davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
POISON GAS USED.
Russians Captured ~ From AUS
trians and Turned IL On Them.

Lo%poN. June i2-Petrogrid des-
catches concerning the Russian successes
In Nolhynia emphasize that the theory OF
the 'inpregnability' Of German built
fortrcsses was disproved when the Rus
idu ovcrran Lut,k and Dubno. These
fortresses. the correspondents point out.
can be taken by assault, despite 'hc
latest scientific devices. Fivefol fo'ti-
fed lines were SINAI Obstacles 20 the
Russian artillery and mining work
The excellence OF the roads constructed
hy the Austrians In recent months greatly
facilitated the Russian pursuit. The
Russians used poison gas captured from
the Austrians against their former pos
SCISSORS. the dispatches say.
In storming Lutzk the Cars troops
had to overcome nineteen rows Of en-
tanglements. Before abandoning pubno
the Austrians removed all civilians capa-
BILE OF working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
TRIBUTE TO KITCHENER.
~Seryices 10 Re Held In Trinity
Church Tomorrow.

In memory of Lord Kitchener the $.
Georges Society 81 New York has IN
yited all British societies OF the city I"
attend "A memorial service In Trinity
Church. Broadway ard Wall street at
noon tomorrow. The clergy OF Trinity
church will he In charge and the full
choir will render a special programme,
Among the musical selections will be
Chopin's Funeral March" beethoven.
Funeral March" and the Dead March
from saul"
ORGANIZATIONS cooperating with st.
Georges Society include II Pilgrims,
Canadian Society. st. Andrews Society
st. David's Society and British Schools
and Universities Club.
A general invitation Is extended to all
those interested. l.. II. Stoddart. chair
man Of the executive committee OF 81.
Georges Society, is In charge OF AZ
rangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ITALIANS ADVANCE
AT SEVERAL POINTS
Austrian Forces Withdrawn
TO Aid the Resistance
Against Russia.
GAIN IN SCGANA VALLEY
Special Cable Despntch TO TnE suS.

Special Cable Despdtch TO TnE SrN.
LONDON. June 12.-Further evidence
OF a withdrawal OF important Austrian
units from the Trentino front to thu
Russian theatre OF war IL contained ir
to-nlghts official italian statement
which reports a continuance OF thu
Italian infantry advanc In several I'm
portant sectors OF the front. The state
ment follows.
In the Camonica Valley and at
Giudicaria there were artillery duels
n small infantry engagements.
In the Lagarlna Valley the enemy
artillery intensely bombarded our
Conizugna positions.
Yesterday In the Arsa Valley. In
the Pasubio sector. on the Posina and
on the Astico line. our infantry adj
vance continued despite violent ar
,illery IRE and a snowstorm. :,
Two enemy counter attacks toward
Form! Alti and Canpiglia:'one were
repuised with very heavy losses.
In the plateau Of the Seven Com
nunIties. southwest of Asiago, our
advanced detachments after passing
the Canaglia Valley progressed toward
The southeastern slopes Of Monte
cerg!o, Monte Barco and Monte Bust
bello.
Further particulars enhance the in
pnr'auCe ~ our success on June 10 on
Monte i.emerle. The gallant infantry
e the Forli Brigade and OF the Forty
third and Forty.four;h reg .ments
ARMY w.thstood the assaults OF the
Gcus. enemy masses which had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
FRENCH FIRE HALTS
INFANTRY ATTACKS
Series Of German Assaults on
Right Bank Of Mouse
Checked.
DATTER At W FORTS

sp,ci1' C1Lie bespdtch 10 Tuy srS.
r,rts. iune 1.-THE Vcrjun battle
entered into it's sixteenth week to-day.
-he day was marked by a series OF de-
,o-mined but vain German infantry at
,acks on the right bank OF the Meuse.
,or;h " the Thiaumont field work. where
tho crown Prince is trying to drive a
,,dcc INTO the second French line TO
I'D hi. offensive against the two north
western bulearks of verdun. Fort do
s,uyl lie and Fort de Tavannes.
The attacks. which had been prepared
b, a 5, SYSTEMATIC and powerful artillery
5ombardment. were repeated time after
line throughout the day. but, according
to tonight communicate, all broke down
under the curtain fire OF the defenders.
the attackers suffering serious losses.
Both Souville and Tavanne~ have been
under concentrated German heavy gun Are
FOR tventy-four hours. and an infantry
offensive against either of these two
vital points 10 expected shortly.
On the left bank OF the Meuse a sus-
,aIned bombardment Il being directed
nv m. Germans against tho region ~
Cba,,arcourt. on tho vocour,,Esnss
Cumieres road. which IL the Immediate
os,.,,ivs ~ ,bs T.u,o,s ar ST.. "a.
a, ~. ,,,sr cor,,a, 60. 80.
~, ya,x a oo,n,ia,.,
~. ,a,, ,a. .sp"''e"'
N'"'u"e 'o'''"s
on the right pank OF the Mouse.
aner powerful artillery preparation. the
Germans directed throughout the day
stccessive attacks against our posi-
tons north OF the held work OF Thiau-
mont Despite the use OF important
electives and the violence Of the at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
HODGE ATTACK GOES ON,
British ~ Herman Guns Active
y" Infantry ASA uIts.

'Pt W ''Nhf pSsDJ'c' 10 TIVE Sun
'%">pn". June told. rainy wea-
TIE which IS prevailing on the Anglo
t".uin frout in Belgium and northern
Fr-Hc' has put a temporary STOP 20
the ,nfautry fighting that marked the
last week.
Ttere we're no infantry charges during
tc last twenty-four hours. both sides
'on'eut'ug themselves with mining ac-
'Fl,y and artillery bombardment. which
after was especially heavy between Hill
so and the village OF HODGE. near Ypres
and grew still more in violence during
the afternoon.
The following statement was issued by
me B'ii.sh Army Headquarters to-
night
There were no infantry actions dur
Ing the past twenty-four hours. Oper-
atoms were confined 10 artillery and
mining work. The most noticeable
occurrence was the heavy mutual bonn
hafdmcn on the font between Hill 60
and Hooge IN the afternoon.
south Of Loos n al La Boiselle
Ne carried out AN effective lombard
nent of hostile works with our heavy
artillery. Mining was especially ac-
tive near Neuville-St. Vast and the
Loos salient. The weather Is cold and
rainy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
RAID FRENCH
Germans Take 100 Prisoners IN A..
tack In Champagne.

BERiiS. via London, June I2.-"Ar-
tIery activity is the only reference to
me N"rdun fighting in this afternoons
''a'enlctt Of the German War Once.
winch adds that on both banks Of the
N'ls" the situation Is unchanged.
a minor success. Is reported in Cham
payne, north OF Ferthes. where German
Ie'onuol'ring forces made a raid on
f'ench positions, penetrating them and
taxing three officers and more thai 100
men ~pris"ners, The statement follows:
~ champagne. north Of Perthes.
herman accommodating d~eta~hmcnts
penetrated French positions, and after
" snort fight took three officers and
more than 100 men prisoners. cap
'lred o u machine guns and returned
70 thor " trenches in accordance
VIII our plans.
On both sides Of the Mouse tho ar
'uery was very active The situa-
Ton is unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
1000 BRITISH CAVALRY
~ANNIHILATED BY TURKS
OttomanS Report Destruction
Of GunhOatS and Mu-
milton DcpOts.

'oNST,NTSoriy. via London. June -
Munition depots. munltion boats and
Two %gunboatS were destroyed by tho
Turkish forces in M~osopotamia. accord.
iue 20 an official statement issued here
to-day. An enemy calvary force OF
| 600 men was engaged and destroyed
by the Turks. The statement IL as
follows:
or the Irak front on May 80 CTurk-
ish calendar We san two gunboats
and three large boats loaded with
ammunition. set fire to -four other
boats and DESTROYED four large NUM-
ton depots on the banks of the river
10y artillery fire. 4 camp Of the enc
my was destroyed.
In AN with tho enemy in
the region OF Schemdinan we annlhi-
lated a calvary force numbering 1000.
We also captured great quantities OF
cattle. telephone and bridge build
ing materials. rifles and ammunition.
ON the caucasian front there IL no
change,
Several places on the Asia Minor
coast were hombarded by hostile ships
which did no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

reached the ridge Of one Of the
positions. Our troops subsequently
counter attacked. dispersed and pur-
sued the enemy at the point OF the
bayonet.
In the Sugana Valley VIC progressed
toward the Masso torrent. repulsing
two enemy counter attacks near
Sucrelle.
Along the remainder OF h front
there were artillery duels bomb
throwing activity by small detach-
ments.
Enemy aeroplancs dropped bombs
on Niccnza, hitting the military hos
pltal. and also attacked Theme.
VepIce and Mestre, causing slight
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

descend m Lake Island with nifty mcn
on a barge caused three police boats
to be sent to the place. Before mid
night seventy uniformed policemen were
patrolling the island. besides hfteen pr.
vate detectives. and more were being
sent from precincts In Manhattan AMI
Slater Island. Il was said. however.
that Doyle would make no raid until
Justice Cropsey made mis- decision on
the injunction against the police on the
island.
Ten men went to the United states
army recruiting station At -. George
last night and demanded that they hs
enlisted to keep the island untainted h.
garbage. They went away disappointed
on learning that the station could NOT
comply with their request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
EASEMENT LAWYER ARRIVES.
american Counsel Reaches London
In Defend SIR Roger.

'F''"" '1bic bssBaich ~ THr Sr>
'',hpN, JIn" l2.-Within half an
,'"" ~ fHs arrival in London to-day
I.''tt'I + Doyle, the Philadelphia
Nv! "r It. tanned by Sir Roger Easements
'''or L, look after Easements interests.
'''''r5cd with Sir Rogers lawyers, He
50" his cli,n in the Tower to-
mo row.
NJ boyle said that he a deeply
.Ia'oef by the Governments courtesy
" allowing him to assist Easement.
.ani'Alarly as ne understands that this
"'he Agst state trial In Great Brttsin In
"h''h a foreigner has besn allowed to
PAT nate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SOCIALIST DEAL REPORTED.
n"rn Hears Of Pact with kaiseu
for support In War.
'p'c,ai came Despatch 10 TnE sus

h't', VIA Paris, June 1.-THE Inter-
'"t''lH' socialist Committee has received
report from the Gernan Socialists
'l'''ing that Notwithstanding the pri-
N'ous, misery and consequent depres-
''h' discomfort and cagerncss for peace
"''.E ~" workers. there IL nov a
'''''pI.'N Of aggressive evolutionary
E 'I"' ON their part.
H reported that tire Socialist mem
'''. - 'nr Ecichstag have lately made
" 4't' WIN the Kaiser. who promised
''.' 81 reform as a reward for So
'"'lsi support In the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
MAIL PROTEST REPLY SOON.
British and French Preparing 1t
Say Delays Are Brief.

LoNpoN. June ia joint answer to
the American note Of protest concerning
the search Of neutral vessels and the ex-
animation OF United States mail by CEN
sors is being prepared by the British and
French Secretaries for Foreign Affairs,
according to an announcement made to-
day.
The note. II II said. states that a delay
Of only forty-.ight hours Is caused by the
examination OF the mails. The text OF
the note will not be made public here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
AIR RAIDS IN Y
British Report Attacks Made a,
kamtarn mud ROmani.

NUV'"T WTT HFNVVTTV III NV NVN-
l.oNpoN. June la.-The War Office
announced to-day that hostile aero
planes in Egypt attacked kantara with
bombs and Romani with nachin gun
fire on Sunday. but were driven m by
british aircraft. There were only a
few minor casualties at kantara and
none at Romani.
Successful skirmishes with patrols
lave taken place along the eastern bor-
der Of the Quatia district. about thirty
miles from the Suez Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
RADICAL ARGENTMA'S HEAD.
Irtxo.rn Elected PrrAident After
Hitter Political Fight.

BrESos AfSj June l"-lIipolito
jrigoyen, a Radical, was named I'resi-
dent ~ the Argentine Republic to-day hy
the Electoral College. He is the frst Radi-
cal ever elected as President, and mis- vic
tory came after one of the hitterest
political struggles that ever took place
In the republic.
Bclagia Luna was elected Vice-Prcsi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BRITAIN TO BUY SALOONS.
VIII Close About 300 At Carlisle
May Extend Movement.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Stu

LONDON. June 1.-THE Daily ChrOn-
icie says the Government proposes to
bay all breweries and saloons In the
r~eighborhood OF Carlisle and to close
about 900 saloons. while sOme others
will be adapted for the sale Of foods
and n-intoXicant drinks.
The newspaper adds this step may
be repeated In other parts OF the coun-
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
MINE SINKS SWEDISH SHIP.
ri the Emmy's Crew Reported
To Have Been Lost.

LONDON, June IL, The Swedish
steamship Emmy, OF 400 tons. has been
sunk by n mine OF Falsterbo. accord
ing to n despatch from Malmo. Sweden,
One member of her crew was killed
by the explosion and four others were
drowned. II 10 said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BRITISH SQUADRON
REPORTED IN BALTIC
Dreadnoughts and Battle
Cruisers Said to Mount Guns
Superior to German.
NOW AT BASE IN RUSSIA

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE DnHy Ne,os
has received the following from its cor
respondent In P%etrograd:
81 am obliged to give the following
with reserve. since conditions prevent
confirmation Of the reports;
THE German admissions Of loss after
loss of ships In the recent naval battle
In the Skagerrak 40 not convey the real
quality Of the British victory.
1.-THE nature Of the warfare on the
northern Russian front implies roughly
that whoever rules the Baltic wins.
Since The ice melted In the sprirg
mysterious signs have appeared that
Germany was contemplating action OF n
certain kind. Apparently connecting an
invasion OF Finland. this possibility was
fully provided for In the Russian ar
rangemen,s but the Baltic problem re-
mained doubtful.
II am too far from the scene Of battle
to put any particular construction on
either the German or British objective
In that historic collision. but the British
victory Is rendered more than ever plain
by the fact hat u British squadron OF
the latest dreadnoughts and battle
cruisers made It's way through the chan
mel between Denmark and sweden and
reached a certain Russian port. where
me warships are now At anchor
This has made 4. possible to send
news Of the movement. ~ the passa-e
Of the narrow waters was conduetcl
tn -" face OF ATTACKS by a Ger. a..
destroyer 'oiilll. The Germans
fully aware Of tho fact that Br.tIsh
warships n overwhelming strength and
mounting guns without an equal IN the
whole German navy are now command
ing the naval situation in the Baltic and
tightening the strange hold blockade Q:
the German Empires throat.
The German assertion hat the War.
spite and Princess Royal were sank
in the Skagerrak is answered BY tho
fact that both the great war machines
are now In the Baltic, besides a for.
midable squadron OF others
n Warsp.,e. mentioned in the above
despatch as being IN the Bal.ic. arrive,
IA her home port shortly dfter the
Skagerrak ba.:le. according to an Of
heial British statement. Tho com
mander was - civcl by King Geor-'
and several correspondents were al.
lowed to interview the Commando -
Earding the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
AMERICAN SHIP REFL0ATED
The City al Savannah, Aground on
Fast Africa Coast. Has Been saved.

LONDON. Juns IA despatch from
Lourenco Marques. P~ortuguess East
Africa. states that the American steam.
ship City Of Savannah. Of <.37s tons.
which has been aground after being
damaged BY hrs. has been rehoated.
Her cargo. which 10 almost entirely
spoiled. Ia heins discharged.
The vessel RAJ hound from Calcutta
for New York and Boston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Remember, we carry Swifts ba-
con, hams and lard. It's the best.
try some. ]. V. Baker & Son.

Willie Kaschmitter returned
this week from Conception, Mo.
where he has been attending col
lege for some time. Failing health
is responsible for his return at
this time.
Wayne Wright, a young man
working for Chas. Buettner, suf-
fered several broken bones in his
foot the first of the week when a
big block of wood fell on the
member. He was making wood
for Mr.. Buettner and in moving
one of the blocks it got away and
fell on his foot, with the above
result. The young man was taken
to Grangeville where an X-ray
was used in locating the fractures,
after which the bones were set.
1t will be some time before the
young man RECEIVERS from his in
jury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28

R. L. Starnes writes from Mon
tana to have the Chronicle forward
ed again to his address.
Eighty cords dry 16 inch slab
wood left at the mill, 81 so per
cord. Huss man Lumber Co.
EsTRAY There came to my
place about Nov. 1st, one bay
gelding branded Q on left shout
der. Owner can have animal by
paying charges.
2tf. F. G. HEARTBURG.
Felix Martzen left Saturday
morning for Spokane and returned
Sunday evening with his family
which had been visiting relatives in
Iowa. They. report a very cold
and stormy homeward trip but had
very enjoyable visit in the east.
Felix is properly happy over the
ending of his enforced bachelor
hood.
John Bies writes us to renew his
subscription to the Chronicle and
states they are having some pretty
cold weather at Salem, with the
thermometer registering Sc below
and the cold steady. John says the
storm brought them big baby boy,
so he does not mind the rough
weather after all.
The roads out on the prairie are
drifted badly since the recent storms
and in some places it is impossible
for teams to get through at all.
Travelling is quite difficult except
where the roads are kept we'll brok-
en- and for several trips the rural
mail carrier was unable to go
through on his route and had to
back track where the roads were
drifted the worst.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Interesting ITEMS
from IN ana around
Cottonwood.

: We win sales by service. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
If we can't serve you we can't
sell you. Hussman Lumber Co.
The local high school basket ball
teams journeyed to Grangeville last
Friday evening where the boys
team met defeat by score of SO to
IS, the girls team winning by a
score of II to 9.
Three sleigh loads of local young
people went down to Fem last Fri
day night aud took in a dance at
that place. One of the sleds con-
veyed a crowd of nineteen and all
report jolly, fine time While
there some of the crowd walked
out to where the engines were
stalled in the snow drifts and one
of the engines was so covered with
drifted snow that they were able to
walk entirely over it.
Herman w. Funke writes from
Manhattan, Mont, to have the
Chronicle sent to his address and
says they are having cold, stormy
winter there, the coolest weather
having been 46 below. Herman
has been working in Manhattan for
the past four months for the San
born company, general merchants,
and says he likes the country quite
we'll. His many friends here hope
he prospers exceedingly in his new
location.
Mrs. H. Robbins received the
sad news Saturday evening of the
death of her little grandson, Rex
Robbins, at Sundre, Alberta, re-
Gently as the result of accideutly
shooting himself with a 22-calibre
rifle. The deceased was the oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Robbins,
formerly residents of this place,
and was bright little fellow who
made friends with everyone. The
details of the shooting were not
given but it is supposed that it was
one of those unfortunate affairs of
a child and loaded weapon. Lit
tie Rex was IL years of age last
October. The Chronicle joins with
friends of the family in extending
sympathy to the bereaved parents
and relatives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
pEpSONAL MENTION
k@e4&l
*
FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1916.

Tip Top flour, the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
L. ]. Root was in the city the
first of the week from his home on
the Joseph.
John Bentley was in town Tues
day from his home in Rocky can
yon. Mr.. Bentley lost his house
and most of the contents early last
week by fire and is preparing to re-
build in the spring. The FIRE caught
from defective fue and the upper
portion of the house was in flames
before the fire was discovered and
it was impossible to save the build
ing. The loss was quite a severe
one to the owner.
The Farmers Cash store will, &C.
cording to announcement this week
close its doors in Orofno February
Ist., and move whatever goods then
unsold out of town. Manager F. c.
Funke informs the Republican that
Joe Schultz, of Lewiston, has pur.
chased the stock. During his stay
in Orofuo Mr.. Funke has made
many friends, and is highly respect.
ed as sterling young man. He
made a great hit last summer as G
ball player, and will be missed the
coming year.-Orofno Republican
B. F. Taylor returned Sunday
from his trip to the San Francisco
exposition and remained IN towr
for several days before Drawing the
weather and trails to get to hi.
ranch across the river. His fam.
lily is spending the winter in Oak
/
land and will not return to Idaho
until spring. Mr.. Taylor says the
exposition was the finest ever anc
far beyond the ability of man t.
describe. One could have spen
weeks there without seeing hal
there was to see and no one whc
visited the fair went away dissatis
fed. The crowds of fair visitor
were very democratic and, as near
ly all were strangers to each other
all welcomed conversation and tn,
visitors were made to feel at HON,
wherever they went.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Methodist Church Notes.

S ,nday, Jsnuary goth: Sunday
School at 10 q. m. Preaching
at II A. NJ. Subject: "The Chris
tian's Responsibility in Cotton,
wood" Junior League at ago P.
M. Epworth League at 7 P. M,
Special Prayer Service at 8 P. NJ.
A special Offering will be taken in
the Epworth League for missions.
Let us have good attendance al
all of these services and thus gel
lined up" for q series of special
meetings to be held in the neal
future. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
F. Arthur Grunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Our Bluestem Patent, rafting
good flour for all the world.

Our Bluestem Patent, rafting
good flour for all the world.
Salmon river is reported to be
frozen over in many places where
the water does not run swift and
people are crossing the stream on
ice.
A carload of cedar posts will ar
rive within few days. Get your
posts while the roads are good and
pay for them next spring.
Hussmau Lu mber Co.
Now is the time to bring in
those plows, old wagons and other
farm machinery and have them
fixed up for spring work. Don't
delay until spring and then have to
wait for your plows.
JOHN MAUGG.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cottonwood Water & Light Co.,
Ltd has been called to convene on
Monday, the I4th day of February,
1916, at 10 o'clock at the German
State Bank for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors for said corpo-
ration for the ensuing year.
A. L. CRERLMAN, Secretary.
3-3t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our most
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neig hbors who aided us during the
illness of our son, Lee. Such acts
of friendship cannot be repaid but
will not be forgotten.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. c. GENTRY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-28
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestem, per bu. ..,.,...$ .9S
Wheat, white Russian, per bu.. 49,. .98
Wheat, club, per bu...,.......... SO
Wheat, white Oregon. ............ SO
Oats, per hundred. ............... 1.2O
Barley, brewing, per hundred. -. l.27
Barley, feed, per hundred ....... 1920
Butter, per pound ,.....,........ 80
Eggs, per dozen ...,.,.....A..... 40
Flour, per sack, Patent, ........,. 1.60
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred 80. $50
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. ..,.. 600
CTcorrected every Thursday P. NJ.