Ave.
27-Headquarters, Grace Hall. $50
Bernard St., corner Grace, Elstol
and Bernard; phone Irving s9S
meets last Friday; president
Hans Blase, 5017 Pensacola Ave.
secretary. Geo. J. Gercken, 404
N. LeClaire Ave.
2S-HeadQuarters, 1867 Milwaukee
Ave-; phone Armitage 6471.
29-Headquarters. 1910 W. CARTEL
Blvd; tel. Drover 4152; presiden,
Frank J. Ryan: secretary. John r
Cook.
30-Headquarters, McNally's Hal
4647 8. Halsted st.; presiden,
Martin J. Mentally, 4647 8. Halste
St.: secretary, r. ]. Kean, 531 "
45th st.
Sl-Headquarters. 5eos 8. Halsted st.
meets first Friday; president
Frank ]. Corr. 524 w. Goth st.
secretary. Chas. Sener. 1852 8. Pr
oria st.
32-Headquarters. suites 10 and 4
Anderson Bldg, 6s56 8. Halste
st.
33-Headquarters. Hodnett's Hal
Armitage and Crawford AYES.
phone Belmont 6991.
: 34-Headquarters. 1856 Ogden Ave.
tel. Lawndale 634; presiden
!. Harry NJ. Christie, 1S49 8. LawI
dale Ave-; secretary, Dennis I
!. Duffy. 1928 s. Lawndale Ave.
35-Headquarters, 4039-41 w. Madiso
l. S.: tel. Garfield 1882: meets frs
: and third Thursdays; presiden
r. w. Larkin, Abb Jackson Blvd.
: secretary. John 8. Clark. Keele
and North AYES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

@. A. schillinger, the popular head
of the Elks' building committee. is
doing great work In paving the way
for grand new Elks' building on
Washington street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

Thomas F. Keeley Is In the front
rank OF every movement for the bet
terment OF Chicago and the brighten.
Ing OF Its future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

Thirtieth Ward-James F. Heffer-
nan.
Thirty.first Ward-Michael X. Sheri.
dan.
Thirty.second Ward - Frank J.
Walsh.
Thirty.third Ward-Timothy Grove.
Thirty.fourth Ward-Joseph o. Kost'
ner.
Thirty.ffth Ward-William p. Fee
ney.
Country Towns-Samuel kleinitz,
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough
Lemont; Peter Wolf, Melrose Park;
Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac NJ
Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank H. Nc
Culloch,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

the city Friday shaking hands with old
friends and meeting many new ones.
Tile is-out for the Republican nomina-
tion for state auditor and it is not .un-
likely that his popularity and real m"r-
it will bring both the nomination and
election. He has for over 80 years
been one of the boosters for Glenwood
Springs and was ever loyal to the west
ern slope. As the genial manager of
the Hotel Glenwood, he has come il
touch with the people Of the state gen.
orally and they are for him.-Montrose
Pres.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

Bring your JOB work u I'll. Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
PAPER 80 HIGH THAT PRINT.
CONTRACTS CAN'T BE FILLED

Denver, April 2O.-The state printing
board has appealed for an opinion from
Attorney General Fhrrar as to the
proper method Of procedure to follow
in view of the fact that printing today
cannot be done for the maximum prices
specified by the state printing law.
The shortage of raw materials for pa
per have sent the prices up so high
that the state printing commissioner
has found that he cannot have the state
work done for prices in accordance with
the maximum allowed by the law.
Quarter cap blanks, for example, are
supposed to be purchased at 25 cents a
hundred, according to law, whereas to.
day the paper alone cannot be gotten
at that price. The board will meet
next Monday to take up this question
after receiving An opinion from Farrar.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
SPLENDID 1I1.Ln aAl1CH

Hero 10 something just right i. tie
~sy Of . mall farm, very eless 70 eilt.
OF the 81 acres sns-hsh u in ssltiva.
tion, 10 ssrss in alfalfa, six o. ssvsa
seres Of spud q grain ls.d sad 1000
ftuit t1sss. 0sod 6-roon hesss, bssa,
milk house and eistern, With water
pipsd into the house; goed watss hight,
. hsrsss, wagon, sleigh, plow, hasrsw
snd number Of small implsnssts. 11is
pssPsrty ssst ltas sw.ss nsasly - eoo,
bat - b not hasner 81 ~ aeheA
- - ssli II Ses~ - ySoo, - 49, q
gssst oastniA = 49, o1Noe - btiaf
b y nsstsass n bsy0 z6sGlsts. s,'is ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
NEW ORDER AS TO
RAILROAD CROSSINGS

Denver, April 2O.-An investigation
into the feasibility and necessity of
requiring all railroads in the state to
make grade crossings uniformly safe,
so far as the, physical character of the
1876 crossings in the state is concerned
has been inaugurated by the State
Public Utilities commission. Every
steam and electric railroad company in
the state has been notified to have
representatives present at hearing on
this investigation, to be held at the
rooms of the commission in the state
capitol building at 10 O'Clock a. m.,
May 10.
The plan of the commission, as set
forth in its notice to the railroad com
panies, is to require each road to con-
struct and maintain at each state high
way grade crossing an uniform ap-
proach of at least 20 feet from its
tracks, such approach to be at "a uniform
grade in no instance to exceed six per
cent; also to place planking between
the rails of its tracks at such crossings,
and for at least one foot outside of
each rail, in order to do away with the
roughness, commonly known as ''Thank-
you-ma 'ams,' at such crossings. These
approaches must be at least "a feet in
width to give ample room for the pass
ing of vehicles in emergency cases.
1t is the belief of the commission
that this plan will obviate the necessi-
ty of automobilists slipping their
clutches of their machines and coasting
across tracks in order to avoid severe
Jolting and wrecking of machine and
occupants, and which often results IN
engines "dying" just on the crossing.
In addition, the commission is con-
templating the preparation of perma.
nent record of each grade crossing in
the state, showing the character of the
crossing, the nature of the protection,
if any, afforded by means of gates,
watchmen, sign-posts, "wig-wag" sig
mails or other appliances or devices, the
grade of the highway, the grade of the
railroad track, the number of trains
operating daily over the railroad track
and the amount of vehicular traffic
over the crossing daily.
In this connection, the commission
has figures showing that the state has
expended upward of 100000 on pri-
mary highways in the last three years,
and that the counties have expended
fully as much more, while the railroads
have done little to make their crossings
safer with respect to roadways. I'll
every grade crossing were to be re.
constructed in accordance with the
specifications planned by the commits
sion, the cost to the railroads. would be
several hundred thousands of dollars.
However, it is the avowed intention of
the commission to treat the matter
sanely and reasonably and to have the
work done gradually, beginning with
the primary state highway crossings
and gradually extending to the cross
ings on the secondary highways and
then to those on the feeders.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

People IN this town will be glad to
hear that the mixture OF simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine, ETC., known as
Adler-i-ka, can be obtained at our
store. This simple remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and 1t
has been found that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the ostomach and constipation IN.
6TANTLY because It drains of such
surprising amount of old foul mat
ter from the body. G -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

While bunch of fine Holstein cat
tie were being taken to summer range
in the Book Cliffs north of Clifton, on
Tuesday of last week, twenty-three of
the animals valued at $1,000, were in
some manner driven over a cliff and
killed. Seven other cattle went over
the cliff, but were saved, probably be-
cause they fell on the carcasses Of the
cattle ahead Of them. Just how the
accident happened is not clearly ex-
planned, but it seems to have been y
most needless and careless affair, Is the
cattle were very gentle. The stock be-
longed to Longshore brothers Of Grand
Junction, and was in charge Of Charles
Duckett and three helpers.-C Collbran
Voice.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
TO RID CHILD OF WORMS

Don't scold the fretful, nervous
child. Often it's due to worms. Get
rid of these by giving one-half to one
lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, 1axa-
tive worm candy. Give only plain
nourishing food, lots of outdoor excr-
else and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving Kickapoo
Worm Iozenges, they will positively
remove the worms. 25c at Druggists. 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation,-weaken the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. 9
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
Nay b Next Audttor

7 Ole @. Thorson, one Of the old-time
residents Of dlenwood Spring. and the
mayor q that thriving town, was IL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the re-
tail market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm produce:
Wool-40c per lb.
Hides, green zoe pound Sheep
pelts, $1.00 TO $500; hides, trimmed
and cured 22c; Bull hides, green
over so lbs, 19c; No. l Horse hides
with name and tail, $500 to $500
each; Calf skins, 35c to 40c; Green
bone lie per Id.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes.
$3.50 to $500; pea beans, $3.50 to 81.
Beef-Ox beef. 10c TO 12c.
Poultry-Fowls 16c to 18c per h.;
chicken, Ice to &c.
Round Hog-12c per Id.
,Tallow-Rough. 21sc per ID.
Eggs-48c per dozen.
Potatoes-$1.50 per bushel.
Butter-28c to Csc per Id.
Cheese-20c to 24c per h.
Hay-Loose, $40 to $11.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $11;
Winter Wheat Patent, $40.
Oats-72kc per bushel.
Gluten-s2.OO per bag.
Meal-$2.40 per bag.
Corn-$260 per bag.
Middlings-$2.0 per bag
Cottonseed Meal-$2.35 per bag
Spring Bran-$170 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$180 per bag.
Wheat-$200 per bushel
Oil Meal-$250 per bag.
Salt Pork-16c by the bbl., 200 lbs
$24.
.Cheese-25c to &c per ID.
Butter-30c to 39c per Id.
feasible to 60c per ID.
Coffee-20c to S5c per pound.
Lard-Domestic zoe; compound Is.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
IL lbs. for S100; brown Is lbs.
Potatoes-$120 to $3.50 per bushei
Onions-5c to &c per ID.
Poultry-Fowls. zoe to Csc per h.;
chicken, zoe to 30c per lb.
Eggs-55c per dozen fresh.
Squash-4c per Id.
Sweet Potatoes-3c per ID.
Green Apples-20c to Csc per peck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Northern creamery extras.
39h @40c; western extras, 39M3912 c .
western firsts. 81 u a CSC; renovated.
34@3412c;' ladies'. 32h633c.
Cheese-York state. fancy. ga
FAC: fair to good 21@22c; Young
America, 23G24c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery and nearby,
88@64c; eastern extras, 6O@61c;
western extras, 5O@52c; western
prime frsts. 4594sc; western firsts,
42Q44c; storage extras, 361a @37c;
firsts, 35@36c.
Apples-McIntosh Reds, 1906 Dbl;
Baldwins and greetings, 1903:
Harveys, $225@3 Hubbardstons,
s262.75; Northern Spy, R22503;
pippins, $2G2 so.
Potatoes Maine. s3.4O@3.45 per
2-bu By In bulk at CharlestoWn,
81 60GI1 65 bn; sweets. 50 5OM3 Dbl
S5c6$1 bskt
Poultry Northern turkeys, 2Sm
sc. western, 22d30c; northern fowl,
1914 23c; western iced fowl, Tia
2119c: native hroilers. 26n2Sc;
northern roasting chickens. 21m23c;
native green ducks, 22m24c geese,
24G 26c; squad, s2a5 25 doz; pigeons.
$2m2.25 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl and chickens
18619c; ROSTERS, 13014C.
Truck-Cabbage. $2m2.50 bbl,
string beans, 80 5O03 bskt; spinach,
75c@$1 bu; onions. native, 50 25 bu;
Conn. valley, s464 so Big; Spanish.
81 per 120-fb case. cucumbers, Sl61
7 bx; lettuce, dollhouse, 3SG50c bu
bx; New York, $125d2 crt; hot
house tomatoes. 12hm16 2-3c 10;
beets, $16D1 so bu; carrots, y1u
] so bu; parsnips, $1@1 25 bu; white
turnips, 75c@S1; rutabaga, 81. 75n2
Dbl; squash, 50 50@2.75 Dbl celery.
81 7512.25 doz; caulifower. 50075c
bu; Brussels sprouts. 10615c at; egg
plant, 1903 so crt; dollhouse radish-
es, $1Q2 bx.
Fruit-Grapes pony bskts, 1811gc;
cranberries, $1.50@2.25 crt; IS 500
Dbl.
Hay and straw-Choice, s22. 500
%; No. 1 grade, $21921. so; No.
grade, $1S@19 SO; No. grade, $40
obs SO; stock hay, s13. 60Q14. SO:
alfalfa hay. $17@23; rye straw, SAG
Is: oat straw, $10011. 50.