davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

lie Russian steamer Kuma, plying on the
caspian Sea, foundered, in a terrible gale.
Dec 5oth All on board-ofIicers. crew and
passengers were drowned.
Inc steamer had a million roubles IN treas
ure on board, which is a total loss
1t IS thought that the Republican Nation
Al Committee favor callingthe mex National
Convention in Philadelphia.
1t recent elections IN Fioridi to 6.l y...an-
oies IN the legislature the conservatives mais
many gains, and win PROBABLY have ma
jority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

\ rising young hnancier in Ohio was re-
emily engineer upon the State canal, and,
with u shrewdness which Boss Tweed might
be proud Of, took an appropriation of $4,000,
which the Legislature had placed IN his
hands to build lock with, and promptly
used $50 IN fixing up thc dilapidated old
enc, leaving only 8, 965 :or his services. It
WAS thought his talents shOnld have r wider
field, and he i not =. ngineer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03


Archbishop Manning, and an article upon
him by Justin Mccarthy. Other articles of
much interest are $ The Real Gulf Stream,
by DR.. l. l. Hayes Fifteen Years a
Sbakeress' (anonymous), . My Life on
the Plains, by General Custer Milan
and the Italian Lakes" BY NJ f. w 5,
and an interesting PAPER, full Ct information
on the Jews Of America the various schools
into which they are divided, their ndencles,
etc, by ". N. RosenbIate; Mrs. Edwards
" Ought We 30 visit Her. is concluded.
1t Is a superior number. Published by Shell
don x Co, 60 broadway, New York. Terms
$500 per year.
Coon WoRDs Tor December has the con
tinuation Of. The Sylyesters, and e The
High Mills, IL poem by Mcdonald, another
passage from Hawthorne's Italian Notebook
aud nearly dozen other essays, sketches,
and poems Published by Lippincott ~ Co.
Philadelphia, at $500 per year Single
copies are sold for > cents.
Our YoUSc FoLbs i5r January has tn
following table u contents. " \ Chance Tor
dim self Trowbridge The Little Dun
bars, Nora Perry; - The Great Sea Ser
pent. Miss Phelps =" Crusoe Life" Rev
tx. u Garter. Two Little B5gues, Mrs,
Diaz. Catching Santa Claus-Skaeins
Sketches-The Story Of the WISE Men OF
Gotham-Capjtal Things in Cur EFenlng
Lamp-The Letter B5y-and numerous
attractive pictures. T. i. 0ssood & CO
Boston. are she publishers, ani they have
made this issue truly . holiday number
C,oDEy's LADv's Bo5s ar January Was
the drst to reach il for 1872. The ola
familiar writers are again found in this
number .and are sufficient guarantee for tn
year Cooley always does what ne promises
FERNS s. 90 for one copy one year Address
L. a cooley. Philadelphia
THE Car1usrs'= uors far January sur
passes even i5=eif IN 7 ce9rj4i AMI other at
fractions. We only repeat Ueal Las been
said over aud over again hy she press, when
se say q. Ii Is enc Of the best ma5az.a Is
tor chiII-en III the world Tie Uous IL
published BY I 5 Arthur s S1n, Of Phila
ephia. at 81 p year Every child should
be made bet-er aoi h,Pplor by bein5 fur
uishe3 with tins .sJ-ls ml5sslne.
AsruuR's LADY is uovE MAaAli>- January
Mrs Hester a B-aelcg, the rising poet Of
II the dag. contributes t. TINS number
Zee ol her finest lyrss Between Two
Years" Mrs Horace Mann T,psr on the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

tL1Aiihs.--ll1tins the ps=- yea L-.s-t, -
+Ss-U-5l sheep, 1920 ve3ls. s5I.jnH swine tAF-
sold at this market, showing an increase oA- -
proceeding ear oi st30ut 11AJ cattle s4tt ---
lel,s.o SWINE and small decrease in f-. ..-
year. hogs have fallen OF nearly one hai i#
while sheep have been sold about lis last ear
ing the year thc market ST Cambridge tt-
abandoned ,tnG that at " atertaWD estt1.--'it.
plan Of selling by live weight has been aipf.-
the dealers IN Western cattle. aud we HaFy
through the excitement pec8-iuuef' los iia- .-.-
aucc of the foot aud mouth &iSel-- 81 'ft les
for time nearly suspended thC Jstje PEE t'---
Improvement IN the cattle trade lH-l-'.'-
week has been sustained
\ few poor Western steers have a-cn - 3
To So, live, and q few extra Northern OXEN p
10 Sic, dcc-~cl Other cattle 1t aautt i.-7t ".'
prices. L. l.. French \ son sold d p1ti r
fed 10y NJ. r. Morrison Nc~a " lttl -sat- \ =. Z
at home, Q sic per lp.. tirc~ si. "Nrt q :
SIX: > az . i-3t-; steers - ,{r--~ $50 it- ..-
each: slim cow SD A. 6. b,1"ai
oxen al g, L.. l-2c, ANA s. H. per li'-'
sheep sales a. lie, IS, 6 i-t-. e H. ana
lot of fat choice sheep . t-2r; 50 slim sl''+
s3.2J ser neal A. IT $50 100 n 500 e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

NLREy>E Ir--Iblry is some star in
" iuc-er county. Vermont On the sab-ge. o.
gold mining. occe~ionel, as the Bennington
FIRE. Press explains, as III, following CIR
cumstsuees
= An island has oee0 formed at one point
10 the bad O.. IS hue River. ov tle yearly
wash u mud brought down from fht bill,i,ies
for miles by the RAPID stream To Is ofabo1t
hitcCn acre-. and has ier wears b-eu cglri-
waited ami used as pasture. with good profit
10 It's owners Ii formed once part ot the
property ct lne late MyrTck CAV ISL,
summer man named >IJrv. an English
man hY birth ne We are Told. Wei informed
well educated In mining and ncHllurgv. aud
having had practical experience iu the Cali
lorna gold regions. got his eve on the island
sn0 avIng made what Investigations lie DE-
SIR d, leased IL oi the present owner for a
small sum, $50 Tor the first year, AMI Slol
year thereafter, With some privileges and
additions, as We are informed Before long
IL WAS no sed abroad that Mr. Stltrv was
hnding gold IN paying proportions GA the
island and he was not long without plenty
OF offers Tor rights 70 d. the owner OF the
land himself paying $500 Tor one Mr. Sal
try does not intend 70 dir himself, bat %
let out the whole territory in small tracts .
and probably as 5000 as sprin. comes
the island viii all be worked over The soil
Is black I'D, IN which grains Of gold OF
more or less hnenesS can be sen with the
eye. A quantity Of 20 d washed out bv Mr..
Saltry aud sent 10 New York for ASSAY gay,
the value OF tue ore at ! $50 u the ton. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

The Secretary II the Treasury Pcs suthor-
zci the Assistant Treasurer at New York,
u sell one million Of gold "a lie -se.n1 and
fourth Thursdays and 60 purchase Que mil
,ion of bonds on the first aud third Thursdays
40 January
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

There are ne material changes ln Re
n ntpeier. 80 or New YORK uarzets.
aud " e omit quotations. We shat. acn7'leF
give our market reports ina 3 7e.,'.t so1 ~
nope better iorm-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

tho arts OF peace will hardly look Upon such
an interference as likely, on the whole; to
increase the sum of human happiness, or en-
large the area of human freedom.
After the recess the subject will doubtless
come up in Congress; and it is not yet known
but Gen. Siekles' return 10 this country from
Spain may have eomo significance as an in
dication of change of policy in regard to
Cuba 1t will be well enough, however. for
the people to see how oaoY It il TO DRIFT into
a war with Cuba-undcr the prctext Of
sympathizing with a struggling people and
Cuban schemes aud resolutions and svmpa-
thizers will bear watching, as it sometimes
turns out that flibusters are in pursuit of
their own profit rather than the good Of their
own country or the people they propose to
aid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

William ). Holman, who represents tue
third Indiana district IN Congress, is prom
inent Democratic candidate for Governor Of
that State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03
I he IL \ { < : !
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

ssor-,e SEQ g--apbears-ss~ss ..-.se G-r.. -ae
f-rrsssH
At cAMBKIp0E ANp oKIea roN-
For me tCeek ending jan .. lS5
tl,eaet.t STOCK at Market
s4tJIe. Saees sho-- sV r'
5n.s wees I5ss $50
One year age l5,S s9lI
rKtcEs-
Beet ENtrs ~ a. - 49, nf-: t.a ~
a. 90, I'd quality s. ioto : yt so i-stf
Hf csyE- tCtRl WeIgar rf Hscr I-'
tresseo best. 4 choice ~tH-ts aais.
sO0 GO. pooresI &c. g. 0ptt e &c.
Working DAeI-SS2 10 2lu per psfr. ..t ..t-tf'
tusiF value q : Beet. Handy steers So le ~sa.
Alich Cow ~-St7to So; Etra goue- -. g. e
@ rvlt houtsS iveS a Jls = Ctgreef- tSfrnV 7'
~, S2u 10 $50.
SToREs-t earluSs - 10 So Ng esr
% three years OILS, SO0to oo-
zeal Calves To { = uer head
Siieep-f -Cs extra ~ tu .icFs. per
Sheep and Laub>-SO 90 10 a. 3D. per ..z-t-
Gar Hogs Re u1
SAotes Wholesale, to 0e, reiaii .-t t.-
Hide--Bri Es'ul. 90 . cts Country tuES. -
TslIcSy-6 TO O. Country lots 5tc7.c.
Set~-virh wool $50 10 - - each ee'. 1850
~ 10 81 81.
t'sif-SkiRs 10 -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

The annual meeting of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad, fer the choice of direc-
tore and the transaction Of other business,
was holden, pursuant to call, at the Court
House, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order by the Hon. Roderick
Richardson, President of the Board of Direc-
tors, and the call was read by Joel Foster,
Jr, Clerf
treasurer Egg uot being in the room at
shis moment, Judge Richardson proceeded
to give brief summary Of the operations on
she road and the doings of the directors for
She past twelve months. One year ago only
about two miles of the road had been graded,
and that at this end, leading out Of Mont
pelier village Since then the road has been
worked through TO MarshGeld When that
point was reached the force was divided, and
grading commenced on the Wells River end
There the road bed had been built up into
the :. Wilderness, As it was termed. The
force was now working from the centre at
Grotou both ways. There had been no
money sauanderedor unnecessarily expended.
Mistakes incident e all undertakings ha1
doubtless been made on this read, but they
were few and impugnod no directors homes
ty or judgment. The company had some
thing to show for every dollar expended
The directors aud company point with par
donable pride to the fact that thus far they
had been more successful and fortunate than
almost any new undertaking Of the kind
At this stagc Treasurer Page came IN
aud President Richardson called fer his re
port Mr.. Page Fretaced his formal report
by saying he had hardly known the Kind Of
report expected Of him, but he presumed the
company desired most Of gil 70 know Just
how their finances stood, and he would theT,-
fore give summary of financial operations
from the start, and the present financial cut
look Of the company. The summary Of Mr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Discovery of the BODY of Gr. Il. S.

The dead body of DR.. II. S. Balloon, of
this city, was found on Monday afternoon,
at & O'Clock, in an out-of-the-way place,
about half mile back in the woods, near
Ava Smiths farm, about two miles from
the city. Tie remains were brought to
the city, and an inquest held, the jury re-
turning 4 verdict of death from exposure.
The facts ELECTED at the inquest were as
follows: After hearty supper, on Friday
evening the 22d ult., Dr. Bal com retired to
bed, and probably. in a E. oF mental de-
ranger.ont, got up, carefully dressed HIM
self, as the night was very COLI, and was
seen, on Saturday morning, at 2 o'clock,
by watckman Dooling. Since that
time until the discovery of the body, as
above stated, he had not been seen or heard
Of DR.. Bacom was subject to temporary
fits Of insanity, and it is supposed that,
while under the influence Of cse Of these
SPELLS, he wandered of in the direction of
Ava Smiths place, from whence he was
frightened off by some dogs, Of whom he
had morbid terror, and, overcome BY the
cold, died, as above stated Every effort
was made by Mr.. Platt and others to
discover his whereabouts, both by offering
a reward and personal exertions. Funer-
al services were held at the residence Of
Nj. Platt, and DIR. BIS remains were in
tered in the cemetery on Tuesday last.
The deceased was native of Boston,
Mass, and came here from Chicago, in
1865, since which time he had practicel
his profession, with a success second to
none in the State, having talents Of vely
high order, and was admitted By his broth
er physicians, who were acquainted with
him, among whom may be mentioned Dr..
Wolcott, Of Milwaukee, and Dr.. S. c.
Blake, of Chicago, as one of the most
talented and skillful surgeons in the North
west At the time Of his death, DR.. Bal
com was in his fortieth year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11

IN TE-MANITOW0 COUNTY
] Court. In the matter OF the Estate Of Pat
rich Brazil. deceased On ordering and
fling the petition Of johanna Brazil, guarli.
an setting forth the amount Of PERSONAL es-
tate that has come to her hands for minor
heirs of said deceased. anil description Of
all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value IF
the respective portions thereof; and praying
that license be - her granted to sell lots 10,
IL & II. block 81, village o Two Rivers, and
it appearing by said petition, that there is
not sufficient personal estate IN the hands of
said guardian to maintain and educate her
said wards and that it is necessary in order
to pay the same. to sell the whole Of
sal real estate: il is therefore ordered that
all persons interestev in said estate appear
eth day Of May A u. 1872 at 10 o'clock IA.
IN b., nj the Office OF the County Judge in the
city Of N1nitowoc ia said county. then and
there TO show cause if any there be- why
license should not be granted to said Johanna
Brazil. guardian, to sell said real estate ac-
cortling to the prayer of said petition. And
it Is further ordered, that a copy Of his or''er
shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, in the Msnito-
voc PLOT, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Manitowor in said county,
and personally served on all persons inter-
ested III said estate, residing in said County,
1T least fourteen days before said day of
hearing By the Court
W ". WALDO, County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc, the Sth day of April
A. b. 1872. 37-4w*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
81. lanes, festival.

The festival given by the ladies of St.
James Church at the Windiate House, on
Thursday evening last, was pronounced by
all rartici pants to be one of the most pleas
ant they have ever given. About sixty
couple were present and the well filed
rooms gave ample evidence of the evening 5
enjoyment. The ladies dispensed ice cream
and cake with liberal hand, oyster tables
being also set for those who wished some
thing more substantial The ladies were
we'll pleased with the gross receipts which
were little over sevcnty-fve dollars We
IRE authorised by the committee to return
their heartfelt thanks for the liberal pat
ronage that was extended to them on this
occasion, as well a. heretofore for the same
purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Everybody goes there.
New Firm.

In another column, will be seen the al
verti-ement of new partnership under
the firm name Of platt, Gray, & Foster,
who Will continue the merchantile bust
Mr.. J. E. Platt, the senior member, we
need not introduce to our readers, as he
has been one Of oar most active, energetic
and successful business men, since 1917,
when he commenced trade within our
present city limits. His large real estate
interests, in this city and county, are
claiming so much Of his time, together with
a growing dislike TO merchandising, h2,
compelled him to turn his mercantile cares
over to younger aspirantS, thus giving him
more leisure and chance to overlook his
farming AM real estate matters, and, like
all middle-aged business men, be Ni,,hs it
rou'd be fun to. firm 1t. Mr. A. H. Gray,
a nephew of Mr.. Platt, came to this city
about sixteen years ago, and has been with
Mr.. Platt nearly all the intervening years:
knows all about the business, has pur-
chased good share of the goods South
and East for several years; is a straight
forward contentious business man, and
has the confidence Of the people of the en-
tire county, and is at present in New York
City, having left here on Monday last for
the purpose of purchasing large assorted
stock for the spring trade, to add to their
large and already VII filled store.
Mr.. Y. ". Foster, the junior member of
the firm, came to reside among US about
three years since from Jefferson, Wis
highly recommended, and has not disar-
pointed the expectations raised, in single
instance; has thorough business qunliica-
tions, and happy disposition. Has
kept the books, purchased goods, attended
to the shipping and sale by the cargo, and
has all the essential nerve and tact for a
successful and prosperous business man.
With Mr. Platt's experience and advice
and their energy and capabilities, we bespeak
for this firm prosperous future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
To Rydor's New Boot and Shoe Stol


Personal.
We shook hands with our friend and fell
low townsman. Q. II. Martin, yesterday,
who Left By boat for St. Louis. We are
very sorry to record the fact that he felt
the necessity of going to more southern
cline for a month or two in search of health
All classes of our citizens will join US with
their best wishes for his improved health
and speedy return.
j. X. Clawson, Of Ocanto, Gan old resi-
dent of this county,) at which place he has
resided for the past two years engaged in
the numbering business, was in this city on
Monday last, and says that they grow bet
ter pine in that regiou that in this county.
II. g. II. Reed, and Sup't Buch of the
A. & \. L. r. r., was in this city on Sat
urday and Sunday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
mr.. Charles L.. Ryder.

as will be seen by reference to his adj
yer.isement, has been so fortunate as to
secure the agency of the celebrated IIasel-
ton Piano, an instrument which for purity
and sweetness and durability Of tone, and
ease Of action, is pronounced by first
class musicians throughout the country as
unexcelled Parties contem, lating pur-
chasing should give Mr.. K. a call. You
will find he can secure you reasonable fig
urcs and good terms, and an instrument
Of which you may well be proud Of for years
TO come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Where -? " here A.? " here
The 4. 4 n. l.. RAILWAY.

Regular passenger trains are now run
ming on the above road, under the manage
ment Of Fred. Blood. Mr.. Blood who is
the first regularly appointed conductor on
this road, is the son of Col, Blood, of APP
ple.on, the Vice President of the road,
and, from what we h AVE heard of the gentle
man, we can assure the travelling public of
courteous treatment The trains leave here
every morning at TO- clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
10 Rydcr's New Boot and Shoe Store
Agricultural Warehouse.

E. 3. Treat, Esq, is erecting a building
on Buffalo street, between Eighth and
Ninth, 60x56 feet, to be used by E. Con
way for an agricultural warehouse. 1t is
expected to be completed by May LIST.
Thus one by one, are our merchants ex-
tending their business, and vacant lots are
beng rapidly filed up, new building, being
erected, both for stores and dwellings, and
the indications arc that Manitowoc is now
Is the nood-tile Of rrosnerity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
SrATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
y Manitownc. So Probate office, Maniio-
voc, March Is. 4. D.. 1872. In the mater
OF The proc: and probate of the last will and
testament Of cob Trossen deco sed late OF
the County OF Maniiowoo WHEREAS an in
strument in writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of Jacob TrosSen, de-
ceased late OF the County Of M1nltowoc, has
been f.e1 in thi, Office; and where IS appli-
cation has been made by Anna Francisco
Trossen. praying hat the same be proven
AID admitted TO probate according to the
laws Of this State: Therefore. il Is ordered
that said Application be heard before me at
he probate Office in the city of Manitowoc,
in said county, on the - dry of April. A D..
1872, at 10 o'oi.fk a, m. And it is further
ordered. that notice shall be given to all per-
sons interested in said will, of the time and
place OF said he'.Iing, by publication in the
Manitowoc PILoT. newspaper printed in
said city. for three successive weeks, once
each week, prior TO the Il le of such hearing.
Fy the court, W W. WALDO
3i-3S County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Why? Why ? Why ; Why ?
New CCed~.


The firm of John Schuette & Bro. have
just received a heavy stock of spring and
summer dress goods. In passing glance
over their establishment we noticed every
variety Of ladies dress goods, consisting of
gros grain and japanese silks, French
velours of very fine quality, poplins of
several grades, and of all shades, besides
an unusual large assortment of merinos,
alpaceas, ginghams, lawns, French and
American psrcales, also very large sssort-
ment of shawls, some of very superior
quality, not forgetting an extra quality of
earpetins and oil cloths. which all house
keepers Will be in search of about this
season of the year, Go and examine for
yourselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Where? Where? Where'
List of RIIPula.

The following patents were issued from
the L. S. Patent Office 70 citizens Of Wis
consin, for the week ending April 2, 1872.
Reported for The PILoT, by Alexander i
Mason, Solicitors of Patents, COS Seventh
street, Washington, D. c.:
Combined Latch and Lock for sliding
Doors-C. ". Chappell, WATERFOWL.
Hand Corn Plauter-A c. Kent, James
x-,ifn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Why ? Why I Why ! Why


Stages will leave the Windiate House, in
this city, every morning Sundays except
ED at 10 O'clock for Shebovgan, carry
ing express and passengers. Returning,
will leave Shebovgan Immediately upon the
arrival of the train from Fond du Lac.
Persons desiring to mako the round trip
10 one day can ba accommodated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Where. Where ? Where ?

DEAD Men TELL Ne TALES.-If they
did, anthemas against the depicting lancet,
the drastic purge, and the terrible salivants
of the materia medna, wonid arise from
every graveyard. The motto of modern
medical science is 'Preserre and Regulote,
not aestloy,' and no remedy of our day is
50 entirely in harmony with this philan-
thropic logic as DR.. WALKERS VEGETABLE
VINEGAR BITTERs. In this powerful, yet
harmless restorative, dyspepsia, bilious
complaints, and all diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an ir-
reslstlble cntidote. 35-4w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11

A pair of'martins made their first appear
arce in this city on Friday last the 9Th
inst, and took up their residence in little
house erected upon the roof Of the building
next east Ct the pl:oT Office. These feath-
cred CITIZENS do not generally make their
appearance until May, and their early adj
vent give promise Of an early spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11

Because he is constantly receiving his
new stock of spring aud summer goods,
keeps the largest assortment, the best
goods, and sells the cheapest, and his Gus
tom work dcfes competition both in style
sud .aalitr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-11
Milwaukee, Market.

MlLwAUKhE, April y. p m
FLoVR--Ciy spring extras were held at
SO IS $50; good to choice So l29a6 5 ;
choice country extras at SO on g 80; mediums
1t IS SIS c 90, and common extr.s al ) so.
20. Win; er grades were held at o.
$50
WHEAr--No I regular SiSQ; No 3
l-o2; No 8. .lS!.
CoRN-No = regular. 2SIc.
BARLFY-No fresh tSe
BuTTER-Cboice extra, 20 .22c; good to
choice. i6al9c; common. Sale.
IGGs--I3al7c.
PoTAEoEs--Go oi t. cloice 6(laT0c
pEas--Comm"n to choice, White, 70csl 10;
green, 9ocaI. marrogtst / leal 80 Per bn
ccLr -lga :