davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Our neighboring city, Alexandra, came near
having an accident similar TO the disress sing
occurrence detailed In yesterdays STAB, in
which . lIt.ls child was torn to pieces by loco
motive. In Alexandria on Thursday night .
train Of freight cars just grazed q street-car
which was full Of passengers, who were much
frightened, but who were sensible enough to
keep their seats. The bell of the engine was
not rung to warn the driver of the street-car of
the approach Of the train, nor was the whistle
blown. Mere words are Inadequate to properly
Characterize such criminal csrelessness, and
until engine-drivers, who fail TO take the plain
est necessary precautions, are held responsible
before the law. accidents are inevitable. The
drivers of street cars which cross the tracks
of steam lines should also be held re-
spOnslble to some extent, especially when
they see q train approaching at q short distance,
and notwithstanding attempt to cross the track
before it passes. The Columbia street-car cross
ing of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track at
ii street is an ugly point, and accidents are
liable TO occur unless great care is exercised by
the drivers. A few rods north of the crossing
the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad track makes a
gu lden curve, around which a train could dash
down upon a street car with scarcely moments
notice. II the railroad companies have no flag
men at such points, it would be well for street
car companies TO instruct their drivers TO come
TO a full stop before crossing. in order to ascer-
tain if a train is approaching. Unless some
precauIion of this kind is taken, terrible acct
cents are bound to occur from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Il McCAULEY BROS,
LIZ WOOD AND COAL DEALERS
faros-No. sls ~ street southwest, and No. I2Is
Ah street northwest.
Depot-l3a street wharf
choice and varied stock Of WOOD and coal,
kept constantly on hand, iys6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

nr-ly 9iI PENN. AVE tvcrnou Row.
S"I'HE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW for July,
- price Is cents, received and Tor sale IN
eTOCkMAN SON, Agents for District of 90
luneis, e2s 9th street northwest corner q Sub
ecriptions Received and the magazine delivered
Ais, all new Books, Perindicais, &C. ana fun a.
sortment OF Stationery, Pictures, Pictsre Frames,
ma ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
BOARDING.,

ROARD-Neat and pleasant ROOMS, with O,
- without board, can be had at No. 423 A. n street
opposite City Hall Square. Location delightful anc
cohNenlent 10 the street cars. jyS-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
MEDICAL. &c.

CONSULT DR.. BRUCE, No. sIl 18th street, be.
~ tween II and 1. specialist Of twenty five years
practlce. y3-lmr
MRS. II. J. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
and Test NJ edium, has located at 1913 New York
avenue. once hours-i0 a. m. to D. m. Engage
meDts can be made for evenings. jeii-5n
FEMALE DISEASES Of all kinds treated. De.
= scribe case ana enclose o.; advice and medi.
cine will be sent. Address Mrs. DR.. THOMPSON,
NO 90 North 18th street. Philadelphia. isnH -lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
COAL AND WOOD.

JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WOOD AND COAL
.WHARVES-Foot 18th and 18th streets
offlCkS-N. W. corner l1th and Water Sta g. w
Corner 10th snd streets 8. W.
lila 9Th street N. W.
Our facilities for receiving and delivering Coal and
Mood are unsurpassed by any business house 10 the
pslrct and We are prepared to furnish all kinds OF
fuel TO consumers or 10 the trade on the closest
margin. We especially invite parties who desire TO
purchase TO the best advantage 20 give us q trial
We guarantee 2240lbs. to the ton. Now ID the time
10 buy, as frelshts and ceal likely to adyance
Coal and Wood delivered from the vessel and
Wbarfes. jyl eo9ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
BOOKS, STATIONERY, DO.

ALL THE NEW BOOKS AS SOON AS PUB.
IlSukD.
VISITING sud WEDDING CARDS, ENGRAVED
AND PRINTED.
FlIB STATIONERY, PERIODICALS.
Everything arpertaining 10 the Book and sta
tiontry business.
WARREN CHoATE A. CO..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05
ACi4lC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM

San Francisco, January 4.
A tobacco firm here has adopted as
its trade mark q facsimile of the back
of national gold notes. Some one re-
ported extensive counterfeiting of the
notes, and there was considerable ex-
element about the matter, till n
detective discovered the facts of the
case.
1t is thought that no attempt will
he made to enforce the provisions of
the new code, commanding the clos
ing of all liquor saloons on Sunday.
Many of the saloon keepers are in
favor of closing, and they may under
take to have the law enforced.
At last accounts, Mrs. Fairs attor-
Ecy had lot succeeded in getting a
warrant for the arrest of the party
who has published an illustrated ac-
count of her last trial. lie is ac-
cused of libeling her and the jury.
STOCKTON, January 4.
Saloon keepers and others interested
i'm the Sunday law, are holding a
meeting tonight for the purpose of
taking action in regard to testing the
constitutionality of the law. Counsel
have been employed by the contest
ants. 1t is estimated that more liquor
has been sold to-day by measure than
at any other time in the history ofthe
town.
The wheat market is brisk adj
varced prices ranging from 81 10 to
So 10.
Los ANGELES, January 4.
All the storesand bar-rooms, includ-
ing hotel bars, are ordered closed to-
morrow by the City Marshal, under
the new Sunday law.
The first of, this seasons orange
crop is coming in; the crop promises
fair for a full average YIELD.
A ton of rich silver ore from New
Ava, Watts Mining District, was
received here for San Francisco.
A novel case came up before JUS
tice Traiiord Yesterday; the parties
are resident at Los Nietos. A man
named Thiselthwaite Henry
Minson of forcing him, at the pistols
mouth, to sign dn order on II OF our
city banks, on Christmas day. The
latter vas sent to Jail to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury.
YREKA, January 4.
Skeen and two others arrived from
Fairchild's camp this evening and re-
port the military lying quietly in
camp, awaiting the arrival of howit-
zers from Vancouver. Capt. Jacks
band continue to steal large mum
l,ers of cattle, principally from citi-
zens. Ball Bros. think their entire
band of horses is captured, as mono
are to be seen where they usually ran
in the neighborhood of Capt. Jacks
camp. y fight is expected about the
10th inst.
VALLEJO, January 4.
Thomas J.. Johnston, formerly
County Recorder of this county, was
found dead in his chair; his death, it
is believed, was caused by heart dis
cas- e..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January 4.
Randolph Stewart, ninth Earl OF
Galloway, died yesterday, aged sew
enty-twO years.
Dispatches from Queenstown, Biz
mingham, and Southampton, report
that a tempest OF unprecedented vio-
lence ragged all last night. The storm
was accompanied by terrific thunder
and lightning. and caused great
alarm to the inhabitants. This morn
ing the wind is blowing a gale, and
sleet and snow are falling.
The Standard says the annexation OF
the Sandwich ISLANDS to the United
States would be no menace to Eng
land but Australia urges, as a means
of restoring the equilibrium in the
event of such a transfer, the anneXa-
ton of the Fiji Islands to Australia.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, January 4.
The Emperor has conferred the Or
der of the Black Eagle upon Bis
marck.
AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, January 4.
Additional cases of kidnapping tof
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05
INTELLIGENCE
Our Public School.

The families of our citizens are noti-
that the public school will recon-
nee to morrow, and they are urged
promote a full attendance of their
ldren on that day, especially of
bse who will enter for the first
he. The school is under excellent
lion and discipline. Mr.. Kaye has
we'd himself equal to the task inn
ed on him as principal /; and the
learned reputation of Mrs. b. Il.
bwn as a teacher is sufficient guar
ZEE for the educational improve
mt of all pupils under her charge.
ring the short time the school has
N in operation the progress has
rapid; the examination showing
hir proportion of firSt-rate scholars
he second and third grades, and
department equal to that of any
lool on the coast. The Truste s
Ee abundant means on hand to
et all the expenses for a wear to
he. There is no excuse for the
tents who willnota avail themselves
the benefits of an education for
)ir children, when it is placed
hin their reach. Lack of regular
endance in the public schools is so
lat an evil, that our Legislators are
iously considering the question, in
Fry State in the Union. whether it
uld not be we'll to adopt the Prus-
nsystem of compelling attendance
public instruction by law. The
BE number of children of the re-
red age, in this State, who attend
school whatever, upwards O ffOur-
n hundred,) causes alarm to the
Pnds of education, morals, and
pd order, and remedy will soon
sought for such q state of things
the wisdom Of the law-making
ver.
HE CAsINo.-It will be seen from a
ice in our advertising columns
morning that Frank Wittenberg
Joseph Mendes have entered into
fopartnership with Mr.. Wolford,
the parpoSe of carving on the
pom business in the Casino, which
been retitted and refurnished
pnghout, and the bar has also been
wy stocked with wines, liquors
cigars. Frank is always busy,
ne makes business whenever and
efever he starts ill.,"
. X. +. DIMocK, Of the Ice Skating
lK' informs us that skating will
e place at the rink whenever notice
wen by the raising of the American
IN IL daytime, and of a red light
ne evening. on the shaft at the top
tne building. from 7 till 10 o'clock.
eae IS not a doubt that this skating
Dig thing on ice"
RANKS SALOON, Notwithstanding
extension of business in the CAST
vii be kept in running order as
~, according to the advertisement
pef New To-day"
0Ss OF TEMPERANcE.-A meeting has
called of Perseverance Division.
!, Ior Tuesday evening, January
sNn DAYS hence) at the house of
= Daily, Spring street.
iA''.G g. BoHEN informs us that he
e"aS 10 start a dancing school on
anay next at Skating Rink Hall.
acuiars will be given in our next
lutf SHERFF.-We understand
horace Richmond has been ap-
at "s Deputy Speriff for this por-
VI the county of Lander.
ANS hILL.-Work has been sus-
fbe Tor the present on the mines
" ADAMS Hill Consolidated Com
AND FURNITURE for sale by
Hing at Wells, Fargo / Co.'S
jal-St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

lA''.G COHEN informs us that he
e'as to start a dancing school on
tf;uay next at Skating Rink Hall.
no a'u'ars will be given in our next
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.
gY WOODRUFF d ENNOR'S LINE:
4 Bel,rade Jas Middleman
HI A Ghcen
Departures.
ny WooDRUFFA ENNoK's LIHE,
b Davis Mrs Peters
Lrmitage Mr. Cahan
Norris II Awkward
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

EUREKA MARKET REMovED.-Charley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
his place of business will be at his old
stand on North Main street, immediate
ly opposite the Silver Brick, where he
will be happy to serve friends n wish
them n Happy New Year. Charley
slaughters his own stock now, and guar
antecs satisfaction to his customers, as
he Is better prepared to furnish every
thing they may desire, and cheaper than
ever before. The business will hereafter
he conducted under the firm name OF
Coll & Money. d3l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

C-rUrf SHERIFF.-We understand
horace Richmond has been ap-
t "s Deputy Sperif for this por-
vi the county of Lander.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

hILL.-Work has been sus-
IN ,nr the present on the mines
hv Auam Hill Consolidated Com
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

X. +. DIMocE, of the Ice Skating
pS' informs us that skating will
g place at the rink whenever notice
{lven by the raising of the American
IN The daytime, and of a red light
kne evening. on the shaft at the top
tne building. from 7 till 10 o'clock.
ere IS not a doubt that this skating
a Dig thing on ice."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

(OSs OF IEMPERANcE.-A meeting has
called of Perseverance Division,
], Tor Tuesday evening. January
sTn 4ays hence) at the house of
y baily, Spring street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

.Polynesian natives by wholesale
have come to light. The guilty par
ties will be severely dealt with ; the
authorities are determined to break
up the infamous practice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

49, AND FURNITURE for sale by
80 King. at Wells. Fargo h Co.'S
jal-St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part OF the town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines, pictorials,
Sceh.ics, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. DIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05
y d:urcka Sentinel.
c,v,,. services To-Day.

. g, lanes Church, Rev. Samuel p.
h. Rotor, services will be held In the
- t II O'Clock, and in the evening
'n,elock. Sunday School will COM
nee Mt ~ O'Clock r. NJ.
IT, ~ will be services in the church
Wsdnpsdlv evening at Z O'Clock.
l. rs ALL FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

RANKS SALOON, Notwithstanding
eAtenslon of business in the CAST
VIII be kept in running order as
%., according to the advertisement
nef New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-05

REDWOOD n PINE FINISHED LUM
BER, of all kinds also Oregon pine wag-
on lumber, all lengths and sizes, ut NJ.
Il. Barilett's California Lumber Yard, on
South BuCl street. d3ltf
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31
THE HUMoRs OF THE sIoNs.

What gullible set of people we
must be, if we may Judge by the ex-
ceeding slenderness of the devices
used for our entrapping at ever street
corner Take the soda.water signs,
for instance. Now and then we see
one which contents itself with the
bare announcement, Soda w ater.
On the next corner one reads sCoid
Soda Water.' Another has it 'Ice.
cold Soda later; another The
Coolest Soda-W ater in the city.
We saw one the other day which
read Arctic Soda, w Water; another
Zero Soda Water ; and still another
which shamelessly asserted that
sWe draw our Soda Water at q tenn.
perature below Zero Now and then
the vender of this effervescent drink
allows his sense of humor to effer-
vesce also. and so we are confronted
by sign which reads Contracts
taken to cool you off for five cents.
One man, who's shop we pass every
day, has devised new name for his
tipple, calling it 'Hyperborean Soda
Water OF course we all know very
well that there is really no rercepti-
BILE difference in the temperature of
the water drawn from those different
founts, and we know, too, that the
man who says he draws his sat tenn
perature below zero does nothing of
the kind. And yet these signs must
have some effect in attracting Gus.
toners, or the dealers, who certainly
know their business, would not rack
their brains or spend their money in
getting them up.
The fact is that people are very
easily deceived, and dealers in other
things besides soda water make pro.
fit of their knowledge of the fact.
sThe cheapest store in town. is a
common announcement and the
very fact that it pays to paint up
such statement is proof positive
that there are people who unhesitat.
ingly accept it as true, knowing all
the while that many another dealer
stands ready to assert the same
thing with regard to his own estab.
lishment. Selling off below cost
has come to be an exceedingly old
story, but it makes its victims by the
score even yet.-Erchange.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31
(From The Western Rural.l
PREVENTION OF CATTLE DISEASES,

From all parts of the country come
reports of cattle dying, sometimes in
great numbers, of strange diseases |;
or, rather of diseases the nature Of
which cannot be determined by such
means as are Available and in New
Jersey that fatal disease pleuro.pn
monia has been raging unchecked
tor considerable time. A word of
advice to farmers and stock owners
will be opportune aud may be the
means of saving some valuable herds
from destruction. g 9 li BLK
rs On the first appearance of sny dis.
ease, the affected animals should ~
once be isolated from the remainda,
OF the herd and such precautionary
means adopted as will prevent The
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

eased animal id then served with no.
tice requiring him to keep the dis
eased animal separate, and the farm
is visited weekly by the Inspector
who reports ON the number of cattle
on the farm, the number affected,
etc., to the loc al authority, who in
turn send q report of all the cases in
their county to the central authority
who publish and circulate weekly
report of the state of the disease
throughout the country. The local
authorities hav We the power to order
any diseased animals slaughtered on
compensating the owners Of them.
Foreign cattle are only allowed to
be landed at certain ports and there
they are uarantined for set period
before they are dispersed through
the country. Since the act has been
in operation, several cattle affected
with rinderpest have been landed,
but the disease has not oyerleaped
the sanitary Gordon and has been
promptly stamped out.
vi CouIso puCu striHSeut law 8b
the one described above, though
well suited to compact country like
England, would be simply impracti-
cable here yet some organization is
needed if only to prevent the impor-
tation of contagious diseases and
existing laws ought to be more gen.
orally enforced, for if the fatal rim
derpest were once to, obtain foot
ing in our country and be dissemin-
ated the consequences would be ter.
rible. As 1t is, the losses from pleuro-
| pneumonia are very heavy, to
say nothing of other equally eontagi-
ous diseases. But as legislstion
stringent enough to stamp out these
| diseases is out of the question, farm.
ers must rely on their individual
i efforts. 81 s Is .Yr1u3sa ssrs1
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31
LOST IN THE DARK.
BY HOWARD GLYNDoN.

Come back come back for the light went out
When your eyes looked away from my own
Grieyed and weary, wander about
In the cold and the dark, alonei
Trying to find my way to your side
Come, darling, aud take my hand
Once drew it away in my pride
From the tenderest one In the land !!
Come back come back with the Springs swee
prime
With the birds from over the seal
For turn my face from the golden time,
And my ear from its minstrelsy
For my passionate soul cries out for the day
When your heart fell away from mine
Cries out for the cup that pushed away,
Spilling it's costly wine.
Come and your kiss shall kindle again
The passion b, DOM of my cheek!
Come and read in my eyes the pain
That my lips are too proud TO speak
Come for lie in the cold without,
Stabbed with agony wild,
ALI for yoa-and my heart cries out
Like poor little motherless child
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

satchel.
"This bag was," she paused for
moment, it was not easy to speak
that name then and there, and she
went on hastily, sit was made of a
piece of one of grandmother Mason's
gowns. l should know it in
Guinea"
Mrs. Blunkett gave a grim smile
of acknowledgment.
"The rascal won't make much by
this caper, / tell you, if he will lie
about pint Of beans, he will lie about
bigger matters, and / know two men
in this very house, that won't vote
for a liar no how"
Mrs. Mason nodded her appro-
val.
"If the man had had a grain of
common sense, he would have bes-
towed his wonderful beans upon
somebody further of. He might
have known he would be found out
here. l wouldn't give any more for
his wit than I would for his honesty,
alter THIS.
That evening as they rode home
together, in the cool, purple twl.
light, John Mason remarked to his
wife, with touch of regret in his
tones:
81 heard Watson say something
about Colonel Absalom tonight that
/ didn't like. The bar.room was
pretty full, and men talking about
the election, and Blunkett said colo.
mel was sound on the temperance
question, without doubt. Just then
Isaw Watson wink at man he was
pouring out glass of whiskey for,
while he said in a tone he didn't
mean for the rest to hear, 81 guess
the colonel won't be very hard on
the people he patronizes 90 well
himself. I sold him bottle of my
best old Bourbon not three hours
ago, for . travelling companion as hs
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

A new sect is springing up in Bos-
ton, called the You and Itagisps,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
Cincinnati Markets.
memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, Sept. a. Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn meal, demand active aud
prices advanced, at $2.606270. Corn
scarce and firm; 60c in store. Oats market
bare. hay ssles of Southern prairie at
S12 so; Illinois SIS. Bran dull and prices
nominal. Bacon dull and prices have de-
clined, 946l0a611c. Mess pork and Lard
dull but unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03

retail; Eastern, $1.6O6l IS wholesale, and
S1.75 retail; Western $l.85 retail; whole
sale s1.C061.70.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 30.-BACoN-Clear
sides 121c; clear rib 12012Rc; shoulders l0a
610ic; sc. hams, canyassed 166169i; dry
sailed bellies 10a011c; long clear lOac;
clear rib 10s611c; shoulders 9t69ac. Ten
nessee meats scarce and in demand; well cut
and bright clear sides 123e; shoulders
10ac; hams 12a015c. .BUTTER-Goshen
35637c; country and Tennessee scarce at
25G30c 81 fb .....COw FEED-Wheat
bran $500 81 toa; stock meal 90695c
...... COUNTRY PRODUCE-Eggs 20G125c;
chickens-hens 40645c; frying size 25030
......FLOUR-City Mills-StovslPs Ex-
celsior Mill-Little Beauty, $3.50; Extra,
$500; Golden Sheaf 50 25; Pride Of Au-
gusta, Sill. 75;Augusta Mill, Gilt Edge $1O.75;
A No. 1, 50 IS; Extra, $3.50; Tip Top,
$500; o. K. Superfine, $7.75. Granite
Mill-Pilot, $S.25; Sunbeam 1915; Xxx
SO Is; Fancy Family Sl1.00. Empire
Mills-Imperisl xxx, $11.00; Lily
White xxx, 5000; Brilliant Xxx $500;
Hot Cakes Y, S. so; Rock Mills, super6ne,
$500 Country and Western fOur-super-
fUe, S6d7; extra S7.756S- rs; family $3.50
az; extra family S9.500 l0;fancy family $40
1850. 49,. GRAIN -Wheat-Inarket firm;
choice white, 81 SOI1.84; amber, $1.75
al so; red ST 506l.7O. Corn-White IS
69Oc; mixed and yellow, S06S5c. Oats
mixed. 6O662c. Rye 81 so. Barley 81 30
90 bushel. 49,. CORN MEAL-City bolted,
SIO-; country, 95c6SlO0 per bushel......
.LARD-Tierces and bb.s., 1096llc; In
cans and kegs, l20123c.......HAY-
Choice Timothy, Sl.656l.75; Western
mixed, S1.5061 Is; country nonliusl.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 30-BUTTER-
Goshen, az ID, 3O635c; Western, 22ad30c
.BACON-S. c. hams, per tb, 1870
lie; do. plain hams, DC; clear sides
12c; clear ribbed IL 6l2c: shoulders l04G
105c. Bulk shoulders, % ID, dc; clear
rib d c..... CORN-Western per bush
eI, S5G9Oc. .FLOUR-Sack, per sack,
S4O0d5OO; fine, per barrel, S.2567.75;
superfne, per barrel, $7.7568.25; extras,
per barrel, sS.5069.5O; fancy extras, per
barrel, S10611. 49,. .HAY-Per 100 lbs,
S1.5O6L.75. ...LARD-In kegs, per ID,
I2c; in tierces 1046l0ac.. MEAL
IS. ...OATs-Per bushel, $500.