davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
Pine Correspondence.
PINo, January 2, 1871

PINo, January 2, 1871.
M'. Edttor:--l believe you almost think
my letters are like Angels visits, ''few and
far between, but the dryness of the season
has effected cur brains, even as it has effect
ed the bosom of "mother earth, and dried
up the fountains of our thought. Everyone
is looking patiently and hoping and praying
and prophesying Our farmers and miners
are hoping against hope, as it looks now,
for the needed rain, but nil despcrundum
Has not the Holy Writ informed us that the
rain descendeth upon the just and unjust?
We can take either horn of the dilemma.
Some of our farmers have commenced plow-
ing, but gravcly shake their heads and fear
the harvesting. Our miners sit disconsolate-
ly before their cabin doors. like barn-vau
fowl on rainy day, with his feathers droop-
ing. Well, what is to be the issue, if the
crop is short Why prices will rise SO that
the husbandman will reap the same profit
not so with the miner-thc winter is his
harvest--once gone, Spring comes, when ex-
perience teaches him full well he cannot ex-
pect any water for his business, Our quar-
rymen still find steady employment.
We had some little stir and enjoyment
upon the holidays. Work was suspended,
because we had none) and all went in for
amusement. Tonight our young people are
to finish up with New Years Bali at Rock
lin. Speaking of Rocklin, one of our sub
urbs, there where engineers, firemen, con
ductors and brakesmen most do congregatc,
where there is a Round House, where trains
are made up, where the propellmg power is
doubled on every train arriving from the
city;-you should see how the, the resi-
dents of the aforesaid patronize us country
people, and complacently ask us "when we
are coming to town. BY the way, must
record an act of retributive justice that re-
Gently occurred there The Methodist meet
ing house was built upon our National basis
credit, and the Trustees finding they could
not pay even the interest upon the aforesaid
credit, turned it over to the Creditors, not
withstanding it had been dedicated to the
service of the Lord, these aforesaid Creditors
resolved to turn it into dance house. We'll,
there arose a strong wind and demolished
the edifce, thus verifying the old proverb
that ShoDnae proposes, mas ct le Dieu dis
poses, but you will think me wearisome,
therefore | will tell you of an emigraut, who
seeing our depot, "Pno, jumped out and
asked for piece of pie-beng told they had
none, "Why the devil don't You take in
your sign then, said he.
must say good bye, hoping YOU will rise
like ELEVATOR.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
NeW Advertisements.
Probate Notice.

In Probate Court, Placer County. In the mat
ter Of the Estate of ID. 4. WILSON, Deceased.
TT APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THE
L petition presented and filed by O. w. Wilson
Administrator Of the above named Estate, pray
necessary to sell the whole of the Real Estate to
pay the allowance to the family, the debts out
standing against the deceased, the debts,
penses and charges of Administration.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that all
persons interested i'll the said Estate appear be-
fore the sad Probate Court, on MONDAY, the
5th day of February A. d. 1871, at eleven o.
clock, 4. NJ, at the Court Room of said Court,
at Auburn. in said county, to show why
an order of sale should not be granted to said
administrators as prayed for; and that a copy of
this order be Published at least four successive
weeks in the PLACER HERALD, q newspaper
printed and published in said County.
D. w. SPEAR,
Probate Judge, Placer County.
January 6th 1871
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF PLACER.
/, Geo G.. Sewell, County Clerk Of Placer
County, State aforesaid, and ex-otficio Clerk of
the Probate Court, in and for said County and
State, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full, true and correct copy of an order duly made
and entered upon the minutes of said Probate
Court.
IL witness whereof I have hereunto set my
~ handa and affixed the Seal Of said Court,
SEAL this 9Th day of January, A. D. 1871.
\Z0O GEO. G.. SEWELL,
Probate Clerk.
BY JAS. W SMITH, Deputy.
Auburn, January Tth, lS71.-4w.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

The OLD GUARD. The closing number for
1870 of this, the best magazine published in
America, has been received at this Office.
The contents Of the present number are
Treasure Trove; Dogs; Tobe Hungary OF
Ireland; The Yellow LIZARD How did tie
Bank; Down among the dead men; The
Gipsies; Songs of the Dr,matsts; The Nc.
Doodle Club; Our" Book Table; Art ans
Science. ,:
The Oil Guard il Published n,oiailiy by
English q Co., No. 1872, Nassau street
New York city, at s. per annum. P4g.ic:
desiring good, safe and instructive reading
for themselves and families; should send fol
the Old Guard. lnclosea three dollar greer.
back and address as above and the work will
come.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
OficiaI Paper Of Placer County

THOMAS BoYcE. No. 80, Exchange Building,
on California street. San Francisco, is authorized
- solicit advertisements and subscriptions in that
city for the HERALD, and receipt for the same.
BEAN 4 BLACK. No. 410 Montgomery street,
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco, are
authorized to solicit advertisements and subscrip-
Gons, and receipt for the same.
HuDsoN Il MENEr are authorized sole Agents
in New York. All orders for publication unless
accompanied with the money, must come through
them to insure attention.
H. w. STARR of Lincoln, is authorized to act
- our Agent in that place.
p E. WEBER is authorized to act as our Agent
In Gold Run and vicinity.
JAMES MCCORMICK is our authorized agent on
The Forest Hill Divide to solicit subscriptions.
Advertisements, and make collections and receipt
for the same.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
EXPLAIN yourselves, gentlemen:

"The Colusa Marysville and Nevada Railroad
has been partially organized in Marysville, and
Sll4.0O OF stock subscribed. The proposition Is
to build road from Colusa to Nevada We are
curious to know how road, either terminus OF
which docs not contain population of over .,
900 people, expects to make money -Sac. he
porter
Make money! That is the easiest thing done
in the world The company, when its road is
built will buy newspaper or two, and make
money running newspapers. '-GrdSs '@ey
Union.
Railroads do sometimes run newspapers,
but they are "dang" poor ones.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
Mining & Notice.
MONTANA MINING COMPANY.

r COATED IN THE ILLINOISTOWN MI
1 4 ming District Placer county California: No
tice is hereby given, that at meeting OF tho
Trustees of said Compsny held on the md day
OF January, 1871, an assessment of fifty cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
ssid Company payable in gold coin Of the
United States the 2nd day of Febru-
ary 1871, to Jonathan Brown, Secretary Of said
Company, at said Company's Office IN said Him
oistown.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2nd day of February,
1871 will be advertised on that day delin
quent and unless payment shall be made before,
viii be sold on the 18th day Of February, 1871, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
cos,s for advertising and expenses OF sale.
JONATHAN BROWN,
Secretary Montana Mining Company.
Illnoistown. January Sd. 1871 jan AT
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
Notice to Creditors.

In The matter Of The Estate Of SILAS SWEET,
Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Executrix of the Estate OF 81
las Sweet deceased, to the Creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Executrx at the town OF
Roekn' her place Of residence, in the County
Of Placer.
RHODA A. SWEET.
Dated nj Rocklin Dec 21st. 1870, d21.tv,
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
MARRIED.

At Sidney, Ohio, on Thursday evening, Dec.
22d 1870. at the residence Of the bride parents,
by Rev. Il. McCauslin, Mr.. E. Il. WALKup, Edi-
tor of the Wdpohoaeta Cooud, to Miss AGGIF
Mc(ioNAGlE daughter Of the senior editor OF the
Sheby county Democrat.
Edward, my nephew, this is what we read in
our Ohio exchanges, and our nepotism induces
us to wish you and your fair bride long pros
porous aud happy life, Notwithstanding the
amount of newspaper business surrounding your
otherwise promising future
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Henry r. Mighels has
sold the Carson Appeal to Perkins & Street, and
the paper Will hereafter be called the Carson
Sthe Register. 1t will be Democratic in politics.
-Erchange.
Mr.. Street is an able editor, and Mr.. Per-
kns is State Printer elect of Nevada, and
we look for an able and sound Democratic
paper which the Democracy Of the whole
State should take pride in patronzing lib
arallv
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

The NURSERY Il his Is monthly maya
zine for youthful readers, adapted in type,
illustrations, composition and subjects tc
heir amusement and instruction. As an in
'tructor of children it is worth double the price
paid to the school teacher for the same ad-
vancement in youthful education. The work
is published at No. 36 Broomfeld street Bos-
ton, Mass, by John l.. Shorrey, at 81 sc
per year, or in clubs at three copies for 81
year; four opies for So; five copies for Sc
nine copies for SO; each additional copy fol
81 10: twenty copies for $50, always in ad
vance. Sample copies can be seen at thi.
office.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
FAMILY MARKETS.
[coRREcrEp FROM THE CITY DArLIEs. ]

Following are the retail Sacramento prices for
Family supplies:
CRACKED WHEAT-75c p &c bs.
CORNMEAL-S71ac p 25 lbs.
OATMEAL--$1 p 10 lbs
TEA-Japan 75cC1Sl 20 p D.
SUGAR-Crushed, 150J17c; Brown 1231ss
p b.
CHEESE -2O@25c p h.
COFFEE-Costa Rica, 24c; Java, 27(g30o y
D. Ground coffee-350 371ac p t.
CHOCOLATE-3711s( 11s(a4Oc q ID.
BUTTER-55@60c q -.
EGGS-Single dozen. 60c
PICKIES-Per !. gallon, Soc; Foreign, 500
62c
TLAyORING EXTRACTS-25c p bottle.
PRESERV RVEs-Ginger, 81 SO q jar; Jellies
and Jams, 50(Y75c r bottle; cans, cans 50Cl62c
OLIvES-Best Spanish, 50@75c "a jar.
OLIVE OIL-Best Table, 75c to 81 70 Per
bottle.
CANDLES 22925c q d.
SODA CRACKERS-1Oc to 12c p b.
biscuits pounds for 81.
OVERLAND BISCUIT-2Oc . b.
COAL OIL-55@75c p gallon; 81 5o0s =
Cured Neats~
HAM-20(923c p b.
BACON-2Oc = ID.
BEEF TONGUES-Fresh, soc each; Smoked,
81 each.
Fish.
SALMON-Fresh, 25c q b. Smoked, l5s.
SMELT-l5c z b
PERCH-12Xc p b.
Poultry.
CHICKENS-Sprins, 50cQS75c each; etewn,
15c each
TURKEYS--20@25c = n.
GREY GEESE-75c p pair.
QUAIL--S1 1892 90 p dozen,
Negeta bles.
SWEET POTATOES--1X y b,
POTATOES-293c q h,
ONIONS--3c p n.
Sundries.
DRIED FRUITS-Plums, 1s{&a5c p b;
Peaches, 1870 p n; Pears 121l5Lc q lbrAp-
pies, 5(asc z lb; Figs, 121.c p n.
HONEI-In Comb--Extra White Mountain,
25(G2Sc r b; Extra Yellow, 20ta 22c D b; COM
mon do, 16@lsc p b. Strained Honey. l2H0
15c p ID.
APpLEs-s1@sl so p box.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

The Nevada Legislature has organized
the Senate electing Republican officers by
three majority, and the House electing Dem
ocratic officers by four acknowledgements
majority OH joint ballot-one. Gov. Brad
ley will be inaugurated on Monday next and
the other new officers take charge of their
various positions on the same day.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

The Woodland Democrat wants to know who
can beat Benjamin Ely, of Buckeye, who has
raised five crops Of wheat from one plowing. SOW
ing and harrowing-average per annum thirty
bushels per acre-one hundred and fifty bushels
from land titled but once
We turn him over to Horace Greely who
can raise five crops Of turnips in succession
on the same ground at an average price Of
50 SO per turnip.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
Notice Of Application.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
~ WILL on the 10th day of JANUARY, 1871,
apply to he Register Of the State Land Office of
Cal for duplicate Certificate of Location, No.
t2l forthe south half of the southeast quarter OF
Section No SO, Township No. II North Range
No. East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
the original having beer lost
f. L. WHITNEY.
December 10Th 1S70-di7-4w.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

JOB OFF1cE. II. II. Fellows, our
old towny and typo, but now of the Neroda
State Journal, has been to Sacramento and
purchased job printing establishment and
material and shipped the same to Reno, where
it will b, run in connection with the Journal
Office. Success boys.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
INPORTAET DECISoN. - Tie Sn

IMpoRrAST DEcIsoN. - The Supemc
Court of the State has decided in the case f
of the People VS.. Brady, that Chinese testi-
mony, where white men are parties to The
action, is inadmissible in our State Courts.
This settles the question in all the lower
courts, and places the matter of evidence us,
where it was before the ratification of the l4il
Amendment. The opinion is an able and
correct one. If States have not the right to
fx the rules Of evidence and competency Of
testimony for the execution of her own Grim
nal and civil codes, what power do they pos
sess? The opinion is written by Judge Tenn
pie and concurred in by Justices Crockett
and Wallace, Justice Sprague being sick
and Rhodes dissenting. We venture the
opinion that Rhodes will never write out and
file his dissenting opinion.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
FARMERS AND GARDENERS, attention.

no YOU WANT TO BUY SEEDS AND
~ Plants that you may surely rely on Go
to SEWN VINCENT e co. the well-known
Seed Dealers COZ Sansome ST., between Wash
ington and jackson Streets, San Francisco, and
Brooklyn, Alameda County. Mr.. SEWN Vincent
is the only Seed Grower of California He
guarantees the superior quality of his seeds and
all those imported he tests with the greatest care
before selling RI sure he will sell YOU the best
and cheapest ocA9m
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

ANOTHER PIONEER GoNE.-Dr. Isaac =,
Rowel, of San Francisco, Pioneer and quite
celebrated in his profession and political cir
cles, died suddenly at his residence in that
city, on Wednesday last, of apoplexy or
congestion of the BRAN.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

The Warenton, (Mo. Banner advocates
the election of Judge A. S. Buckner, Of St.
Charles county, to the United States Senate
IN place Of Drake rssi gned
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

WHEN IT RA1Ss-The Marysville Stard
ard says: "The Nevada lottery will be
drawn on the first day after the next rain
s.orn
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
BORN.

AtGold Run, Dec. goth, the of wife j. ID. Wear
of a daughter.
At Antelope Rayine, Jan. 1st, the wife OF W,
P. Buzzel Of twin daughters.
A Happy New Years, friend Buzzel.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
w. .C.JCsjES, teI. ID.
IohySici;lu and Surgeon.
FOREST HILL, Placer County.

REFERENCES: :--Drs. Lane & Murphy, San
Francisco; Drs. Frey Thomas * Nelson, Sacra-
mento. jan7-7l my.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

NOR EVERY VARIETY OF CHOICE
l. GARDEN SEEDS, go to GWlNN'S Narie-
ty Store, Main street, Auburn. Fresh Popcorn
N the ear also on hand Seeds warranted fresh
and TRUE to LABEL j. r. GWlNN.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
DIED.

On Dec 3lst, 1870, at nine O'Clock, p. VI. at
the residence of her father, Pedro Salsado, his
beloved daughter ELvIRA. aged eight years, nine
months and tw,nty-throe days.
Al the County Hospital, Jan. lst, john BAG
Vt11or native Of France aged fiftv-five years.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
AN APPEAL 10 DESIORS

V7HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD THE
L misfortune to lose his entire store, building
md stock of merchandise, by fire, and after pay
ing my debts ont of the Insurance money, find
nothing left to start business again. This MS
fortune and emer yency compels me to ASK ALL
who are INDEBTED TO Me to come forward
and make
Payment EnlTncNintcly,
rs wish to rebuild and resume business at the
old stand without delay. II those who owe mo
do not pay, | cannot start again. My books
were also burned, but honest men will not take
advantage OF that misfortune, but should and
will even borrow money to pay me. DEBIOltS,
if you cannot pay all now, pay part and the re-
mainder at the earliest possible day, as | am in
need Of money. JOHN MCBRIDE.
Ratesnake Bar, January 9th, 1S7l.--tf
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
[ Ne. IS.
App.;CAT;CW FOR q PAEEnT
- TO I
Quartz Gold Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
y it may concern, That an application ha
Jcen made by BAPTIST STINGEE t. the Gov
rnmeut of tho United States, for a Patent t.
he following descr bed Gold Quartz min;
Claims, viz: known as the Shlpley Quart
Ledge, situated in the Ophir Mining d stric
the County OF Placer State Of California, be
ny bounded by Mcf'addon's quartz claim on IL.
South and by Tha,cher Ross n Co., on IL
North, and more particularly described ms fol
lows to.wt. On Surveyed land being in tn
Southwest quarter (S w. ~ Of North-wes
quarter On. W, ~ and Northwest quarter On.
w. ~ Of Southwest quarter q. W. - of Sec
ton 2 Township y, North Range East, Mt
D iblo base and Meridian, in the District of land
subject to sale at Sacramento, California, ana
,ontaining iYc acres; said claim being one thou
sand feet III length, with one hundred feet Oh
ach side of said We II or lode surface grount.
or the convenient worb ing thereof.
Said claim being still more particularly des-
erioed in diagram filed w.t,i said alpl cation.
All persons holding any adycrso claim thereto
ire hsreby required to present the same befor,
he Register and Receiverol the United States
Land Office, for Sacramento Land District al
sacramento, Californ n, within ninety days from
the date Of posting and publication hereof.
Dated Sacramento CITY, Sacramento County,
Cal, Dec. 10Th, 1870.
his
BAPTIST n STINGER.
mark
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
TREAS URER:
BANK Of THOS. FiNDLEY 4 CO.

SANN OF mus. t1NOIev q VVs
GRASS VALLEY,
With whom all moneys will be deposited All
disbursements will be made through said Bank.
In addition to the above Gifts the sum of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given to the
Town of GRASS VALLEY, for the extension Of
the Water Pipes; TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
to the SCHOOL FUND; TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS to the ORPHAN ASYLUM, ut Grass
Valley; and ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to
the FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Tickets can be had by applying at the Ofice Of
the Association Exchange Hotel Building, Main
street. Grass Valley.
TWENTY PER CENT COMMISSIONS will
be allowed to parties taking Fifty or more Tick
cts.
For guarantee that the PRIZES will be
FAIRLY DRAWN every citizen of Grass Valley
is hereby especially referred to.
All Orders should be addressed to
G. G. KING,
GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER.
Offce-Exchange Hotel Building, Main Street
Grass Valley.
JOHN WEBER, Secretary.
nv26-N
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07

The drawing will be under the management Of
C. CONWAY, President of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Town of Grass Valley; S. P. DOR
SEY. School Trustee; A. HOOPER, Chief En-
gineer of the Fire Department. and PATRICK
ENGLISH MARTIN FORD and DANIEL COL
LINS, in bchalfo Of the Orphan Asylum At Grass
Valley.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
ms
BAPTIST u ST1NGER

D.tI I IoI = u I-NNII1It'
mark.
AtteS AARON BELL.
Auburn, January 9TH. 1871, On.
The Placer herald., 1871-01-07
1918 PriSes Amounting to
$3.50 900.

Tho Gifts will be Awarded In y Precieissly
Similar manner as at the Concert given
in San Francisco in aid Of the Mer.
camille Library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

"a a'A t.a-e -. --. 'aa-1 .a 81 N..tf H. A's 800
IN WILLIAMS. ,-.-.---.-.....
$. L. 5flCu.EEs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Chittenden Co. Coed Templar's Union.
A meeting Of the Good Templars' Union oil
this county took place at Good Templars' Hall
in this city on Wednesday afternoon Eleven
lodges were represented by delegates varying IN
Numbers. The attendance was better than was
anticipated.
Reports from tie various lodges show them to
be IN an ordinarily prosperous condition. some
remarkably 50, while in all cheerful and hopeful
spirit prevails. The eleven. lodges report ll3O
members in good standing.
Besides transacting the usual business of the
meeting. various questions pertaining to the
good Of the order we're discussed By members of
the Union, snd by ". H. II. McAllister of the
Tsmpsrqnce -4duocate, and Rev. H. P. Cushing
Of East Burke, the secretary Of the Grand Lodge
Of Vermont The next meeting will be held
at Hinesburg on the third Wednesday in August.
In the evening, public meeting wss held at
the same place. The hall was crowded. The
choir Of Champlain Lodge furnished excellent
music, and Rev. H. P. Gushing, Hon. George
" Graniey, snd Dr. Jewe.t, delivered brief
addresses, which we're listened to with attention
and evident satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
BOSTON MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Nay ga.

WEDNESDAY Day -t-
FLOUR. Tho market has been quite dull for
Flour the past week hut prices have ROT varied ma
terially, though the tendency Is TO lower rates.
Tins saes nave boon SO s. 70 0 g. for western super
fine q 5N "a for common extras aud :. al -
Tor milwaukee, and Minnesota extras lut4utlue ia
v0rite bakers h-a4 as. IRE white Nueut- the sales
have been IL 20 s. fJr OhIo, Indiana sud Mich
i.an s. - s. % for Illinois and s. 5I So %
Ter ST. Louis, including lhti1e family brands, In
Rye Flour me sales have teen at 3 IS n s. % 3
bll Corn Meal has oeea 10 demand. with sales ai
g 70 "a . Dbl.
GRAIN. There has been fair demand f- Corn.
and we notice urme' fce.iue. The safes Of West
srn aud Southern yellow ha.t oecu az = u Be-, and
Western m.xet a. n SIC T. buslel. oats have
been 10 fair demsn and are lnn, with sslCs at d3 a
7.sc t. bush Tor Common and choice. ia Rye there
have been sma sales al 81 i- ~ ! sd busaei. as
10 quality. -he latter price for western. Shorts
have been selling az - q 500 ana finc feel auu
MIdGlinzs a. "a 5 q ton. Barley s dull and
prices ara uominaly 50 a. 3 I1 U bush as 70 quail
PROVISIONS. There has been dull feeling in
the Pork market, and prices remain without lm
pIoveuent. We quote prime at SO a o., Mess at
SIS 90 N g. AID clear and extra clear AZ - n g
81 Y BIOL. Bee ls quiet at 81 ~ i3 loI mess so a
u for extra mess, AMI % "a 81 ior family, 10 Lard
there have been ssies 1t II p lZ3c io- steam ana
kettle rendered, Snoksi Haus are selling at 1872
"a i5c q 70 ter Western and Boston.
PRODUCE. The rec pts OF new Butter have
been large, and prices continue TO decline. rrom
the West the quality Of she Butter coming forward
is better than usual AID the trade looks Tor eompar
atvcly low prices. We quote sales Of good and
choice new az - no ,I1c ana common and fair from
% 10 25s T. b. Old Butter is dull and almost IN
salable. Prime Cheese is ia fair demand, lut or
[ binary grades are duu. The sales have ranged
from n &c .Dr dai les andil n Ice for factory.
White beans remain without change. common
and good medium range from s. IS a z 81 and
extra Pea and yellow Eyes ut s. - "a 50 q bush.
Eggs have heeu ia demand at l6 "a I-c e dozen for
Western and Eastern. Potatoes ara selling 1t s. a
I % 2 bush.
WOOL. There has been a good demand for all
kinds OF Wool and the market continues TO sustain
l fall prices. The saIes of new California Spring
] have neel 10000 lbs at 81 "a Acc e h and small
lots OF "a and lambs have been taken at q 4 29s
q b. COm1ing Wool has been IN demand with
sales Of nav uuHashed Kentucky at i5c Is 0Jl lbs
choice dOnesu at COO and Canada at 50 a O. C e
! b Fleece AID pulled Wool command fIll prices
with large sales of the latter and the entire sales
1 Of ronostic have beea about .G110 5O lbs.