davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-01

l. Q, 8 and Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers, Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. Labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards al kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN y. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-01
Change of Schedule

SOUTH CAnoLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. c., October 18. 1878.
ESs Gk EH E&e Change Schedule
and after Sunday, 10th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Coinmola at... SAC Rm
Arrive at Charleston al. 4 2Cnm
Leave Charleston at. %. OF pm
lrriveat Columbia at 5.COpm
NI6HT EXPRESS, FREl0ET AND ACCoMMoDA-
TIoN TRAIN, Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia .7.15 y IN Arrive. e. go m
arrive Charleston 7.10 y NJ Leave..G Is m
Camden Traini runs Monday. Wcdnesday
End Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia at. so pm
Arrive at Camden nat...... at & 50 I'm
Leave Camden nt.. so am
Arrive at Columbia at... 49,. IL so am
S. j.. PIcKISs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-01

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftietb part of an
inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS. SO. ;
Black, Colored and Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
the profession; work executed at short
est notice possible. in latest and best
styles and Mt New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-01
Columbia Hotel
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
enables the proprietors
to offer to the travelling public
more comforts and convent
ences than can be obtained at
any other houee in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LIZARD and BATH ROOMS in
tho house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORDfAN L. CALNAN,
March Proprietore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-01
Summer Schedule 8. & u. r. B.,
n "a DOWN TRAIN Up TRAIN
E1E@S0 Arriua Iaaxa Arrixa I.aa III

The Short Limo Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA Il AUGUSTA r. r. Co.
kCoLuMBfA, s. c., June 29, 1874.
k@ RN k esnfeE pnE sehsSuIog t1ltSMiDg gx;I' R1s bo
operated OIL and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No 2 Train No 4
Leave Augusta. as III 415p M
Gruniteyiiio. is u Ill 5.11 y III
Col'bia Junct'n .12 20 Il nj 10 C5 D M
Arrive Columbia. -. - so a nj 9.17pm
Leave Columbia..... 1912 nj
WinnsbOro..... 2 40 . III
Chester. II 90 NJ
arrive Charlotte. .tG.45 y m
No. Train makes close connection ria
Charlotte and Richmond, to ell points
North, arriving at New York GC6 =. n.
No. Train makes close connection uia
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at Is p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train No Train No 3
Leave cCharlotte...... 7C0 nj
Chester. 0.58 q m
Winnsboro.. - II 43 nj
Arrive Columbia..... 2.o3 M
Leave Columbia. 49,. 2.13pm $40 a nj
Corbia Junct'n .+2.48 pm 4 Is nj
Granitevillc HIS pm *7.48a m
Arrive Augusta. IN 8,45a
breakfast. DINNER. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
ickets sold and baggage checked to pripci-
pal points. H5- Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
lONeSHOREMEN'S STRIKE.
and the Poor Strikers Must Suffer
for Their Folly.

The Employers Triumph, Of Course.
and the Poor Strikers Must Suffer
for Their Folly.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Nearly all the
ship owners who have been waiting for
settlement Of the 'longshoremen's
difficulties, began work loading and un-
loading in Brooklyn, Hoboken
and Jersey City as we'll
as New York, employing
non-society men. The firms announce
their intention never again to employ
Union men. All speak well of the class.
of laber offering, skilled 'longshoremen
being attracted from abroad, and large
numbers Of men from the coal mining
regions also applying for work, which
is readily furnished them.
Occasional slight skirmishes
occur between the strikers and new
laborers, but no serious disturbances,
and steamship and sailing vessel owners
are both confident their troubles are
now ever.
A convention Of 'longshoremen last
night formally rescinded the order for
. general strike and the union men
were authorized to work for anybody
who could pay them old rates except
the Stevedore firm of Walsh Bros.
with whom the difficulty which led into
the strike originated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

Parker's Lake, Hennepin county-Miles
Dickey.
Rochester, Minn.-Wm. Elliott, R. W.
Montague.
Riceford, Houston Co., Minn.-Anthony
Bernatz, Martin Horah2n.
Rosemount, Dakota Co., Minn.-Michael
Conner.
Rose Greek, Mower Co., Mimi. NJ. Ray
N. N. Thompson. D. S. B. MolIison.
Roseville, Kandiyohi Co.-Dunbar Moore
Richmond, Winona Co.--Jacob Dan
ahower.
Renville, Renville Co.-Edmond O'Hara.
Roscoe. Goodhue Co.--Fletcher Hagler.
Redwood Falls-Bishop Gordon.
Rice Lake, Dodge Do, ]. F. Beason.
St. Paul, MINT. A. Lusk.
St. Peter, Nicollet county, F. PIcKLaR.
Smith Lake, Wright Goa. E. Cochran
St. Cloud-E. Robertson.
Shieldsville, Rice Co.-Geo. Mcdonnell.
st. Olaf, Otter Tail Goa. VIM Field.
Shieldsville, Rice Cop. McKenna.
Silver Lake. Mcleod Goa. Yount.
Shakopee, Scott Colon L Mcdonald.
South Bend, Blue Earth county Miner
Porter.
Tivoli, Blue Earth Co--Ira B. Reynolds.
Two Rivers, Morrison County-Calhour
Hays.
Travelling Agent--Jeremiah Manning.
Vasa, GoOdhue Co.-Hon. W. S. Grow.
Willow Lake, Redwood Co., Minn.-W
F. Smith.
Winnebago, Houston Co-Peter Dolan.
Watertown, Carver Co., Minn.-Cuello
Merriman.
Woodbury., Washington Co., Ainn.-Hon.
E. Ayres.
West st. Paul-Charles Crawshaw
Window, Minn.-Wm. Prentiss
Winste.d Lake Mcleod Co, Michael HART
Winona, Minn.--Frank Grey.
Window, Minn.-Wm. Prentiss.
Young America, Carver Co.-Julius Schal
er.
Clearwater, Minnesota. Cakes.
St. Charles, Minnesota-John L. Blair.
Enterprise, Minnesota-A. T. Allen.
Farm Hill, Minnesota-John Little.
Kenyon, Minnesota-W. r. Turner.
New Ulm-A. Westphal.
Minneapolis, z. De A. Cramsie.
Maple Plain-A. P. Bill
Duluth r. A. Costello
Dover Centre--Albert Brown.
Excelsior, Hennepin county, Mimi. F.
Sampson.
Cherry Grove, Fillmore county, MIMI
w. j. ingalls,.
Rice Lake, Minn.-J. F. Bearsom.
Houston, Minn.-Mathew Simmer.
Mantorville, Minu.- Lewis S. Peck
Udolpho, Minn.-A. Carll.
Lansing, Mimi B. Carll.
R.H. McMahon-Parker's Prairie.
f. H. Hickerson-Rush City.
NJ. NJ. Trowbridge-Lyle, MINI.
Henry Marks-Granger. MINI.
Charles o. True-Westford, Martin Co.
French Lake, Wright County--Andrew
Mcdonald.
Hon. r. L. Fleming Fountain MINI.
Elgin, Minn.--E. Ordway.
Chatfeld, MINI. James Laird.
Wabashw--Capt. Julius Capon.
Hokah, Minn.--John F. Russell.
J. P. Harvey-Rockford, Wright county.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
War to the Knife and the Knife to
the Hilt--More Indignation.
FOUNTAIN Brook,
Faribault Co., Minn.,
November 80, 1874.

November 80, 1874.
Bditor Anti -Monopolist:
At q meeting of Fountain Brook
Grange No. 528, held Nov. 28th, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and ordered published in the
turner's Union, the Grange Advance
and the ANTI -MoNoPoL1sr
WHEREAS, The State Executive Com
mittee has directed the Masters of the
State to forego their constitutional
right to seat in the State Grange, and
elect delegates thereto in their stead !;
and whereas, such action on their part
seems to us unauthorized and calculated
to deprive us of representation which
we claim as a right and prize as priv
ilege; therefore,
Resolued, That we ignore the order
Of the Executive Committee, and re-
quest our Worthy Master to claim his
seat and exercise his privileges as .
member of the State Grange.
Resolved, That our Worthy Master
be requested to use his influence in the
State Grange to replace our State Ex-
ecutive Committee, State Master and
State Purchasing Agency, with men
from whom we may expect more ability,
more devotion to the interests of the
Order, and less affiliation with "rings."
FIVE TWENTY EIGHT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
WIFE MURDER N INDIANA.
The Woman C00lly shot Down and
Falls Bead. Clasping Her Baby In
Her Arms.

The Woman COOlly Shot Down and
Falls Bead. ClasPing Her Baby In
Her Arms.
At Cloverdale, in Putnam county
Ind, Sunday, . man named Thos. Mar
tin became offended at something said
by his wife, and gave her three minutes
to retract. At the end Of that time he
stood in the door of the house and shot
her with q pistol. the ball taking effect
in her head, killing her instantly. A
man named Stanton was in the house
and interfered to save the
woman. when Martin shot him.
the ball taking effect in the
shoulder, He IS expected to die. The
wife Of Martin had her baby in her
arms when she was shot, and fell back
dead. clasping IL It is not believed
that Martin made any charges against
his wife. He had been trying to get
nd Of her, and had offered her $500 il
she would consent to be divorced from
him, IS he waited to marry another
woman. After the shooting Martin
pretended to be crazy and went about
telling that he had killed ! man named
Harris, whom he had not touched al.
all. There was great excitement in
Cloverdale. and strong probability
that Martin would be lynched.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

wheat in this State was devoted next
year to corn and oats, the results would
be deplorable. Most of our local mar
kets would be flooded by q dozen or
two loads Of such products. Ours is a
new country, sparsely settled; and
par ercellamce An agricultural country.
There are four men producing food for
one man that buys it. Hence we can
raise, on large scale. only
those articles for which there
is foreign demand, and
which are valuable enough to bear
transhipment. We cannot raise cot
ton, our summers are too short. We
cannot compete with Texas and Kan.
sas in cattle, our winters are too long.
Tut we are the great wheat region Of
the world. GIVE rs cheap transporta.
tion and practicable water outlets and
we will make Minnesota rich. But to
tell US, as the Farmers Union does,
that We must look for our prosperity to
the oats, and corn and meat and poul-
try We can sell to the few merchants,
machine-men and money lenders of our
villages is simply absurd.
What then is the true course! To
raise all the oats, corn, cattle and gar
den stuff we need for our own families
with moderate surplus to sell. As long
as that surplus is small it may command
remunerative prices. The moment it
becomes large we glnt our little home
market and IS . general rule, the arti-
cles will not bear the cost of tranship-
ment, and hence the price falls below
the cost production.
Is not this so, farmers! Will not some
shoemaker or tailor or sewing-machine
agent, start another Farmers Union,
and tell us we areall fools, and that we
should diversity our industry" by
raising cranberries and guinea hens !
five can ever get cheap transporta-
ton we may develope in Minnesota a
great dairy interest. Our fine grasses,
healthy cattle and cool northern climate
will insure US superior butter and
cheese. sBut even then we must depend,
as the dairymen Of New England do.
upon the European demand for our real
market. f.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
SOMETHING BESIDES WHEAT.

w ,uld il not be well to stop pursuing
this ignis .fdtuas OF European markets for
wheat, and p&y more attention to other grains.
Corn pays better, and so do oats and pota-
toes than does this grain Fifty-seven Per
cent OF the inhaoitants Of Minnesota are
now engaged in It's cultivation, while sheep
and cattle raising and general farming lam
guish. Every other product this season is
paying better than wheat, which is hardly
returning the amount of money spent on it,
Corn and oats are paving nearly 80 per
acre Potatoes tring seventy-6ve cents per
bushel, while horses, cattle, hogs and sheep
always End ready market, at . remunera-
Ii .e price Let US show the Commissioner
Of Agriculture, who made statement, the
other day, that "Minnesota was only happy
when Europe was starving" that we ,an
live and prosper even if not bushel of our
products so across the water-Fasners'
Union
This is the way men talk who have
had no experience in farming.
Why are oats high to-day in Mime
sotai Because years Of bitter expert
ence have convinced farmers that they
cannot be raised at profit, and hence
nearly all have drawn out Of their pro-
dnction. Let Minnesota farmers next
year double the area Of their cat crop
and oats would not be worth twenty
cents per bsshel. Let them quadruple
the amount and they could scarcely
give tAem away.
Why is corn high : Because it has
failed in the great corn states south of
US.
Cattle are not bringing remunerative
prices. A neighbor Of ours sold fat
COW the other day for sixteen dollars.
And even pork win scarcely pay At the
present price Of csra.
II one-half the area nov sown to
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

A heavy snowstorm prevailed through
out Missouri and Kansas Friday last.
In some localities eighteen inches fell.
and trains were considerably delayed in
consequence. In St. Louis the snow
was about four inches deep, and loco
motion and street travel were much i'm
peded Saturday.
At Cincinnati, Saturday, rain began
1t noon and about 4 p. =. turned to
snow, which ct Q r. y. was four inches
deep and more falling.
Dispatches received 1t Chicago from
different points IN central Illinois state
that there was the heaviest fan Of snow
Friday night that had occurred for sew
eral years The snow WAS from twelve
to fiffeen inches deep, and has delayed
trains % some lines Of railroad.
At Louisville heavy snowstorm pre-
vailed ~ day Saturday.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
EORKEY'S PHILADELPHIA PRESS.
The Republican Politicians Come Down.

The Press to Remain the Party
Organ-The Industrial Age Rur.
I chased ~ the Inde pendents.
NEW YoRK, Dec. l.-Philadelphia dis
patches say the failure Of the sale Of
Forney's Press to Col. Mcclure was
the result Of brisk cable correspon.
dencc between Forney and numerous
Republican politicians of that city, the
latter profFering liberal financial sup.
port if the paper continued as regular
party organ. The question involved
was purely political and the funds
raised to purchase the Press will now
be devoted to the purchase Of the In
dusfrial Age. and making it an inde-
pendent daily, the first number of
which will appear January 1st.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
A Candidate feri Master Of State
Grange Critically and Caustically
Considered.


A Candidate fofa Master Of State
Grange Critically and Caustically
Considered.
MNSEroNkA LAKE., HESSEPIS Co., ]
MIMI, Dec, !, 1874. !
Editor Anti -Monopolist:
SIR: As the State Grange is to meet
in few days. allow me to offer q few
suggestions on the most important
business of the session, the electing Of
State Master. Godforbid that we should
fail to improve On the present incum.
bent: and to this end / will criticise one
of the candidates. 4 paper is in cir.
culation in this county, probably pre-
pared by himseff,) asking E. r. Perkins
to be candidate for the State Master
ship. He therefore must not complain
if his character and conduct are criti-
cised. l charge him. first, with want
Of ability and punctuality. Look for
instance at his doinss as chairman
of the committee appointed by
the County Council to investigate the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Associa-
ton. He took six months to make q
report, and then made one that the
Council would not accept for reasons
best known to himself
care not what q mans politics are,
but it IS necessary that man should
have principle enough to be one thing
or another. ! therefore charge him in
the second place, with being 4 jobbing
politician. And I would refer you to his
conduct At the Waysata Convention in
this county this fall for proof He Was
loud and long in urging HI own claims
for nomination, after the convention,
knowing his character, had
silently passed him over.
He then did all in his power, by false
representations, and BY Ill manner OF
mean arts, to d efeat the nominees Of
that very convention.
should consider his election to such
IN important trust, IS Master Of the
State Grange, IS little Or no improve
ment on the reelection Of cur present
incumbent /; which, q / stated above,
God forbid" Yours,
GRANGER.
The shove is from a estesmed cor
respondent. We know nothing Of the
facts; and We viii Be eiad togive Mr..
Perkins . chance to deny ITEM. We
found out ourself.years ago. y bitter
experience, that there is nothing sacred
about man that runs for offce.-Ep1-
TOE Axn-MoxoroLIsr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

A correspondent suggests, for Secre-
tary of the State Grange, the name Of
Hon. John w. Burnham, of Plainview,
Wabasna county. We second the mo-
tion. A true man: intelligent, able and
honest; practical farmer and one who
made an excellent record in the Legis.
lature years age; and who to-day
stands very high in Wabasha county.
Old Wabasha will honor herself in
presenting and pressing his name.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
REFORM IN THE GRANGE.

we pu uOIlSn III 8nOtueI ColuLnh Soln0
imdices of public opinion in the Grange.
The air is full of revolution. Worthy
Master Parsons seems to be especially
obnoxious to the Patrons, and none
are so poor as to do him reverence. .
The universal cry is, 'off with his
head"
We do not wonder at this. Some
weeks since we quoted an extract from
a speech made by Parsons but it is
only lately that we have received from
one of his audience, . respectable Re-
publican, the full particulars. The
speech was made at Republican coun-
ty convention, two or three years ago.
in Winona county; the same conven-
ton at which Judge Waterman was
nominated for Judge. A motion was
made to adopt IS their candidate, for a
petty county Office, the nominee of
the Democratic convention, a very wor-
thy and excellent gentleman. Parsons
sprang to his feet and made this infa-
nous declaration:
"Zf there be a dera, a,-Uhich I do not
beliere,-,ciM ell the qualities usually
attributed to the deriI and he sods
regularly nominated on the Republican
ticket, / ,oould cote for him! AND IF
A u A q
JESUS CHR1sr--wH1CH DO NOT BELIEVE
AND HE WAS ALIVE NOW, AND WAS NoNl.
MATED ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, !
WOULD NOT VOTE PoR HIM.
Our readers will pardon us for even
quoting this blasphemous utterance !;
but it is necessary to show what man.
ner of man chance has elevated to the
temporary headship Of an Order whose
beautiful ritual is full Of reverence for
God and gentleness to man. He is a
disgrace to the Patrons Of Husbandry !;
"a narrow, bitter, intolerant, bigoted
and dishonest man. Let him be re-
tired into the foul obscurity from which
accident temporarily lifted him.
We do not know much about the
State Purchasing Agent, but man who
will undertake to rope Patrons into
building telegraph lines! can hardly
have the business capacity for such a
position.
The Executive Committee contains
some excellent men and if they have
made mistakes they have erred unwit.
tingly. We would be sorry to see
them condemned, unheard or unfairly.
Due allowance must also be made for
the malign influence of Master Parsons,
in leading them astray.
In saying this we do not speak as an
organ Of the Grange, or e.r cdthedrd !;
but for our humble self. The Grange
has q great future before it, if true to
itself; but it must select its very best
men for Office, or it ~ili sink into
universal and deserved contempt.
Shysters like Parsons, Iwho wouldn' t
vote for the Saviour Of Mankind if he
ran on the Democratic ticket, ought to
be relegated to that region where Dives
found the water-supply insufficient for
his immediate needs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

upon GENERAL PROSPERITY.
From the address Of the Master Of the
National Grange, Master Adams of Iowa, de-
hvered at the last National Grange meeting
at st. Louis, January, 1874:
"Article xii. also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what in
terpretation shall be put upon the word
political" am gratifed that cur members
are substantially unit in the opinion that
the Order should not in any sense become q
political party. But at the same time, there
are questions most Fundamentally affecting
oar material interests which caa only be
reached tkrorgh l<gislation.--lt seems IN
PERArIvE that such questions should BE dis
exssed in the Grange. Shall it be said that
such questions were political in the meaning
of the Constitution The questions OF
RuPrloN IN PuBLIc PLACES, irers such as conc
home to the eonsciences and pockets Of our
members, and they wish to know whether
they win be denied the privilege of can
vassing them on the ground of politics"
To this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
1--WE emphatically and sincerely assert the
of repeated truth taught in our organic law,
that the Grange, National, State or Subor-
dinate, is not . political or party organize
ton. No Grange, Is true to its obligations,
can discuss political or religious questions,
nor call political conventions, nor nominate
candidates, nor even discuss their merits in
its meetings.
Yetthe PRINCIPLES WE TEACH rNpxRIIE ALL
rRrE POLITICS, ALL TRUE srATRsxAxssIP, and
If properly carried out win tend to purify the
whole political atmosphere Of our country
For We seek the greatest good to the greatest
number.
We must always bear in mind that no one,
by becoming Patron OF HusbAndry, gives
up tAaE inalienable right and duty which be-
LONGS to every American citizen, to take a
proper isteresf IN tie politics Of las eov.try."
I'VE propose Asefing togetAer, TALKING
roeIxarR, esd eesereuy ACTING TOGETH-
Err, for our mssaal protection and advance
mento
"we are opposed to any such spirit and
management OF any corporation or enter
prise IS tend to oppress the people and rob
them Of their just prc6ts."
I'VE are opposed 70 excessive salaries and
high ntes of interest"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Warket geparts.


St.Paul Wholesale Markets, Dec. 4.
Wheat dull, nominally Is to 78c.
New corn 80 to Csc on track
IS to 10 in store.
Oats 4s to 49c on track, 81 to SAC
in store.
Flour $3.50 to $500 for xxx;
$500 to 1925 for XXX; $3.50
to $500 for Xxx. Rye -four $2.75
to $500 per sack. Buckwheat 4 to SC
per pound. Corn meal $500 to 1925.
Ground feed $2S to $35. Shorts $l4 to
flS. Bran on track $l2 to $l3; in,
store $l3 to IA.
Pork in good demand and firm at $40
to 81. Hams l3 to lac. Lard 13 to
l5c. Bacon IA to 141.2c.
Apples $3.50 to 800.
Pure apple cider $S to So barre +.
Cranberries $3.50 to 1925.
Choice table butter in fair request
at rs to 2Sc; inferior grades dull, nom
inally at IL to 20c.
The warm weather Of the past two
days has had marked effect in in.
crcasing the receipts of eggs, under
which decline Of &c is noted, the rul-
ing figures to-day being q to 23c.
Beans $3.50 to $500. Peas $500 to
S2.25.
The open weather of the past two
days has knocked the bottom ont Of
the poultry market, and holders are
glad to unload at any price. Dressed
chickens nominally to 7c, and turkeys
5 to &c.
Venison in active request and firm At
l0to lie.
The market remains firm for dressed
hogs at 8 IL to "a, with an occasional
sale Of extra lots at still better figures.
Mutton 8 to 7c.
Dressed beef firm at 3 l.2 to 4l.2c.
Green frozen hides, Sc; dry flint, II.
to lSc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

SrArE exchanges generally report An
advance in wheat and more liberal re-
ceipts- The great bulk of the offerings
however, are taken by miuers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

-Gss. Garland Of Arkansss Offers
u go reward for the capture Of Smith
who iately set up claim TO the guber-
material chair.