davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
GEU. ". TURNE1, sc =.
Gold Hill, NAV II, lstI. mylS Il

CAUTION.-The public are hereby eau
toned not to purchase or negotiate for any of the
ouOwing Certificates of stock in the Kentucky Gold
and Silver Mining Company as the same has been
sold at public auction on MONDAY, May 9Th, 1854
front OF the companys office, Gold Hill, and will
not De transferred on the books OF the company:
Names. Cert Jtedte. jShS. -Soid
ieo VI SOrlon.
byrou Jelton- -lH.-- ---lO--------:
haWklnS------ lUo- --------l
v III
Nm AuteeS -.---....-.-..... l22- ----.---l
GO. ". TCRNkY, Secy.
Gold Hill Nav o 1851 maylO M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
.em Gold and silver Mining Co.

Gem Gold ind Silver Mining Co.
Notice-At meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of
the above company, held this day, an assessment
mo n Of Fifty Cents per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the company, payable Immediately
in T. S gold coin, to the Secretary at his office In
Gold Hill BY order OF the Board Of Trustees
v. LEMERY, Secy.
Gold Hill, April 25th, 1864. apr27m
Champion Company.-An assessment this
day levied OF Fifty Cents per foot Is payable nmedi
ately to the Secretary. BY order Board;
GEO. G. BURNETT, Secy.
Gold Hlll May 4, 1874. may4
Sunrise Gold and Silver Mining Company
Notice-An assessment OF One ($l) Dollar per share
was this day levied BY order OF the Board OF Trus
tees. PLATT hETCHAm, Secy.
Gold Hill, May q 1854. maya m'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
UIlct, 10 NOnlbOnltry street,
mvl6 I'M San Francisco, Cal,

Empress Gold and silver Mining Co.,
Location, Gold nill Mining District Storey county,
y. L., NIiice No. AZ Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, No. 3-Notice Is here
by given that al meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the above named company, held April 2Tth lS6I,
an assessment OF Three Dollars per snare duly
levied upon each and every share Of the capital
stock OF said company, payable Immediately in T. $.
gold coin TO the Secretary at his office Or TO A. X.
.Coryell Superintendent, Virginia City, n. T. ANY
stock upon which said assessment shall remain ull-
paid on the 2th day of May 1854, will be advertised
BEFORE will be sold on the 18th day OF june 1861 TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale. by order OF
Trustees. may2 m JOHN S. DUDLEY. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Pride of America COmpany.-An assess-
ment Of One Dollar per share this day levied is pay
able Immediately 10 the Secretary. Bv orier Of the
Board of Trustees. GEO. G. BURNETT, S1c'y.
Gold Hill. April 30, lS6I. apr3J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

UulCe Ol tue hulCAtTDOChtT UOlu tlHu
Silver Mining COmpany.-NOtce Is hereby given
that at meeting Of the Board Of Trustees oil said
company held on the 7th day OF May lsbi, assess
ment OF Two (e2) Dollars per share was levied upon
each share OF the capital stock OF said company and
the same was made uue and payable Immediately TO
the secretary OF said company in gold coin at his
office In Gold ILL., storey county, \. I. By order Of
Trustees. S. A. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
Gold ilill, May O. 1854. mayl2 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

pany is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company.
held on the 25th day of April, A. ID. 1864, an as
sessnent of five dollars per share was levied on
each and every share Of the capital stock, paya.
ble 10 the secretary Immediately in U. S. coin
ap26.m j. PFOUTZ, Scc'y e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
Gold Hill April IS, 1864. aprls t,


The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY. the
81 dAy OF JuEe ls5i, at the same hour anu place.
uviq ii j. p WINNIE. SsC'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Colorado Gold and Silver Mining 20.
Notice Is hereby given, that ut meeting Of the
Boa. OF Trustees oI the above named company held
May lIIh, ls6I assessment oil one Dollar (Sl per
snare duly levied each and every share vi the
capital stock Of said campany, payable the Secre-
tary III gold coin, at his Office Post Uice building.
uod Hill, y. I. By order OF the Boarl OF trustees.
IL. H. ELAGG, SeC'y.
Gold Hill. May H. 1854. lnyl6 IN
South Ophir Gold and silver Mining Co.
.AotiCe.-At Il meeting OF the Board OF Trustees Ui
The above company, held this day, assessment
(NO. ~ OF Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied on
-he capital stock OF said company payable immedi-
tely in T. s. gold coin the Secretary At his office
III Iiold Hill BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
V. LEMEkY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. April ~. ls64. may3 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Jackson Gold and silver lllning COmpu-
ny-NOlce is hereby given, that at meeting OF the
jackson Gold and Silver Mining Company held this
18th day vi May, A. ID. lsti, an assessment vi Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents was levied on each and ev-
cry share OF the capital stock OF the company, pay
able to the Secretary Immediately in United States
gold coin, the same being Assessment No. Ten.
WM. W. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, n. T., MAY Is, l~bl. myll-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
Sister H.Isn CoId md SILVER Whining Gam

sIHlVT EItItU N1UIu HIIu ssIIN ct fIIHIIIB NUIIIs
pany.-Notice Is hereby given, that meeting OF tue
Stockholders OF the above named Company will IL
ned ut the office OF the Secretary, opposite the Con
Hill Quartz Mill and Mining Company, ou TUES
DAY, May alsI, lo6i, at . cock p. NJ Tor the puG
JOSt Of electing Board L TusteeS also, suCt
other business as may come before the meeting. A
tll attendance Il requested. By Orier OF the Boar
oi Trustees. II. NJ. BARNES, Ssc'y.
Gold Hl Nav IL. lstI. uyl6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Oneofo COnsOlidaIed Cold and silver
Mining COmpany.-NOticr.-The oftice OF the a5Gye y
named company has been removed from Gold NH
to Virginia, N. r., Medan Building, No. IA North L
street. By order of the Board OF Trustees.
A. s ARLINGTON, Secy.
Virginia Nav TO- 1854 mayll nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

FORBADE Il Rickard Gold and Silver Min
ing Compdny.-SOlcci Is hereby given, that the irsi
annual meeting OF said company, Tor the election
L new Board oI Trustees, to serve for the ensuins
year, will be helu OH THURSDAY, the 10th day
June next, at O'clock T.. NJ at tue cOmpauy'S OiCt
IN Gold Hill. By order Of the Board 0I Trustees.
\. LUkIN, S+c'y.
Gold Hill Nav Ii lSfI nlSID I'd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
Work COMMEMORATE Colonel Prince has

Work COMMENCED Colonel Prince has
a party of laborers employed in removing earth
from the lots at the corner of Third aud Jack
son streets, preparatory to erecting thereon a
large stone building. lie designs that the
building shall contain on the first floor two
large store-rooms, one 80 by 90 and the other
80 to 40 by 60 with basement rooms of equal
size. The building is to be three stories high,
the entrance to the upper stories being by
wide stairway, starting from the rear of the
building on Third street. The stores will
front on Jackson street. The plan of the up
per stories of the building is not yet deter
mined, but it is probable the second story will
be divided into convenient rooms for business
purposes, and the third story will be used for
a hall for public purposes. The hall will be
seventy feet wide at the front snd sixty feet ut
the rear, by ninety feet deep-much larger than
any other room in the city. On account of the
time necessary to get out the joists and other
lumber for this building, its construction will
not be commenced before August, and it will
require another season for completion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
lCOnmuDicationl

The CENTRAL AVENUE OF ST. PAUL
1t is becoming a serious question with many of
our residents and business men whether the
City Council should not open wider and grade
a grand central avenue for the growing popu-
lation. Indeed. some of the members elect of
this body have been chosen with this issue in
view Wholesale business and the heavier
kinds of merchandising has been pushing the
retail and lighter branches of business SO fast
that now it is almost impossible for the latter
to find place and position to satisfy the people
Third street is long street; but it is narrow,
crooked and very far from being business
centre; its sidewalks and crossings are narrow,
rough and broken-tinkering will not improve
them. Our families cannot with safety or con-
venience travel them. Hence, only when ne
cessity requires do we see many of our large
population on Third street. 1t is not SO in
other cities. Why is it? Because the street
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15

THE Suffers SHOP AT THE FORr.-
Some of the soldiers at the Fort have voted
the Suffers shop nuisance, and propose,
through the aid of the newspapers, to try and
have it abated. They complain that the Sutler
is permitted to sell beer to the men without
sufficient restriction, and that the moment an
enlisted man gets disorderly on the Suffers
beer he is put under arrest and locked into the
guard-house, while, no matter how many are
tempted into drinking to intoxication by this
Suffers shop being open to them, when they
have no restraining associations and lack
healthy and accustomed recreation, vet the
Suffers establishment is in no wise to be inter
fered with. 1t is especially guarded by regu-
lar detail. 1t is privileged to sell beer, not
withstanding the daily proof that beer is intox-
icating, and notwithstanding the almost daily
fact OF men being made drunk by this Suffers
privilege, who were never drunl1ards before.
communication from one of the soldiers sets
forth, also, that the Suffers monopoly is
grievous hardship upon the soldiers, compel
ing them to pay exorbitant prices for such ar
ticles as they find it necessary to buy of him.
It adds, also, an inquiry as to what disposition
is made of the post fund, which should amount
to over hundred dollars month. he thinks,
if properly collected from the Sutlcr.
We have received communications on this
subject from soldiers at the Fort The sub.
stance of their complaints is given above, and
it is to be presumed the publications now made
will be sufficient to cause an investigation into
and correction of the evil, by the commanding
officers. Our own opinion, derived from con-
siderable experience, is that the position O
We think that, especially at Fort Smelling, a
monopoly Of the soldiers trade ought not to
be allowed, and that the sale to soldiers of in
toxicating drinks, of any kind, should not be
permitted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15

on grain from common points Oh said river
to this city, beg leave to report that thew fully
approve the report just presented vou by the
Merchants Association committee. The rate
25c per bushel on wheat, as established nv the
late convention, We look upon as exhorbitant.
excessive. The medium rate has been hereto
fore, for same service. about 15c per bushel:
the changing of these figures to 25c involves
an advance of over 60 per cent, and this too
without any preparatory notice giving ship
pers an opportunity to arrange their bust
ness to harmonic with the new rates. To
this class who have accumulated large stocks
OF wheat during the winter, at points on
the river, it is particularly injurious, having
used the closing tariff rates for last season as o
oasis In determining the value of winter pur-
c et Their heavy advance from those rates,
IL persisted in, of course will entail serious
losses. Had notice been given enabling ship
Pers a reasonable time to get the stocks accu-
niuiated during the winter. forward before
pacing the new enhanced rate into operation.
satisfactory. od"'"'''o "A
We are much pleased however. to state that
the managers of the roads centering here are
making efforts to call new convention and
have favorably expressed themselves willing to
40 all In their power to remove the objection
able features in the action of the late conven-
ton,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15

The comparison might be continued to in
clude meats, dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes and rents of dwelling houses; and all
taken into consideration, it will be apparent
that, in these four years, while the wages of
the working classes here have been but par
TALLY advanced, the cost of living has increased
full one hundred per cent. The most discour-
aging feature, however, in the present condi-
ton of affairs, to the working classes, particu-
lary, is not that the prices of all articles have
advanced SO much, but the well grounded be-
belief that the prices will continue to advance.
If great distress is to be avoided among the
working classes of our city and State, it will
be only by prompt and liberal action of CAPT
talists and employees in equalizing the cost of
articles of consumption or use, according to
the depreciation of currency, and readily adj
vancing the compensation of the working
classes, without waiting for strikes or resisting
their just demands for increased pay.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
River News.

From Daily of Wednesday.
The Allen was in and out on time yester.
day as usual.
The river holds steady at four feet in the
channel out to Hastings.
--latest reports from below the Lake state
that the Keokuk had intended to try and get
through on Monday, but break in her ma
chinery compelled her to lay up at Minneiska.
She was to make trial at the Lake Yesterday.
1t is thought the ice is not yet weakened
enough to let her through.
I'VE clip the following paragraph from the
Mankato Record OF Saturday:
The business men Of our town. several weeks
ago, subscribed about thirty dollars to purchase
flag for the steamer Mankato. Capt. Raney.
to be presented on her first trip to this place.
The money was entrusted to Mr. Edwin Brad
ley, who purchased, while east. flag about
sixteen feet in length.
The following paragraphs are from the
Shakcpee Argus of Saturday:
On last Monday evening the first steam
BOAT whistle OF the season greeted the ears
OF the denizen of that part Of the world. and
upon going to the levee it was found that the
staunch little Ariel had arrived with a pretty
lalr cargo OF passengers and freight. We were
glad to observe that Capt. James Houghton
is her worthy master, and that the same old
officers OF last season are in their respective
places. She will hereafter make tri-weekly
trips.
There were one or two arrivals of tOw-boats.
and the fleet OF barges is already quite nu-
merOus.
The craft TO ply on the Minnesota this sea-
son will consist Of about eight steamboats,.
among which are the Ariel, Albany, Hudson,
Nevada, Jeanette Roberts, and the Mankato,
and should we have good stage of naviga-
ton, they will have enough to do.
The Dunn county Lum5ermas of Saturday
announces the opening of navigation on the
Chippewa River.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15

is too far away, and Is connection between
nothing. The people in the First and Fifth
Wards require central business connection
with the people of the Third and Fourth
Wards. They want grand central thorough
fare, and the business expansion of the city is
at a stand-still because so many are in doubt
schen this thoroughfare will be opened. The
enterprising strangers who left st. Paul last
year for other places because they could find
no suitable lots to build on in Third street, and
several of them would have built on Seventh
street, there had been q continuous street there.
Must this thing continue another year? Have
we not waited for time to develop our resources
and extend the business area? Time and the
people are now waiting for this community to
open grand avenue for their convenience.
Will we do it, and double our trade and popu-
lation speedily, or will we sit down and reason
for another five years? Where, and what is
the opposition? Old inhabitants and expense
The life of the city is in new population, and
the taxation on the street in five years will five
times pay the expense of opening, widening
and grading. What are the requirements of
this avenue? Width, an unbroken line, regu-
lar grade, and q sixteen foot sidewalk with
good crossings few years afterwards sewers
and good street paving. Is it possible, at
this time, when we are preparing for railroads.
new hotels, machine shops. factories, and a
much larger population of course. there can be
two sides on this question:? I repeat it, every
sensible man has been thinking on this needed
improvement for several years.
Now is the time to take action before real
estate advances a dollar more when assess
ments can be made and damages laid, small,
very small, to what they will be in after years.
Our Aldermen owe it to their constituency to
put this matter to vote of the people speedily
If they do no: want to assume the responsible
ity. 1t is astonishing the unanimity for it.,
aud when 1t is done. what will we behold on a
beautiful day! Thousands promenading that
long avenue, stores filled with ladies and
children, and a significance for St. Paul. we
wonder what the future of such a city will be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
FRElGHTS FROM MINNESOTA.
Action OF the Chicago Board Of Trade
and Mercantile Association.

From Chicago Tribune, Saturday
On Wednesday last a communication
was presented by Hon. S. G. Renick of
Hastings, II. F. Williamson of Lake City,
and @. McGlashen of Red Wing, all of
Minnesota, the Committee appointed to lay
the subject of the exorbitant tariff executed
by railroad and steamboat companies be-
tween Minnesota and the lakes.
Messrs. J. II. Bowen, l. Y. Mum, and
W. E. Doggett, the Committee appointed
at the meeting OF the Mercantile Associa-
ton, submitted the following report to the
Board of Trade, at its session Friday:
Whereas, The several railroads terminating
on the Mississippi ct La Crosse; Prairie du
Chen and Dunleith, and their several connec-
tions have entered into an arrangement with
the Minnesota line of packet boats from Dun
leith, and the Division line from La Crosse, to
receive wheat and other produce from their
boats, and transport it en- their several roads
to Milwaukee and Chicago at the rate of Is
cents per bushel for wheat, while the through
tariff rates for such boats and roads is Is
cents per bushel from all points above La
Crosse, thereby giving the boats IL cents
per bushel on wheat. and all other up and
down freight in about the same ratio (six
cents per bushel being considered full
compensation While, at the same time, those
roads charge 1Sc per bushel for all wheat re-
ceived from any other beat. not in such lines
thereby effectually preventing all other boats
from participating in the legitimate business
on the river, and compelling the shippers to
await and abide the pleasure of those two lines
of boats, both as to prices and times of shin
ment, or seek other markets on the river he
low, for the products of Minnesota, or some
other means of transportation to Chicago:
therefore,
Resotced, That we consider such discrimina-
ton in favor of those, or any other boats. to
be lnjudicious for such roads, directly against
the interests of Chicago markets. and the pro-
ducers and shippers On the Upper Mississippi.
and therefore respectfully ask the managers of
those roads to abolish such discrimination and
open their tariff of freights over their roads to
all or any boats on the Mississippi river, at
equal rates.
Messrs. NJ. S. Nichols, James W. Fin
ley, and Charles 7. Davis, the committee
appointed by the Board of Trade, then
submitted the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
The committee appointed by the Board OF
Trade to investigate the action of the man
ayers of certain railroads in connection with
the owners of boats on the Mississippi river,
In the establishment Of joint pro rata tariff
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
Wholesale Prices Current,

ST. PAU, Wednesday, April IL, 1864
CANDLES-Mould, l114c = H.; star, 20@22c;
Adamantne, 2Oc; Sperm, 4oCe5Oc
CORN MEAL-Bolted, = bag, So. so; unboted, So.
FISH-NO. l Mackerel q DBL, S20ta2S; No. g
$15@l6; Dry Cod, . cwt., S.. 75@s. Scaled Her
ring % box, 70c.
FLOuR-Extra, in bbls., So. 100000; sacks. 1925
FRUIT-Green Apples, y Dbl, -; Dried y H.
139l4hc Peaches, dried, 15a17c . H. Cranberries
y bu., $3.50. Raisins, S5.25ta5 so q box; half
boxes, 1913. Prunes 1s@2Oc. Currants, 1sa2Oc.
Almonds, 2s93oc.
GLAsS-sx1o, e box, So; 1cxl2, Sb.95: lox14
$780,
IRON-Common Bar, Sc; Horse Shoe sl5a1oc.
LEAD-Pi., 1Sc; Bar, 15c q ID.
LEATHEk-Reported by H. Rogers s. Co., NY.
Leather . Store Third str e-Bes Spansh Sole
Harness. hemlock, 4?c Harness, oak SIC; Har
ness, New York finish, very fine, Toe; Bride Leath
er. $t@1; Rein Leather, fair, New York finish,
$s@ll American Kip hemlock, 10000: American
Kip. oak, 75ce 30; French Kip, si.4O91 60:
American Calf hemlock. s1.25; American Calf oak.
$l@l 80; FIR nch Calf y Dozen $36972; Upper y
foot hemlock 29c; Upper . side, OAK, s4bt@5.o6.
Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $500.
LQUORS-Common Rectifed, q GAL, 9otae5c:
Monongahela, 81 ;9592:oo; Old Bourbon, S1.50s4
House, 95ss1; Golden Syrup, $1@1O5.
NAlLS-10s, y keg. $7.5O(a775.
OILS-Carbon, by Dbl, 75c; Whale. $40;
Meatsfoet, SLID; Lard, $3.50: Linseed, $3.50:
Au,pS,S, Po:VV' SPciIi Tcuueu fZZ3.
POWDER-Per keg, $1l.25.
R1CE-9t91Oc q h.
SALT-Salina. u Dbl, 1913
SHOT-S3.50 q bag
SOAP-Family, &C per b.: Palm. &C; Ger
man, 7@Sc; CASTLE. 15ta20c.
SUGAR-N. O.. 1514G1Sc y To-; Refined, A, o2c
j, 21Hc, and c. e4S2419c: Loaf Crushed and Pow
TEAs-Biack, 9Oc@$1. 40; Green, e5cas1.7s
TOBACCO-Plug, 7IGS0c: Natural Leaf. SD
Ito: Fine Cut, 159$1; Smoking 15925c
WHITE LEAD-$l0(d12 per cwt
WoODENWARE-Per dOzen-Pails two hoons
So. three hoops, 1910; Tubs, 16 in, $1,000: j.
ln $3.50 20 in, $1,000; Churns, sl4.5o@leN
Half Bushels, $500
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
TN PROBATE COURT.-Sta,e
Minnesota, County of Rams

ii MINNESOTA County Of Ramsey
At a special term of the Probate Court, he'd ut
the city Of st. Paul. in and for the county Of Ramsey
on the 18th day OF April A. n. 1864: ''J'
In the matter of the estate Of Daniel Green. de.
ceased:
Upon reading and fling the petition Of Catherine
Green Rrsymg ior reasons therein set forth, that
Green, late Of the county Of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota. deceased, issue to her. the said Catho.
rine Green; It Is ordered that the "'''N o"'""'
THIRD DAY OF NAY. A n 1894
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, be and e hereby ass;s,raa 49,.
time Of the hearing Of said petition, al nv Office
Ia s2S az Others IN said estate are here
and show cause, any there be WIN letters of nd.
mi1lsraton upon said estate should not issue to
Aprh H. 1904 ap1S-w3w Judge of Probate
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-15
st. Paul Produce Market.

ST PAUL, Wednesday, April 10, 1891.
erday as follows:
BARLEY-$l@1O 5 q bushel.
BE.Ns-$l. IS u bnshcl
BEEF CATTiE-$S. 25(13 so q cwt
BUlTEe-14917c . ID. for irkip on.a..c for
best table
CoRN-$1@1 10 . bushel
Ee0s-2O(922c % dozen
HnEs, SC. Dry Flint l6al7c: Dry Sailed.
12h@1Sc; Green, T4@7Hc; Green Sailed, So
S4c. Calf Skins, Green, 1Oc; Sailed. liz. Sheep
Pelts, 2.0092.25.
LARD-1b@17Hc sn
MuTToN-5Ec y ID. live weight
OATs-10@7ac p bushel
OSIoNs-SlQa2 81 % bushel
PoEX-Dreesed $9Ga9 30 y cwt
POTATOEs-9Oc(9$1 q bushel.
PoULTRY-12hc y ID.
WHEAT-S5c y bushel