davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
KENT

At an annual communicating of St. Lnke's Lodge, No, 49 F. < M. held at' Masonic. Hall, ih Kept, ,son. Thursday eyens ing. Dec24th, the Following persons were elected officers of the Lodge for. the year ensuing, viz: Seth W. Hopsop, W. M., Perry. Hnffeut, S...W., .Samnel A. Skif, J. w., Jerome F. Gibbs. Treas, E.. M. How land. Sec; Garner Benson,S. D. Abiiah H. Beach, J. D.. Wm. GooaselLand Plil- lip Camp, Stewards, Jerome R. Leonard; Marshall, F. B. Gibbs, Tyler J. s. Cham berlin, who has been VIM. for the past six years, retires with the thanls~antl.f .fra- ternal good wishes of all the members. r DEAR EDITOR: The Debating Club that started here under such favorable auspices and swhichhasbgassaako extensively adver- tised in the leading Journals, is coming to grief, or near to muddle. It seems that tho President postponed the last meeting of the Club in consequences of a Christmas Tree shaking on the same evening at the Episcopal Church, without consulting with the Secretary of tho Club, and for that grave offence the Secretary is bound to have the President impeached for a high misde meanor. Has this county got to witresis another impeachment? If Sd, alas!
 The Episcopal Church in this place was most beautifully trimmed and ;llulni mated on Christmas Eve There were ap propriate services, with music by the Am, nia choir a+ga
 - According to vote taken by the members of tho Young Mems Debating Society, 1t was decided that the meeting on next Fri'lay evening slonll be public Therefore, we trust tie friends of the So- ciety will all be present., So ,ls ,to judge fol themselves, of the improvement we arc making. Question ;7--.' ;;7--.' Resolved. That Nature has done more for men than cir cumstancas :" as3'' f.l G.r ..,.i .f..
 Come one come aii," @'. H.. .1y2%
 To the Lecture Room Hall, t r- Dec. 29, 1868. tl ... '.' '. ..,........
 - The Episcopal Church of this place, was very tsstefuily and heavily trimn, d for Christmss. 5aThs follow ny persons took an 's:tiye parS in tn, m,tter: Rufus Fuller, Jerome Gibbs, Dey < B B,lt. W. Welch, who gave up their. whole time to th' cause. The ladies were very kind, and die all they could to assist tho gentlemen w. are very much oblisel toralt who contribu ted or lent q helping hanjJ a ,@H
 The seighing IS very fine here, and the young people seem to enjoy it, as the, are on tine go, q good share of tho time. I We. are glad to see that tfe Kent De batting Society is: not in any serious diff cnlty. ED. 591-bso Iaa. ooi3p'liaGpD3
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

stl Miscellaneous Items. faa l. TIaTfAa &IIaq0a -
 Paris ladies have discarded furs. zfalgar g
 The Pope is seyenty-eight years old. h
 The last week of leap-year, ladies. .i
 Indianapolis killed 5o. .g0o hogs. this year. ys'
 One English railway owns ], ,443 locomotives.
 ''Grand Duchess1 Schneider made s30,OOO last 'TE TEfATfRf { T% FFTT9FFEIE
 The wealthiest brewer of Dubuque, Iowa, is a woman. w faEsEaaohat, t t is claimed, will first grant woman suffrage. .-...,,,,,...,
 The Bible is now printed in over POD different fAagnagess A& G. E & -E&-0 rsN Mrs lBrinkerhef intends canyassing Iowa for female suffrage.
 All good principles must stagnate without men 'ai actiVny' .taAbsssY4 HaHaha V aaabt
 Illinois governors are paid only fifteen hundred dollars year, .x4els13y2 ,xF4E3hA 2d Y
 General Cole made his appearance in Elmira last week, quite sane. l19t5"s' 'a s tf +| z d@ NH~
 Sergeant Bates, the flag bearing pedestrian, is in New Orleans penniess.isd ZaG91nc9 a!ffT T
 The liabilities of Lathrop, Ludington & Go. are, stated at SC, ,000, 900. ya-s ts5yls rlss3eo4c, q Last Sunday A s218 children attended tho Bethel Sunday school, in Cincinnati. sra.Fr .o
 The telegraph, rates throughout Canada. have been reduced over one-haR. - Judge Norton of Texas is accompanied on cir- cult by guard of cavalry. '3 @ !. Gustavc Dore has twice proposed to Christina Nilsson and twice been rejecte i: ll Two NsM York pedestrzansa aressnoH trying ito walk 1ll hours without stopping.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

nfA- Tie snicide of the widow of Charles Dickens brother. in Chicago, is reported. The truth is that the real Mrs. ! Dickens is now living in England, the person who died in Chicago. was A woman who, eloped with Mn. Augustus Dickens and passed her! self off as his wife. e3atl 9is datAd isiS V
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
STATE ITEMS.

A $20O burglary in Danbury.
 NEW HAVEN talks of a $4OO, ,OOO park. BRrDGEpoRT wants fire alarm telegraph. A GIRL of 14 missing from Portland.
 STAMFORD is skating and velocipeding.
 THE Pequonnock Bank declares livi- dend of 4'per cent. 5za xsaEaSgI
 CLOTHES line thieves are busy in New A-oluon. }t e' aq 1p.s5sgss a-. rs'. | A BURGLAR shot d private watchman in Middetown, last week.
 A BRrDGEPoRr grocery was burned last week. ~.....,.,, ,.--....-.,-.+
 WATERBURY bss ''Modesty Club"- -lucus c non tuceatlo ?.3LY.- 'HiW
 WENDELL PHILLIPS lectured in Collins vile, Thursday evening. s,lou t.s
 A HORSE thief "goes up" two years from Southport.
 PrckpockaEErs LET'S continue to thrive at the New Hayen depot = ' c Et
 BOSTON. 1CoRBErr r'ceascd his 1abors in New London on Sunday. 2, ,eYg
 THE single ladies of Terryvile gave Q leap year party, few evenings since.
 MAYOR Barker of Meriden gives $l ,OOO to the State Industrial School for Girls.
 A BOY, skating, was drowned at Portland, Friday. tO9 ,CAalEd3Itl
 THE pews in the Episcopal Church, Westport, bring $1,0sS. fg s IT
 SENATOR Fessenden's brother is to reside Tn StamfordudY8II0D :, ralsaq
 EIGHT skaters dncked at New London, Friday, "and it wasn't 2 good day." &c.
 THE Shore-Line railroad makes O 8 per cent. semi-annual dividend. z, A SEAL was shot at, near New London, Saturday. '-':@'A' q THE New London Banks divide 61l, per cent. on an average, semi-annually.
 B. MONROE, of Waterbury, runs away from his wife and then warnse the public no' v Y Y 1irH rD' TAN o't 10 'tT0t}IJ ,sElIOTiW
 FoUR steam fire engines are being manu- Factured at Nangatuck for N. Y. Fire De- f,N {. h,lnege5H bah ssf
 AN old woman was burned to death in Jewett City, last week. [ Her clothes to ok ire from a steyeas4sgo
 A SUB coNRAcroR on the. Boston and Erie, west of Waterbury, is reported to hay de- ,amped with funds -,s-. i A BRIDGEPORT boy trie1 unsucc essfully 10 commit suicide inNc'S York; csau SC, tpov- srty. J 1a .ss" t@:3"hefs" .fF'29ss' BRENNAN, quack doctor and villain gene- ally, has been discharged from custody, he proof against him being insufficient.
 
 THE new opera house at Hartford, will 'e inaugurated about the secontl week in anuafy.Ts ssfaS bHnf sSg3s Hors 8 A sH11op-rIrrErRs has been caught in West faven.i She was married woman, hither- 9 considered respectable. isa
 NEw HAVEN rowdiess are are getting more han usually offensive. They disturb the- tires and church meetings. I A LADY was neatly killed in Norwich, on lnhalng gas from q defective fur sa53en rlY0o sIgF s5 szn saoSsa owr FIVE men in a carriage were run into by nto loaa d.s traln ssk ana sssyesrsy s injured at a5J 9rp' '3lIGltl 6aLs .HsA0 aos aAsnsl apfi Inn Enfield Hosiery Co., adrertises, for 20 girls to do c,aing and bond, ,fSnishiao.'' printers devil suggests the employment schools marmsp' T 5a Ho 2 q liHIs Isa THoMAs RsEP PHIrnrPs of Norwich, pre- anted his wife with black eve. on Christi las, and afterwards donated &I0 Co the itY.. .Tas4 M SINGLE hog in Farmipgton made 500 E. of pork From asingle COW in the ame lace, 5O lbs. of butter erasas in @No- enhbef' besides enoutl for fannily use.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

B3- The rise of real estate in Danbury has been immense. Two years ago. a fine lot on one of the handsomest streets could be bought for from $4OO to $S00 Now the price asked for the same is from $1, ,000 to $2, 900. An of land in the suburbs was sold, few days ago, for s1 300, which could have been bought three years ago for $40O. C0nr-
 (l1t. E =. ; e.
 Have railroads any thing to .doA wita
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

aaT The reduced whiskey tax yields more revenue than the old g, tax. Would not reduction of duties on imports have a similar effect on the revenue? gafaad i.an ,d
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

SaS We are indebted to Senator Ferry for valuable a'l documents; the trial of An drew Johnson, and the latest bound vol. of the Globe sG5 .As seQgas aog aeQ :
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

as-The winter style in bonnets is described as ssvery hideous." a ,,.l ,.,4..'.s,.,,.. f.4sf IF = This must strike any one has noticed the last Fall, Summer, and Spring styles as a mighty invidious and uncalled-for distinc- tion! f4os2 70 zsefg et3 9Tg.l ol,,ca
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

[, nA- The late Noah Pomeroy, Esq, of Meriden,
 in disposlng of his property by will provided that
 his daughter by his second wife (who,was an Irish Catholic employed as a domestic in his family
 previous to his marriage) should receive large
 share of his property, on condition that she was
 not g. Catholic on, reaching the age of twenty-five
 years. Ii, however, on reaching twenty live years
 the trustees named in his will should find his daughter to be a4Cathohc, then she is to receive
 only $500, and the balance is to go to the First < sUniYersahst church of Meriden.-Er.
 rdd Knowing nothing of the facts except
 what appears in ths foregoing itena, and ! with due deference to the old maxim, 't D. nsor7uis, &c., we. are, nevertheless. free to say that the late Noah Pomeroy has done a mighty mean thing. A man marrying a Catholic, should be willing to run his
 chance of having Catholic children. The ( best religious platforms are but the work Of men, after all. Is it christian to nail children to them? lss1 tls t +. By the way, it is strange but self-evi-
 dent fact, that the most unjust acts of ma 2 ny mems lives are the wills they leave be- hind them. There is certainly much in !, the hesecrecy with which the thing is done, that lessens the sense of responsibility.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

e@~Train has been meeting with 2 ro- ception in New York that just suited him. He thanks his supporters in the 9th N. Y. Congressional Dist. ,and hits Morrissy rath- CT neatly as follows;--. j.. 5isz5 5alt3 airs
 FARO an his hosts next time will be drowned in in the RED SEA OF TAnIMANY CORRUPTION. ftiy,
 4 He promises special Train, at Cooper Institute on the 9th prox. J; tad" :3i
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
na- Mr George Peabody has mode gifts

B4@ MT. GeoTge PeaDouy laS made RlftS of the following enormous amounts in gold: To the poor of London, II e,.sang vsl ,750, 900 Baltimore Institute s da 1 s'afH4 1000 GOO
 Whites, A 'g''A p = p.''a' '"4a' ''a 100000 For museum to preserve American rel- ,' " ~
 ies, Yale College T {HtrH1 fH} 3oif150,000 Fora similar museum in Harvard College, i15OOO0 For institute and education at Danvers, n 25OOO0 For free museum at salem, {s .{,-l, & 5O OaO To the State of Maryland, i' sfs1lt 25O,OOO Bishop McIlyain for Kenyon College, :; s4 25 900 Kane's Arctic Expedition, sg F3SI'5ne 10000 For Memorial Church" to his mother, 100000 To members of his family, ,sIge,..a ai. 100000
 Total. Sa# U ..'iit@'F e'l s7,7s5,Ooo
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

gsa. Gen. Grant is said to talkabout not turning out honest and competent office. holders. There aresach, undoubtedly, of President Johnson's appointment; but how many? tf ,i,.i ai 9fi;g,saa.t4d rs3ll i
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

41akS| aMissiJulia Beach has been decided bysballot to be the handsomest young wo- ID man, in Meriden. She gets an enormous album bssiles The 'tbest citizen" is vo. ted forthis week. When it comes to vo- ting for the ahan,lsomest man" Captain , Riggs will change his residence. temporari- iniysh Otherwise, tbat picture of him which ' vas kept so long before the public in the
 Recorder. wouldn't leave anybody else a
 ghost of chance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

sa Eugene Tisdale, formerly from New Britain and captain in the 18th Conn.,, has come to grief in New Orleans. 9I He was first violent Dsmocrat, them Johnson Collector and he is now charged withe hembez- zling $l75, 900 of public funds. dl ?19q i
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

sr The Democracy of this State hold their Convention in Hartford on the 27th of January. 51Aa 1 tloIj o3 feiw baA :,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
sar The Christmas church dressing is

ion e9r The Chrlstmas church dressing IS a . very pleasant thing, but it now and then costs dearly. s On Friday morning, St. John s Church, Waterbury, took fire and
 burned to the ground. It was one of the finest edifces in the State, costing origin. { ally $40, ,O00; but it cannot now be rebuilt for twieethat amount. Though the churcu ii itself was of stone. its tawer was of wood, and iaaIndsseveral houses adjoining were saved 3 with difficulty. Loss, $lOo 900; insurance,
 $3S,OOO. 1t will bea heavy blow for good
 old Dr, Clarke; but his parish will not
 feslthe loss so severely as weaker one
 might have done.s
 ' Our last weeks exchanges bring news of
 the destruction of two other churches. while
 being decorated for Christmas:
 Trinity Episcopal church at Lansingburgh was burned Wednesday morning, and the Reformed Dutch Church at Ghent, on the , \ Hudson ! river, was burned on Thursday 'Imnoorrning. Inor Viewing the manner in which the dChristnas dressing is often carried on, our wonder is, not that So many churches are burned, but that so many escape.
 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

aa44 NA. Bonner says there is not money enoneh in ai Map Street obuy Dexter.-Er. sn = io gNee extravagant Bonner. He al- aons most s equals F T. Barnum in the purchase 'as n.osorleties;; fast horses. College Presi- z sass, ,,sa Electors of Divinity, and the like;
 ees,s.. aeser ''1At he could buy up Connecticut
 .BBsrr,n,ass sos 'he hundred, with the other
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

n Sherman has a School District called
 q 1'bttulss That is probably where ,sey- mours 3S majority came from. n, s.ss(,3 ii
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

s@- The Privysos spucil, the lastcourt of appeals in ecclesiastical matters in England has decided against the Ritualists. Not only are the ''candles''T eextinguished,. but fsexcessive kneeling, nalso. iaTa Goil49 7.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

',,. a,tv - ,,a,; es talk of aboHahing the ..aron
 ls,. y M a'aancatiOn'' for voting i. Rhoaa @.p 1 aiand Excellent Now let ns = mode is- z | aciple going in Connecticnt@ = as ss' the prin- wa asnan'' 1uiiua Hotohkiss 2e. W uha 2,
 hold office now on . property qualiso..;n.' s Mno ,, and on 10 other. 9s..s.,4 a,.s. 1''''0n
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

s@~ The following presentation speech, made by an Irishnan on giving 2 watch to his, employer is a model! T 1Dacs sJ flla Q
 Be dad, boss, we thrust the watch will keep as good time for yies as yies have kept for uz this many year. TT I. efalIct ayn 4o rroi 3soal
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

0r Attention is called to the advertise- ment ofiJohn B. Isbell,. of Wolcottyiile, dealer in Pianos, Melodeons. Musical h. struments Sc, ee s.g1e., s.s,s ,,.e,'4
 :, MT. Iabell proposes togivea . concert # 'aaS place about the 18th of Jan. la 1s.asal E
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

Ii a5-I Lowell paper iinterprets .'pub. doc." to mean city physician. q.-Ifps aa|it 9alIf,.s l.. Because they are equally useless and
 equally expensive? fligoaa oa7' ssoa1 i9 l5i
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
NEW PRESTON

g An oyster supper was furnished at the Union Hallon Christmas night, the net proceeds of which are to be appropriated to painting the church, .erar s. 4seF@ IL
 On Monday evening, of last week, MT. Frank Brown lost a roll Of bank bills to the amount of SSO, which he had tempora- rily deposited in his vest pocket They bave not been found as yet. ho tf noy
 f Since our last communication Mir. Samuel Kinneyia dealer in the equine spe- cies has lost two horses, valued at not less than $l0O per head. Supposed cause--ex- cessiye feeding. While MT. Kinney may suffer severe pecunihry loss, the poor an- imals, thank heaven, are no longer exposed to the brutal treatment their kind are too often compelled to endure. zase4 edan -
 Rev. MT. Ray, of the Methodist de- nomination, gave the second of a series of temperance lectures at the Union Hall ll7last week, under the auspices of the Good Templars, nas sngcf Ind .37aa g,I ,3 o4-The s'Shepaug Valley R. R just now elicits more or less discussion in public places of resort. aoag s& ,4oa'asg 4;
 E
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

Hg- Christmas is growing moro and more popular in New England every year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

A Mir. Rice, of West Northfeld, Mass. has { patent for an improved device for preventing hens from scratching.% ' #8Lf II IIets5s 2at <
 Double-barrel. or breach .loaderp III
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
Resumption.


 The objections to Resumption arise from the fact that the Debtors in these United States are somewhat more numerous class than the Creditors. They imagine that it will be easier to pay 5000 in currency than 5000 in coin; hence, they wish to post pone Resumption, at least till their debts are paid. Inasmuch as the debtor class is Ikelyto continue much larger than the cred. itor, till the Millennium, or thereabouts, the tirne wifi probably not como soon, when everybSdy is ready Tor Resumption. Must the whole country. especially the laboring classes which are neither Debtor or Credit or to any large extent, add half to their yearly expense to accommodate men alrea. dy sufficiently accommodatel by Bank rupt act that discharges. them from all in debtedness. on remarkably easy terms?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
.haE .We arA sorry to lsarn tl,at the ne

fa BaF Weaare sorry to learn that the peo- pie,of Morris who failed to secure, on the first trial, what they desired-an appropri- ati0n in aid of Railroad which would pass through that town-feel obliged to abandon the project and proceed at once to take the preliminary steps to build the ? best possible common road, from the west iern portion of the town to the Naugatuck a Railroad. distant 10 or 12 miles.
 . While there is, perhaps, no doubt but they can succeed in such an enterprise, Ia public necessity in case they can. get no
 better line of coinmunication,) it is certain z that the interest Oh the cost of such a
 road and the cost of its annual repairing q would be more than the interest on the ]. proposed town subscription, even shonll
 the Railroad never earn dollar
 '.ae Again: With this common road built. and
 TO railroad, the people of tho town woull
 ibe3obiged still to submit to the excessive charges of the Naugatuck, and in addition haul their .freights over common road ; 10 or 12 miles, overcoming an elevation oi
 about 800 feet, and it would, at the same
 time, perfectly isolate the present busi mess centre ofythe town.
 II Wonld.it not be better to submit again
 to the people the question of Railway aid
 forit is well known that many opposed the 2 Road, who are now in favor of it, for the
 reason that they imperfectly understood
 the subject which they have since careful B ly investigated g d5 @1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

ggT The assessors list of Putnam is increased s118.OOO over last year.-Ec. l3d 1A E..@ b4# -s
 We notice many Such an increase, and
 not an instance of the contrary. Hard times? e ar 1o @4of ll.,1r 9rsg a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
LITCHFIELD.}

Chapter No. 16. RIA M held at Masonic
 Hall, Monday Dec, ssh s3lhl 1868, the follow ing officers were chosen for q the ensuing
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

a6s s The provision nof the U, s. Bank
 esaRt law allowing tho debtor paying les,
 than hfty per cent. q .complete discharge sw'i apply oalyto hppliaations madc before Jan. 1. ssEfass s hsssss g s's
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

ag Jared c. Brown of Bomers, having lost five sheep by foxes. poisoned one of the carcases with strychnine. and on the following morning, found found four foxes lying beside the dead sheep.-Eh'
 A dozen dogs lying about, would have been very natural an,l acceptable addi' ton to that landscape! 9e ,'ts4@ f@ .!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

tos Ea- Delaware paners ffh;nl ,,,a ,,,..
 's''ofy cs'e'o can do is to resign. ''--S p0'.a as''ce.y' No one else can adequately dsIudas represent the civilization of the Ian,1 <, ts Z p'laofy' the stocks. and the whipping no.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
NEW MILFORD,

'sa 'sn asss q NEW MnToRb Sa s'sals ssasas National Bank of this place has
 declafed . dividend from tlie earning of tha last of iiys isl per ss e oeas free, ,ot Government tax, payable alter January 10, 1869.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
fTHOMASToN..s

m mpi 6ssaa s,s.s.a ~ THOMASToN.a ,s [ sola.fE t
 The Taomastoni 0ornet Band are to have 2 new set of instruments to boo made ib,
 Isaac Fisk sl the celebrated instruments, ma ker of lWoroester, Mass Yhays will cost one thousand dollars.na tnsaihlorq as511
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
] 1M.ARBLEDALE..

4a2 oii5 HI.3 MAhDlAIi2hItG+ 1s<g0 s5sl.el ' a Two wild cats were killed here, last
 week, the largest one weighing i16 lbs. Several moro have been seen. aa1 TO 4 Y ,-t For the last two weeks, tobacco buy ,ers have been as thick as f leaves in Val llambrosa, and prices range from 20 to % cents few extra lots bringing oven more, ,s -4- Weehear of a man, few miles from
 here, who, becoming convinced of the sim
 fulness and immorality of the tobacco cul-
 ture, took about q, ton of the weed that
 was ready to box, and threw it in his barn. yard. It is not often that man will ad-
 here to principle. at so great 2 sacrifice, I 4a.--.sWe saw four year old Steer, last
 week, inIJ. Affords yard, that weighed that morning 2.406 lbs. It was bred by John Segur of Kent mountain, and was sold to Taylor and Hine of EWarran. for &9nAy9 aT8GpHIqg fisltl5 o1.I'f-5s~2 slsstlie q .agauDufa hE& aa1 ssj I.iI1 , r,,.2ts3ss sj.r- A large dog belonging to William p Wheaton, showing unmistakable symp-- tons.of hydfophobia, was killed near the Church, satrrday.s oa9 sH saa eeao.s ; ; E Since losing the B. H, and P R - =. aud the projected shepansg Valley Road, we began to fear we were to be left out. h the; But ve take renewed cour- age, upon hearing of the proposed survey 3f 2 road, to staftat some point contiguous, D Litchfield, and oonnect with the Dan-s ,ury Road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

1, -Atthe annual communication of St. Paul's Lodge, No. Il, E.. &.tA.e M held at Masonic Hall on Monday evening Dec. 2s,
 1868 the following officers were chosen for
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

sk -~n e j. ss ee
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-03

Rock ISLAND, April 3.
FLoUR-Spring Double Extra, in bbis. $l0,4 st
Wholesale, and Sl1,00 at retail. Sacks, $1,000 q.
Wholesale, and $le,60 at retail. Loose, 90, 80 q,
Wholesale, and $1,000 at retail.
WHEAr-Nn. l, $l,s5. No. 2, 1918 No 1,S5.
CoRN--6Sa70c
, OArs-50a55c for IS lbs. zs
RYE-l,25a1,35. r
BAaLEr-No. l. 2,Ooa2,a5. No. Also
BEANS, 00a5 90
SALF-3 o0a3,7 per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, barrels included, SO;
retail Toe.
HIGHwIyEs--$2,50.
ONIONS IS per bush. Onion sets 1925 per
bushsl. s
PorAr0Es-l,00
EGGs-I24e dol.
BUrrER-Gery ohoics lots, for retailing, will
bring 35 to 40c.
PouLrRr--Live chickens, 81, 50a3,00 per dos.
a LARD-14c per b.
Hoas-For five hogs 6a7c. Dressed 7aS, di-
viding on 200 lbs.
CArrLE-Live weight, common, 3,00a3, 30.
Prime shipping A, 5oa5, SO per hundred pounds
HIDEs-Green Country, 7c; green Cured, Sc
green calf, l0al24c; dry flint, l2al5c; dry salt
ed. l2&c.
Hay Prairie, $l0al2 per ton Timothy 1890
a$l600.
WooD-0ak s., 90 to 7,00 q cord.
CoAL-At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levec,
coal is sold at Is cents, the cost of delivering 70
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, a, i5aI6 cents.