davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
Capture BuIgar Trenches.

London, Sept. 12.-French troops,
cooperating with the British in the new
offensive on the Struma front, in
Greek Macedonia, have captured viii
lage from the Bulgarians, it was an
nounced officially today. The British
forces which crossed the river here
have seized Bulgarian trenches on the
east bank.
The announcement follows:
THE detachments mentioned yester-
day as crossing the Struma at Neo-
hore seized trenches on the eastern
bank.
"a French detachment cooperating
with the British captured the village OF
Yenimah and took 80 prisoners. The
enemy suffered heavily from rife and
artillery fire during his retirement.
Many ambulances were seen on the
Dmir-Hisser roads.
ION the Dorian front our artillery
carried out systematic bombardments
north of Makukovo.
ION the Caucasus front our detach-
ments captured the pyramidical noun
tain south of Pirdjani and occupied the
heights on the left bank of the river
Masladarksi. Snow fell in the noun
tains."
Burn Ammunition Depot
London, Sept. 1.-THE following
official statement was given out here
today:
Yesterday evening our heavy artil-
lery caused two large CONGREGATIONS in
the enemy's ammunition depot at
Grand Court. There was some hostile
artillery activity during the night
against our lines between Delville
wood and Mouquet farm. Otherwise
there were no developments"
Russ Take 1000 Prisoners.
Petrograd, Sept IL, (via London,
4:22 p. m)-New successes for the
Russians in the Carpathians are an
nounced by the war Office today. Sew
eral heights in the -Cheremosh
region near the Bukowina border were
taken and held and Kapul mountain
to the south also was captured, to-
gether with nearly 1000 prisoners.
The official statement says:
"In the region Of the river Bialy-
Cheremosh our troops carried several
heights and repulsed counter attacks.
I'm the wooded Carpathians our
troops occupied a ridge north OF Kapul
mountain and pursuing the enemy. al
so took possession OF this mountain,
making prisoner in this operation Is
officers and 900 men and capturing
(Contiuued IN Daoa Eyva
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

AfterShots
HitDrayn1a11

Litchfield, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Bucking-
ham Cruthis, As, is dead here today
from a broken neck inflicted yester-
day, authorities say, by Otis Martin, d
drayman, aged 40. Martin, after Cruth-
is had shot him twice with a revolver,
jumped from his dray wagon and hit
Cruthis with a stake, breaking his
neck. Cruthis died 10 minutes later.
The tragedy is said to be the result of
an old grudge. Martin may not live.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
Took Gold for Paper Money.

Berlin, Sept. II. (by wireless to
Sayville.) IA Roman Catholic priest,
who is a citizen of the United States,
says he witnessed an incident which
occurred when the British took the
Scandinavian-Americ line steam
ship Frederik VIII. into Kirkwall
early in August" says the Overseas
News Agency. The priest, who was a
passenger on the steamship, saw the
British take from another passenger,
who also is an American citizen, $780,
900 in gold, giving him paper money
in place of it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

This view was voiced in a statement
! to the Associated Press today by Phil
| lip Heineken, director of the North
German Lloyd Steamship line. Herr
Heineken discussed plans being made
in Germany to resume international
trade after the coming of peace and
said there was no basis for apprehen-
sion that Germany might unload low
priced goods on the American market.
Like all German shipping exports,
Herr Heineken looks forward to an
immense call for tonnage with the
ending Of the war. All Europe, he
said, will be calling for raw materials
to replenish exhausted stocks.
''POst-belIum traffic" said Herr
Heineken, will, of course, be largely
one-way traffic at first German ships,
FLOR example, will be able to load for
America a certain amount Of potash,
dyestuffs. and so forth, but this will
not Counterbalance the cotton, tobacco,
copper and other raw materials which
will be imported Immediately from
America. Only after the arrival Of
these raw materials and the reconver-
sion Of our industries to a peace ba-
sis will cargoes of manufactured arti-
CIes be available"
Countries Mutually Dependent.
Like most other German business
men, Herr Heineken felt that the pro-
posed war after the war" would have
no greatly injurious effect on the flu
ture Of Germany shipping lines. Eng
land, he declared, is too dependent on
Germany for certain articles, and Ger
many in turn can supply herself in
some ways with too much advantage
from England to permit Of the per-
manent supplanting of natural and
mutually advantageous relations.
Then, too, he added, the proponents Of
a pOst-bellum economic war forget
that they may not be in a position
when peace comes to dictate terms.
German ships in neutral harbors
outside the tropics will be available
Immediately after the war, said Herr
Heineken
Were war to cease tomorrow. he
continued, the North German Lloyd
line would be able to resume service
with virtually the same tonnage as
before the war, regardless of whether
the steamships captured in hostile
harbors were recovered. New con-
struction during the war just about
balances the tonnage destroyed or
captured. Herr Heineken said.
Herr Heineken prophesied that the
building of a second isthmian canal
by the United States would not be an
improbable development of the none
too distant future. He fears that the
Panama canal may prove too unrelta-
BILE route to permit the United States
to base thereon its entire international
and naval policy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
French Troops Capture En-
envy Positions on Mace
DOMAIN Front.
TURKS REPULSE RUSS
On the French Front There
Were Attacks and Counter
Attacks During Night. /

London, Sept. 10, (3:44 p. m.)-
The new offensive of the entente
allies on the Macedonian front has
resulted in the defeat of the Bull
garfans, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens. The
Bulgarfans sustained enormous
losses In a battle of 36 hours, the
dispatch says, and are beating a
retreat, pursued by the allies.
Paris, Sept ~, (vfa London,
S:O3 p. m.)-French troops on the
Macedonian front, taking the of
fensive against the BuIgarians,
have captured all the positions of
their opponents on front of two
miles TO depth of 500 yards, it
was announced officially today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till z L. Nj. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Probably cloudy and cooler tonight;
Wednesday, fair and warmer; moder-
ate to fresh winds.
Temperature at z a. m, 70; highest
Yesterday. go; lowest last night. r.
Velocity of wind at a. m, 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, Sc inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, IA; at
a. m. 95; at l p. m today, "a.
Stage of water, Al, rise of L IN last
"a hours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
Prospect of War After War
Causes No Anxiety on
Trade Relations.
PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Director of North German
Line Sees Great Demand
for Raw Materials.

Berlin, Monday, Sept. II via
London, Sept. 12D The prospect
of a @War after the war; as pro-
posed by British newspapers and
discussed at the economic confer
ence of the allies at Paris, appar-
emily is causing little anxiety in
Germany, where the belief is ex-
pressed that natural commercial
tendencies will soon overcome any
artificial barriers which may be
erected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
BODY IOWA MAN
FOUND IN A LAKE

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE body Of a
man believed to have been John Sny-
der Tor Schneider) Of Burlington,
Iowa, was found in Lake Calumet to-
day. The police believe he committed
suicide while out of work, as a sick
benefit relief card of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad was found
in the clothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
Conner Mining Man Dead.

New York, Sept. Frank McMil-
Ian Stanton, prominent in copper min
ing circles, died today of intestinal
trouble at his home in Whitestone,
Long Island. Mr.. Stanton formerly re-
sided at Houghton, Mich. He was 81
years old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
High Official at the Capital
Claims Result Is Demo
cratic Victory.
TOTAL 1890 LATEST
Daniels Predicts New York,
Illinois, Ohio, Will Gain
Progressives.

Portland. Maine. Sept 12.-
ThoroughneSS of the republican
victory at the polls yesterday was
emphasized as the returns from
isolated towns and plantations
struggled in today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

Continued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

NJ c I'M Der Of Audit
Bureau of CALCULATIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Edith Myrtle Steels. daughter OF
charles Steels, n prosperous farmer OF
Highgate Center, and James Pearl John
son, son Of Mrs. Fanny d. Johnson and
deputy collector and inspector of GUS
toms of Highgate Center. were quietly
married Wednesday July II at the
home of S. w. Russell ny the Rev DR..
w. A. Dawson of Burlington, secretary
and superintendent of the Vermont
Baptist State convention. Only the immc-
diate relatives of the couple were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left on
the $50 train for Portland, Me, to spend
fortnight On their return they expect
to stop off in Burlington, where Mr..
johnson formerly lived. They will make
their home in Highgate Center The
bride was prettily gowned in white silk
trimmed with chiffon and carried bridal
roses. Her travelling frock was of blue,
with hat to match. Mrs. johnson is a
graduate of the high school and train
ing school of Hghgatc Center and a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr., johnson attended the First
Baptist Church of Burlington and never
took his letter from the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
MCRRISVILLE.

lieber Best, the second son of the Rev
and Mrs. W. T. Best to enlist. is at
Camp Governor Gates. Fort Ethan Allen.
having passed the required examination.
DR. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Robinson and
son, John, have gone to Saranac Lake.
n. y, where Mrs. Robinson and child
Will remain for several weeks. DR..
Robinson will remain week with his
family.-Miss Winnie Johnson of New
bury former Morrisvile resident.
came Saturday evening to visit friends
guest while here Of Mr. and Mrs. e.
w. Terrill-Mrs. Wallace Vegeant Of
Cambridge, Mass. is visiting in Norris
vile and at North Hyde Park.-Miss
Althea Reynolds Of Boston is passing
two weeks here,-Supt. and Mrs. c. ID.
Howe and children. who have visited
Mrs. Howe's parents, the Rev. and Mrs
II. \. Durfee, at Salem. y. V, Mr.
Howe's former home at Newfane, and
attended the superintendent conference
at Burlington, returned Saturday after
noon.-Andrew Calkins. while attempt
ing to start his car, which was on Port
land street, above the corner of Bridge,
threw it over into reverse instead OF
| first" as he intended, the car running
backward down the street to the up
stairs entrance of Wilson's block whore
| 1t struck the door step and door, break
ing most of the glass from the door.
| None OF the occupants was injured. bur
| the car was damaged in several
| places -Mrs. +, f.. Harris, who has
passed over a year at Sierra Madre,
| cal, with her daughter, Miss Brenda
Harris has returned home,-Miss Mable
| Ellis of st, Adams came saturday eve
ming TO visit her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. h. s-Walter NJ Hill
went Saturday evening to East st, Johns
bury to attend the funeral of his father,
j. Hill, who died in Boston. following
an operation. Miss Caroline Stewart,
who has spent three weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs, Ned Phillips, returned to Mont
pelier Sunday.-M p. Maurice deft Mon
day FOR Simpsons to enjoy little bass
hshing'-Mr and Mrs. oliver Amburn
and daughter, Miss Emma Auburn or
Mt, Auburn, Iowa, who are touring Yer
mont came Monday 10 visit at the homes
i Continued on mage twelve)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
GEORGIA..

There was a Rankin family reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rankin, which is the old Ran
kin home. There were over 90 present.
Mr. and Mrs Sabin Rankin and dauEh-
ter, Irene, of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Cove of Crescent City, Fla, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Pike of st. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ahell and son,
Sabn, Of this place. Melvin Abel of
st. Adams, Miss Lepha Abel. Gladys
Churchill of Burlington. Mrs. Dora
Rankin and son. Homer, of st. Alhans
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Cortis Brooks
and sons of this place were among
those present.--There will be no meet
ing of Banner Grange this week.
Miss Grace Bragg is attending summer
school at the University of Vermont
Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Wright have moved
to their new home in Franklin, where
he will practice his professionally \.
Wood has sold his farm on Goodrich
hill to Mark Stevens of Cambridge.
Mr.. Stevens will take possession immo-
diately.-Mr and Mrs. o. II. Wood and
family of Williamstown are spending
the summer on their farm in this
place-Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Rankin and
daughter. Irene. of Boston are visit
ing relatives in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
B. w. Wilcox of Augusta, Me- are Wis
iting relatives in town. making the
trip by auto.--Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Wood
spent last week in CONFERENCE.-The.
Eliza Morton is visiting at the home
of her son, Ward Morton in Alburg.-
Spencer Boyden. Leonard Boydcn,
Harry Mahoney. ST.. and Harry Ma
honey. Jr, called at +. b. Boydcn's in
Cambridge Sunday.--F. =. Boydcn of
Cambridge was in town Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Malone,
n. Y, Mrs. Hartland and three daugh-
ters of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stew
ems of st. Adams visited at the home
of Mrs. O. G. Hubbard and the old
Evarts place Sunday.-Miss Laura Will
bur is in Franklin at the home of
DR.. w. II. Wright.-Frank Blatchley
and Herbert Alexander are in poor
health.--Mrs. Estella Mudgctt of
White River Junction spent the week
end with her two children. who are
spending two weeks with Miss Grace
Wood Mrs. Mudgett is attending sum-
mer school in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
ARMY PROMOTIONS,

Among the announcements which az.
peared In the Army and Navy journal
Of the 18th inst. of promotions OF United
States army officers are the following
from Burlington;
Jacob Frank. nrst lieutenant coas,
artillery corps. to be captain, his COM
mission to date from July ~, 1915.
Oscar Krupp. second lieutenant coas,
artillery corps, to be first lieutenant, tc
date from July l, 1916
Captain Frank Is at present on duty
with the l62nd company of coast artillery
stationed at Fort Dade. Fla, and Lieu.
tenant Krupp, previous to the Mexican
outbreak. was serving with the 162nd
company Of coast artillery at For,
Banks. Mass, but Ia now stationed al
Del Rio. Texas. with the coast artillery
contingent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

young people, Tho Camera" evening
subject, BLESSED Temptation. Mr. and
Mrs. George Tatro and daughter have
been visiting with Mi Tatro's mother
Mrs. Joseph La Fountain.-tlaro DO
nina has returned to Orleans after
spending the week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Darius Dominu.-Mrs L. s.
Pratt is visiting relatives In Hardwick
Mrs. Levi Longey from Three Rivers.
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Shover.-Miss Pearl Snud-
grass has returned home after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Galbraith of Waterloo.
Que.--Mrs Della Hope is il.--Thc boy
scouts have returned home after spend
ing several DAYS in the woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
FAIRFAX.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
G. l.. Butler,-Mrs. l.. B. Carleton of
Waterford n. y, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. A T.. Southard.-Miss Mildred Best
of st. Adams spent last week in town
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rooney and two
daughters were in Fletcher Sunday.
bert Butler, Jr, of Burlington. spent the
weekend with his uncle. II. A. Butler
John G. Boyce. of st. Adams, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Stevens, last week.-Miss
Marion Stanley, OF Georgia, is the guest
of Mrs. Glenn Parris.-Miss Beatrice Mar
vim is visiting friends in Georgia.--Mr,
and Mrs. Clark Record and Mr.. and Mrs,
Castan and friend, of Swanton were
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. O. T.. Aiken
Sunday f., Rugg of Omaha, Neb., is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Giles Rugg.-W.
S. White and family visited friends in
Sheldon Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs James
Ryan have moved to Alhurg.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. r, Lord and Donald Lord of Bur-
lington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. X.
A. Southland July 1.-THE Misses Keller
of Bangor, n Y, are guests of Mrs T. l.,
Marvin.-Dr. and Mrs Alva Hobart, Of
Pennsylvania, We're in town recently
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bevins, of Georgia,
visited her sister, Mrs, Glenn Paris
! Miss Edith Shedd has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital much improved
| in health.-Miss Edith Halsted has re-
turned from the Alpha Xi Delta house
party at Porters Pont-C. II. Wilson
has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Frank
Allen, at Essex Junction.-Allen and Lois
Goodall are passing a few days at c, S,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Mary Barnum returned TO her
home in Franklin Monday after visit
ing her sister Mrs. G. II. Johnson.
Mrs. Julia Sweet of North Troy was
brought here for burial Monday in the
Berkshire cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. II.
j. Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Tracy
were in North Troy Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Julia Swect--Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Knowlton of Iiinman,
Mass. and Miss Margaret Heatley of
Fall River. Mass, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. l.. Frances Jolley.--
Robert +. Lewis and son, Bracket. and
two daughters, Muriam and Alice. of
Cleveland. Ohio, visited at the home of
l.. b. Larabee Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Frances Jolley is spending a
week al Lake Eden i'm camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, July 10.
WHEAT-July s1.10a4 Sept H.l2h; Dec.
sl.l6.
6issc.
OATS-July 4o'sc, Sept. +o2sc; Dec.
i24c.
Provisions:
PORK-Sept s2465
LARD-Sept. 1927.
RIBS-Sept sl3.S7
Cash quotations:
PORk-s25m25.
LARD-sl2S7.
-sl3.05G136H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

>-..,,.
.,, ''''
'''9
=" -" ne
,,.,,,
'',''e "
Us III '"0
'"' nv, are ''., ~ Ne '"'Ne "'''N
'a' '''9 i'''"
~ H"''e "''' NV '''S ''''"
Ni'"''E
Iu',"S t,,e week arrivals NJ rr'E'
~. '""e,' 10 "a. VI '"''' ''''''
''',' az VI IL, 'N''' 4'''' INC
anu '"'' II '''' -
state ~ ''"'N ''' NE u
~ ""'e' w" "e.e = aus '''H'"N
'''a' i'l '"e "e'" "' oo'" '''"''h"-
'''s' 'S"'nS' q ''rS LOT we pre-"
een 'e'e "e,e ''so 'e''''e' AT
r''s"''" H''"S ""'i''s 'ne "eeN = 90
eNpo'' nurses.
''eaNN per '"'''e We're d'St'"'uNe
lower TO ''a cents 'e'nG aooNt '';e
l"' any '''nR "Hereu' Zoo" 'dt'Ie sou
10 'e'''s ana Iisnt 'a''le al 10 zen
eeNe" cents was ABOUT 'ue '"P Tor ''
peei cows anu hellerS' tn"uen an o''
s'''"l 'n"i'e amman was "''u at '-'-'
ns"ie' '"ou ''"S are 'N"''"'e d. 80
Nc CENTS ORDINARY COWS AT ~ To cen
al" tanners "'2 ~ ,ei.S
'"''S U'o'' VIZ" ''S
'',' '''' .,'''7" 'o'E ''
WIS ''' ".V f"''a''e at ~
GEMS VII" 900" '"''N az u 0e'''s :"
ou'o7 mas AZ ~ ~
"n'H caves "''us Ut uP ifa ''"'S
s'r"'' '''7' "''', - '''' - '"' US. So
o''ns''s ~ " IL ems "a" ,''S !"
'e"'S' an" anu vi ''Ne'' ~
'en's'
i'osS were edS'e' "'s'' 'N.'S !" ~"
prices III 'ne Vest D'eSs'" "oSS W.
h""i'hdi'I "H'"a"se"' ou' "HEe rS u ~
s.oeh at hTlehtoh ,H'S morning We're
Jung lower w 10 lo'+ Genus lo' 'es' 10
win ioueh lols at ''2 10 "a CENTS
| poars at 10 Gents
'H'S d lie" s"eeP ana Idih"S were
/ lereu' anu Prices were hoi'''i''IlE
cnaHSeu 1T 10 cents io' SHeeP d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
SHELDON.

Mrs. s. Reed and little granddaughter,
Esther Reed, who have been visiting at
Mrs. Frank Curtiss, have returned totheir
home in st. Johnsbury.-A daughter was
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d, Mac July
17.-Mrs. Lewis Bocash went to East
Fairfield Saturday night where sho will
spend few days with her daughter.
Mrs. George Lloyd,-Miss Mable Cristy
is spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Edgar Holmes William
Waite and friends motored Friday to
Stowe, where they spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin.-Mrs.
Samuel Nichols and daughter, Eva,
visited in Lamoile and st. Johnsbury last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARX

| Boston. July
| FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring pate
S.@96.so; spring clears in sacks.
go; special short patents, S,0735. ia
$50; winter patents, S5.75a6.25; wi
straights, s5.35a6; winter clears ,5a
Kansas patents. &i0d6
CoRNMEAL AND oATMEAL-C,
meal. GRADUATED. A35; bolted
bag meal, st.76Ql.7s; cracked corn 81
LSo; oatmeal. rolled, s.; cut and gro
$3.50; rye -four in sacks, s51jdl
graham flour, $i50@545.
CORN-Spot, car lots No. vel
93iR4oic; No. 9 yellow, 93d93iac; shipnI
all rail, No. 2 yellow 93d93iac: No. 3 |
low, 92l2m93c; lake and rail, 40. >
low, a2ia093c; No. yellow. 92ag2iac.
oATS-spot. car lots. No. clip
white, BIC; No clipped white,
No. 3 clipped white Soc; for shipm|
fancy 40 lbs, 5oisa5lc; fancy IS lbs
m5oisc; regular, IS lbs. 49iaa5Oc; regj
IS lbs. i9m i9iac
HAY AND STRAW-fIay, choice.
SO; No. ! grade. $25n27; no. grade,
"a, No. 9 garde, tlSa2o; stock hay,
rye straw, SIS; oat straw. 80.
MILL FEED Mill shipment. spI
bran, S22.75d %. %; winter bran. s23d 4
middlings, s23. 75m2S 80; mixed feed. s25j
red dog, s}175: linseed meal. S35. gid
feed. s2s.53; hominy feed. s3015; sd
feed $3.50; oat hulls. SIS; alfalfa mi
s2id25.75.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs
short cuts, s29,75 medium backs s26]
2s.75; long cuts, $3.50; raw leaf, Isl
rendered leaf. 15isc. pure lard, IA
country dressed hogs. 12a,d1oc.
FRESH MEATS extra sid
l3AMlic; medium, l2igal3c; heavy hi
15i2M16lRc; heavy fores, 1lal11sc; snr
lambs, 16d17c; fall and winter. 13d
yearlings and mutton, 1odllc. veals.
15c.
POTLTRY-Northern fowl 22d
western fowl, large. 2ln21ts, medi
1od2oc: native hrolers a2a3ic: west.
3od3lc; native roasting chickens, GA
native green ducks, 2od21c; SQUAD, I
doz.; pigeons. S2N225 doz. -
LIVE POULTHY-Towl, 19ied2oc; r,
ters, 12n13c; broilers. 27d2Sc.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nea
33d3ic; eastern extras. 30a31c; west
extras, 27d2Sc; western prime Ar
25i2d2sc; western hrsts, 2r.a25c
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea be;
$685. red kidney, &j.7GaG. yellow
s5d525 California small white, Sc. 1od'
Scotch green peas. S3.5oa26o; Canada ~
S3a3.1o; lima beans 7ii67lsc h.; jobt
l0dl5c hu. above car lots
APPLES usrets, Sia5. Ben IA
s2.5"d35o; western box apnles. s.
80; new apples. southern. $3.50
hskt, S2d3 bbl, native. N26a15o
bx.
NEGETABLES-Potatoes. Noi folk.
a. barrel; eastern shore, sg.35d
cabbage i5cdsl Dbl; string leans. er
sl5od2 bu. bX.: wax. }2jVa3: Gel
California Sd1.5O doz.: peas sl.5oG2
spinach, 60dl5c bu. hN.: Texas oni
sl5oq1s5 crt. cucumaers, 5ocQs25o
lettuce. 2jd5oc bX.; raI-hes, 35d50c
dollhouse tomatoes. ,-9So III; he
/ $l.25u1.5o bu. bx.; carrots. 55d50c d
turnips, 25aioc; squash. crooked neck.
@N doz.. marrow, s. -5D2. Dbl,
FRCIT-Cranses, late Va'encias.
G+50 hx.; granetruit s3.5,05. straw
ries, Sdl5c bskt. blueberries. SO
ern. 1oa14c; native. l5a1Nc; hi
berries 1o015c; raspberries. ri
2d7c; Eooseherries, 4G5c: crrran's. !
canta,oupes. california. standard
s3.9Sd4 flats. 81 S5aL75: southern. 81;
ard crts.. S1.75a2.95. watermelons. %