davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03

OF the great marble building on whose first floor
the great bank was situated
IL chanced to be dull interval of business
Just then, and the cashier looked up with a
yawn.
81 say, Bill Jamos." said he to the Youngest
clerk, 81 haze an idea that few Strawberries
wouldn't go badly. Call in the woman -
Billy, nothing 10Th, slipped Off his stool with a
pen behind each ear, and scampered out into the
hall
So oMily sold another q ls,s
As she was 6 wing change for the cashiers dol
lar bill, the pres dent himself came in, bustlng
and blisk as usual
'Eh? Wnat2 How p Barked out Mr.. Rad
clihe Gates. Strawberries Well, don't care
il l take few myself. Here, young woman
how do you sell them ?"
Milly pushed back her sun bonnet and execu-
ted sweeping courtesey.
Twenty five cents quart, sir, if you please" Z"
purred she, with much humiliation.
"Alrs Gates y he ejaculated.
"The same, sir, said Millicent.
"Alay venture to inqpse-"
!" Oh, yes y said Milly. 'You may inquire rs
much az YOU pleaAe. needed little money,
and em earning it. See how much l have al
ready" and sac trlumphanty displayed her roll
OF crumpled stamps. "rhe Strawberries wore
all my own, sent TO me this morning by old Mr..
Peabody, and I'm selling them to get an income
OF my owp."
" You, ma am, you selling strawberries through
the streeSs2
Milly made a second courtesy.
" Extreme necessities justify extreme meas
ures, Mr. Gates" said she saucily. az earned
my own living before l saw you, and I can
again"
Mr.. Radcliffe Gates looked uneasily around at
the crowd Of gaping clerks.
"James," spid he, "call me a hack. My dear
let me take you home"
"Not until have sold the rest of my straw.
berries" sauclly etoi Jed the young wife.
"rll take 'em-at any price '" impatiently OK.
claimed the banker.
"Cash DOWN."
"Yes anything, everything-only come oui
of this crowd"
So Mr.. and NJ rs. Gates went home and that
| evening the banker agreed to make his wife 0
regular allowance of 30 much week, to be paid
down every Monday morning at the breakfast
| table.
"But wen have no more selling strawberries,
said Mr.. Gates, nervously.
ITO be sure not" sid Milly. "All 1 wanted
was little money of my own"
And Mr.. Radcliffe Gates respected his wife al
the mora because she had conquered him in
fair battle-Heen Forrest Grdues.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
HECOvERED.

Forth issuing from my long-kept cottage door,
Released from recent agonizlng pam;
How tlrobs my heart 20 tread these tracks once
more,
And brea.he the untainted air Of heaven again
1 mind me how the die was all but cast,
How like the unseen weapon was TO fall,
And the sad weeks OF sickness overpast
Bs crowned with death, the issue of II all.
And asI think c: tnis feel a growth
OF graz tude my heart and bosom sw 4,
A sweet enlargement of the breas that shew'th
More tnau the tongue may speak or words could
tell;
the which God takes as thanS-oiferlng,
From one who knows the notes, but cannot sing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUB EBA
are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED

ARE You so LANGuID that any eXerton requires
more of an effort than you feel capable OF making?
THIN TRY JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and IN
yigorator which acts so benehclaly ON the secretlve
organs as 10 impart vlgor to all the vital forces.
il is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time, only TO let the sufferer iall to lower
depth OF misery, but 1t is vegetable tonic acting
directly on The liver and spleen
IL Regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as TO
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation is not violent but is characterized by
great genteness; the patient experiences no sudden
change no marked results, but gradually his trou-
bes
"Fold their tents. like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
This ia no new and untred discovery, but has been
long use with wonderful remedial results, and Ii
pronounced by the highest medical authorities 'tne
most powerful tonic and Alternative known" "
ASK your druggist for 1t.
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY co;
sep2l4w fmlauelphia fa'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
ONE DEED OF GOOD.

III might do one deed Of good,
one little deed before I die,
or think one noble thought, that should
Hereafter not forgotten lie,
would MOI murmur, thought must
Be lost in dea.h's unnumbered dust.
Tne filmy wing that walls the seed
Upon the careless wind 10 earth,
OF lss shot life has only need
To find the gem 1T place for birth;
For one swift moment OF delight
It whlrs, then withers out of sight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
WEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY.
WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,

WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,
Corner of Market Street and West Penn square,
PHILADELPHIA.
Commodious Lecture poom, Gymnasium, and Class
Rooms Large and efficient corps OF INSTRUCTORS;
Gymuastics without extra charge. Peculiar advan-
tages in preparing for College. An unusually Ihor
nngh Commercial Course. Primary department
edsnted 10 the wants of very young boys.
The nth semiannual session VIII begin on MON-
DAY SEPT 14TH, 1874. illustrated circulars ,,d GU,
on aap4 ~ aw Principal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
HNHE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING
CnMpANX

13 University Place, New York,
Want Agents Everywhere for the TO lowing:
SPIRIT OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Edited by Frank
Moore An elegant svo, 600 pp., t61 Engraylngs-
from the Old Masters. Brlce, $500.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED EAR The Life of the
Republic. by c. Edwards Lester IL monthly parts
30 pp each. Royal svo. 80 cents each part.
LIFE AND PUB IC SERVICES OF CHARLES
SUMNER. BY q. Edwards Lester. 9Th Edition, re-
vis-d and enlarsed syo 200 pp;, 1918.
THE NEW YORK TOMbS. BY Warden sutton
complete history of Noted criminals of New
York, and the Romance OF Prison Life. svo., SO
pp., $3.50. =.
application as above. sep2l 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
l. OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Market street, above nth St., Philadelphia
Twenty-nrst year begins Sept is, Thorough
professional training in Mime Engineering civil In;
rineerng, Mechanical Engineering, Anaylcal uhu
i lie Diploma of the College is received as concltl-
siye evidence of proficiency 10y the first engineers
ami companles engaged IN works OF Improvement
Address ALFRED L. NE SNED y pDi, ~. ii,
sepT-4W frcsluenb Vi roOWJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
RaiI Ruad Yiues.
RALTIMoRE & POTOMAC R. r.

n
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 2STH, 1874
Trains Will leave Wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore Potomac r. r., as follows:
Leave Wilmington 2.Os, A. M. Arrive Washington
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. M. Arrive Washington
2.40, p. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1856 p. NJ. Arrive Washington
a.O3, T. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
., Leave Washington 9.23, A. NJ, city time Arrive
wilmington 12.4O, p. NJ.
ton 5.32, p. NJ.
, Leave Washington 4.5a P. M, city time. Arrive
Leave Washington oOs, p NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1.2l, A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, and $50,
s.a5, 1910, A. M, b.55, 9.25, and II .2b p. NJ.
Leave Washington 500, 11.55, A. NJ g. 40, 9.3s, P.
NJ Arrive Baltimore s.o5, A. M, LES, b97 30 p.
M. e. L. DuBARRY,
Superintendent.
ED. $. YOUNG, General Pass. Ag't. feb2s-tf
CHANGE OF HOURS. WILMINGTON
~ WESTERN Raj ROAD.--Commencin on
ay, september l4tbi 1874 Trains will run as fol-
Leave Wilmington 10 80 a. M, and 535 p. m.
!. ave landcnherg e.45 a. M, and 1.3O p. IN.
Arrive wilmington 55 a. M, and 10 p. m.
Arrive andenberg 1915 p. m and $50 p. IN.
CONNECTIoNS.-At wilmington, with r., W. Il
y. and delaware r. X. trains. At landenberg with
Penna. Delaware abroad Also sunday trains
throughout September, probably longer.
1y29-tf DAVID CoNNElL, supt.
DHtLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON g.
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2s, 1874.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, $50, $40,
$50 1920, a. m, 2, 400, 7.20 $40, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 81 q. M, H. ,12 ~,
5.42, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations 1883, 1909,
a. M, $40 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 209, 1902 a.m.,
1886, 1.Y3, 5.20, T.10 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, 1910 q. M, rs, Gao, p. m,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations 300, 1910
a. nj $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, $780, 1910 a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 400, $50,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 131 q. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1889, 2.O3 a. IN.
For further Information passengers are referred
| to the time tables posted at the depot.
mar13-1y ii. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-26
A Novel Fish Trap.

About daylight one morning recently, says the Denver NesOs, the machinery in the Pueblo Mills began gradually to slacken, until at length it almost stopped. The miller. rightly supposing that something had become entangled in the turbine water wheel which fur nishes the power for the mill, shut of the water and proceeded to inspect the wheel. On examination, he found that piece of machinery filled to it's utmost capacity with catfish. The wheel was opened, and about one hundred pounds of fish, varying from two to fifteen pounds, were taken out. The oriices in the wheel are sufficiently large to al- low fish under two pounds in weight to pass through, and how many more members there were in this plscatorlal exploring expedition it is impossible to tell. The fish seem to have come down the mill ditch in school, and their voyage of discovery was brought to a sudden termination. by the turbine, which seems to make an excellent trap for large-sized members of the finny tribe. As soon as the news was spread abroad in the neighborhood,. Alderman Baxter had numerous visitors, and a fish feast was indulged in by good many of his friends. Catfish are a luxury there, as it is almost impossible to catch them with hook and line in the Arkansas. This is the second time that these mills have been stopped by fish, similar occurrence having taken place last summer. f,-
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-26
Sickening Story of Low-Life.

Here is a true story of low-life in England, which is not without its pathos as well as its horror. William Parker enlisted in the English army when he was twenty-one !; he served for ten years in India and elsewhere he wss a good soldier, and remarkably kind, patient, and pleasant man. He was married when in the service and two children were born to him. He was discharged at the end of his service; his health was broken down his wife soon died, and he was left with his two children. He was devotedly attached to them, and there never was k1nGer or a better father. Times grew hard with him his bad health prevented him from getting work; and last No- vember he found himself owing 92 los. for rent and not 8 penny in the world. His landlady, herself very poor wo. man, was very kind to his children, and fed them out of her own scanty means ; but her husband at last said that he could not allow her to keep them any longer. She told Parker this sad news with 8 heavy heart. He received it quietly he went to the room where the two children were in bed he took them into his arms one at time, cut their throats, allowed the blood to drain into bucket, replaced them in bed, and walked to the police station, where he gave himself up for the murder of his two children. He appeared to be very i'll, but was perfectly calm and collect ed, although he seemed to be in very distressed state of mind. There was not particle of food in the room, and there was every indication of extreme poverty. Parker was tried for the murder of his two children, and was of course convicted. A feeble attempt was made to show that he was insane, outlt failed. He was sentenced to death, and there is no hope that MT. Lowe will let him off.-London Letter. '...-.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-26

ing nature looked as cruel as she ever does when we suffer. The carriage stopped at last.
 "You must wait here while go in, " Aunt Nesbitt said. "I must see-we can't tell you might be sent back ; she may be here."
 "Oh, aunt, let me, let me see him p implored Vera. "It will be our last meeting on earth" But she sat still in the carriage while her aunt went in.
 "Mr. Rivington is better, ma'am," ]" the landlord said, who met her in the hall as the servant opened the door. "Miss Nesbitt, think You are ex- pected."
 "Is-is--Who is with him ?" asked Miss Nesbitt.
 "On1y the nurse"
 "Where is his wife.--tbat she's not with him ?''
 "His wife Dear ma'am MT. Riv- ington has no wife. He is not mar ried."
 Aunt Nesbitt walked into the sick room, nodding her head in self-com- muning. A word with the patient, and she returned to bring Vera.
 "It was all lie, my dear," she said "we have been worrying ourselves for naught. I thought when volunteered to help him with that money that I could not be mistaken in him. He is very i'll, but he is not married never has been. And I'd lay my life that the report was concocted by your worthy mother"
 They went to the shaded room. On the bed lay pale, wasted form his feeble arm stretched out in welcome.
 "Vera, Vera r
 Vera knelt down and laid her head upon his bosom. The arms fell; not clasping her, and she looked up. He had tainted. But Vera's ever-haunting dream was realized /: Moore had ceme back to her.
 It was that curt letter of Miss Nes- bitt that had brought him home. He was prospecting in India beyond his most sanguine expectations but when that letter came, he sailed for home as soon as his business affairs allo wed him, and was taken ill on the route.
 Miss Nesbitt had him moved to her own home, and she nursed him back to health, Vera helping. Miss Nesbitt gave more substantial help than that: she settled good income on Vera. And the wedding took place; Mrs. Raymond having the grace not to op- pose it.
 1T don't like to part with her, Moore" said Miss Nesbitt, "but what must be, must be. And when the large fortune you talk of is made, out there mind and don't be above @ year or two over it--you must both come home again and live near me" .,,v
 "Yes, dear Aunt Nesbitt, we will" said Moore. "It is a bargain. "-1he Aroosy.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-26
Revenge,

A woman living in the canton of zu- rich, Switzerland, recently resorted to curious mode of revenge. Her cat, of which she was exceedingly fond, had for some reason or other been killed by an official. She accordingly procured several mouse traps and caught some fifty mice, which she immediately in- closed in box and sent to the offend ing person. He, suspecting nothing, opened the package, and was horrified the box and run all over the place. At the bottom of the box he found a note containing the following words "You have killed my cat have therefore the honor to send you my mice."
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-26
Proverbs.

 "Angus drank mickle pint, Donald, he drank two; The great, black de'il drank more thar
 bath, And whippit them awa'." Madoc had hog Thau himself far wiser; Madoc drank all day Piggy, only when twas dry, ST." "do to bod sober From May to October; Live the same way From October to May" "The deepest fsgon Ne'er filled wagon; The hagon's slave Soon fills grave"
, 1874-08-24
REAL ESTATE,


BONE sAlEs OF THE WEEK.
A. J. Ayore'l haa sold 90 feet OH tho northwest
corner Of Calumet Avonuo mud Twentieth ytroe.
for s22, 75C CASH..
j. $. Hair & Co. taveBo'd "a lota In Lawnlalo,
sec. ~. 20. Is, for prlcos rauEing from $500 to
s8oo lot; house md . lotH III Tnwndalo for
ss'No; thirteen acrcs In SEQ. IL, 90, u, for
sl'7'o; Block u. in haywood, for sls.250 ono
1os on Twenty-aocon1 atreet, near Ashland
avenue, for sa.0c0, lot, 25x74 on West Wasl,-
ttnglou street, near Dcsplainoa, for -sl0, 100:
sHehty aeroa ~ soc 10 49, IL, for $50 lot
t xo4Na w. md Atoro, l5l Went Washington street.
az a. sSa sSSa2o'ot; four acres In SEC. 22 49, TO- for
NJ -. !lonry md laeob We'll lyao sold 1--WE two
ssory anu EnsliHl basement brick ho,,Hos on tl,o
ouet onr t q tan nurun ald Aberdeen Htrco,s also
aao1t street. ;,for s62,G0 0oorgo I. Scayerns ]
~ ias aae pafchaAnr. They also sold 1,824 foet on
no corner Of s!xsy-aoconl s.loet, iroutiug on In.
, 1874-08-24
diana, Prairie, Calumet, and south por1, .,o-
MICS. Consideration: s590OD. = ALA "s'-

",nna' n. Iralrio, Calumet, and South Park aye
nTes. ~, consideration, $4,000, '''
r, warren, kecnoy t. 10. hayo sold mr. so,t,
ayMssnm o,n 9a Ivy feet cast 'front.' OH Wcolor
s0ooo alao 900 foot for D. r. Allon, woat r. n IT,,
ffo1fea for S1 a ~ Lincoln and Washington avenues @
=. q;3 };i, st9,ustas sold noar stoughs now u,atou
12Do feet 10 DR.. John N, Grocn. y, 1n1,,.
| hpoB. Ind, for a12,0bO, ~ A"o1au'
SgT So1 aoetto faot TGomaa Foster cheago for ooo
~ ;Top s icy 70 ID: L: Warner Tor S13. .0OD.'
g"' =" Moo icot 70 =: i: Whitman for 9j, ,U00,
t],c icaao or r'u.o ill., 1l llonry W. Kngabury minor
o EgaSss7 g siSs1 sss s # 'as 6as 66S srss oT e
a: A. u. a. lnyno for flyc ye,ra from Ma, -
i3n iSa IN at Sio QUO for, frat eI7Ooo for uoonni'
isu9g Tor Third, Sl90oO for fourth, aud $40 0So
rnnnt ~ n,,u year YEAR waa mado aad approved by tic
90 George IT. leynolda Inns aod o5o foot in Blocks
W, 4o aud H.. Nlnntrose, for Sl4,o50. bcinr mn
nsv.age prico OF 500 por foot Nil cash and time
JOHN A1cKaig han gold 107 feet On wn,,o:.,, ovo:.
h'e, north OF llrty.nIntl nsroot, Tor aa0. Isl.
L: Y. ptnor l,aH sold Lot @ and so1tj, jnlf Int
y, Block .. Chaso & pituor'a Addition to Eyanl,-
1Gi i',,dt' tSr g 2oa; Lots 1o 22 aud 2l Dooi; l.
md Block :, IN piuor Sons Trd Aiditon M 1I a'H to
Evanston, for $4,000. 49," &'">'''''' "
Iha Iaptmt Theological Union Inns sold Bo,tl1.
ehsI n1la ao'tllwest corners of GoodHpeod avenue
anu For;y.cight!, otroot, for 3lO0. and.
II. b. Eldrod K Co. fiayo sold No. 7G 11nnnrc
e1est ~, thrco-story brick llouse audi lot, for
one block. l,11G fcot, in Collina Subdivision
~ o. q ol D. W. of Sec, 35 49, Is, for $40 700.
THE LOAN s1AnKEr.
:, B'sinosa for ttld past weoir has bcon fa,r far
slie Heaaofa. IL III true Tho foreign loan compa-
n!es naYo only loaned &10.00u against 911y,070
luz year, but tho homo institutions llayo dono
better, four Of tho principal agoncos mukng an
exhibit OF s69,9 800. agairat $4,000 for tlln week
ohdlng aug. ~, 1879. The aggregate amount Of |
incobtonosB contracted III 1css, ai,t1 tic dimint1
tloh OF l!'tlobtcunosH, Rs shown by tie rotcaBns
IN III ADVANCE Of last year. Tho lnrgo trauanc7 |
lions filed for record tito past week. nro lin fnl
lowing, viz. a trust decd IN Lota |
!, ", ~, 90, 81, Block 49,: also Block
~; aslstons Addition. to socure l05 bont1a for
so9o each. Of which. 60 aro payable Juy /. 1876.
anu CD payablo July l, 1876, with interest
u lo por cent: two mort Cages eiyoa to socuro
'wo notes for $4,000 cacii, holl by tIo Mcrcaa.
MG l!e, insurance Company, duo III throc years,
slth . per cent interest; 1nortgaEo to secure d
'onu ior Sl0,ooo; and finally, n mortgage on tlo
'leyator corner of Clark a,itl Sixteenth streets.
Including tho Lease OF tho lot, giyon to Isaac II.
teed d Co., OF Now York, to secure soyon notes
Or WI eacl,, duo In tlroo, six, nine, twoiyo.
lxteoi', twonty, and twonty -four months. viii, !
atercBt At per cent. No railroad loan swnila
uc amount OF the week just past.
oAFAnAr1vE sTArEMENr FOR TIE wrEx ryn1so |
AUG. -.
, 1874-08-24

,,pi.,s NEW ionK, Ans. oa.-Alonoy, 2@o5 per cont.
pftn'o mercantile paper, 5ep7 por cant. f''
a6915GDl90 FOR sight, @@~S' o",s' a'aa
sa castems 81, 1r,oeseo,pts 27sooo Imports for the
Pro1uco oSportg, 95,49G, ,733,
Carrying rates, 1@1!1 por cont, aid ior borrow. .
Me, nat and 1-C4. Cloarin;s, siI. O9n mn,
Specie nai tidE shIEpnents tuay Tor tic
diRburscd t55l 900, o"'u4of aas
tioyorn1nent and State bonds dull
Railroad bonds active,
nor n1e uosornlnent today shipped sHo 0oo 600 Of
neW . per cent ho,ds to European nylcates.
Stocks weak. but ~ tho day utIyacol. becn,no
strong and closed firm witt, IN ADVANCE of IL ~
hssp per sont Iho ieatt'res or tic day woro Va
among The aatea to-day wore 17,VOD uI,nr"n q;
Mestesn e. Union; 50o0 Of paciao Niuil; lY,o0o Of
LaAp siloro; 70O0,of Union pacillc 56lEj Of Il
ran eoH'Aon l,5ou OF preferred; ind Il, ,000 Of
, 1874-08-24
HA1KETS BY TELEuI,Apu:


r. TIC FnrGaNn NIu-kot1,
oai@ ai@SpoN, o' AVE- 23EEsening.-cona for nono~
o!n. untca d, sa!es courons-u5g, 1os4: ria ,oo,<
Eiir, 3ulf preferred, ii, A''A osntral, 9ax
Iallow-41s 6dGs4ls I'd,
IurreNtfne-9Is Dd,
7;rs,,.,Ag f7anls. Aug. 2..-rontcs, a1t Co..
c,airr aug 2a-Evcng.- ma
isa". ,n'1'anng y. uplatds ssos3{l iilna Tu ,Sa
in sale 10 oD bales, 11epulatsp and sHnos
3'rea.lstufa-Quiot.
1tara-Gls III,
Tall0w-3gs id
, 1874-08-24

METALS AND TINNEls aroGK.rlioV VesS co.,nip 10
,rama eontinss r for tho season 1t the nrjee
t'o0 d. fcons isss IT, 11 siiaa s.as? t. sj1sS m
se;aisNef ass; ~ Se Ss%'! az; az; bar '2'
d. EEnn-p's' E1c 71o; bar' 8K@oc; load pipe eNo; cu
az; ecS1;rrEh-1'oitoms, o2@sio; shcathng eoppor. q,
sEsr z1so-rull eaBls. 100; less a,ap,,,v 7o,<o
sMfEr 1noN-No "a. 4,fc rates: nss,a ,ron p II N
sima' i.tI sXo xg' 3 81 H. No aalle 1aoi American us-
W,nKNos too %; to ., 100; 10 10 II, 1,e, 70
lSo; 5 a 1 as; sos I'LL Il SHaa]s S'S IT, . aG y
coM,.t; icnta wlrc. uc. =" 'ss ee''' ala-
ool EA1tEwero III tnol1arato request NH, ntcosv
aqs S&Vii SSSi Si!asl. :ji$ 'a u'' '''2 :" do
adyaneS sMosEsS'ss 6os Sso rope ia @ Mt tho
sonc = IT, 1G$Sl7e: aaal ropo. 1s@i4c y n: l,11n enn
tar.a hnsn e%Sa snn Z H. ls@s23o marno, y il, isasoc:
pe sssa sspfe s;sSssj o1sa ss j a
ros'n, A.ooSi.6o i bI''' bsl. '' Df'' *f''Ss'oo;
Tho narkot red Z r nny a9
1wn M Carbon ssandar we) lii deg tcst ia%el1c
i t'5!os s saai tsst i,9 sg hea
boiled whsle 1s soe SPERM sM, s:aiess :aies a0
~ sae Ill., :s s,s,, as co.: s:tf c,oeS
'uT n,'T = ar'n Rrayy IT, nhphta. common. lie.
receipts continue larae. Tho Detroit Fsee Fres. Of
through the State that has beo produced in lie Rtn"
t.da,sat dnonsn ama!i portion in localities whore liz
T"1g Togns IT, aSeiea tue cst ho crop viii bo orcnc
q q, tue g.onn planted wl prouo superior erop
bri Also ut 6oa15c per bn In sacks Sweat nntstdna
e Mn ~ er boz Sweet yellow, $500 per b1l; DO reI
PoULrRY-Tho local demand wan only sa,r Int N,
ouotaian, osts esE ,soa oerate prizes maintained
:s saa fair aprihss saoo@asa dos: vs aacS.;
pri 3s;a tsr'y es.ive a: s,a,easo
S.;9 g. Other sccda were Inactive and nonpsi
a!cs insIlc 81 10 ags choice timothy at $780, 2Oi IaEs
s rs ~ 5s'iSS;,y Ssssy ae pris as s 4 ss 9 o
y baas 19s Il n se i & Gags = e las
sALr@as fairly active. Fino Il steady ii te re-
Gsn.aa cSn. ae'1lo o9oudaga aud Saginaw, ue, seo;
4ond soo; gronnd :a6o% % aIry Si;hot lo 'Sarso Sacs
sacH aa,cy Gac with bags, s3eo; Ashton dairy per
s,ons oes remain giet with prices lcanlns o III buy
iHso, Gss ,a'or No make no change In cur lt Youuu
to estr !: 's s ssss *S F0e esSSs
l1so od hyHon, 65965c; common IMPERIAL s5farf)n.
8oou 20 choice do 05csl 05 tair to good g,lnnowdcr
6l:3o@l35; choco to exlra nov japan, o5cT 9I.ou:
so to good do. e5@75o; FUR to gooi oId'
ySose common Do. 35a5c common to ne Ooong,
TobACco-1s very Arm with pro5abiIity that
prccs Will 90 sl higher as tho Bcasou ADVANCES Wn
fiNE cur-Ezlra, 75as5o; choice, ooac5c :mcd,un.
'oHSnse =; ,, poor to common. Aola45c.
~ rIoawNnt'.ral !eaf. 159s0c; half bright c0@7oc
), saoKiko-Good to choice, 32@35c; medium, 3o@
= 3 ho: maplo, $3.50; hickury $3.50; slabs. Is U9aa
y Msn4gi-tlere 'Sas no CHANGE The demand is fair
Dws: ~ ~ 0SAoAs' 10 tol-
,t,o ~ " t atu ~ ..4o@53o
Ina mi ,maii,,, ,i; .45tt47o
f"i,n "ucu sI esce. .33ta4oo
'nn ,nu.t3 @ s3A4no an"aanea. .30l5J3o
1,n,nr.n"nt;;s ..27tS3uo