davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

MORE RIGID SCRUTINY OF INDIAN SUPPLIES
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The designation by
Gen. Sheridan OF army officers Inspectors of Indian
Supplies. IL In accordance with the determination Of the
President TO subject all stores and goods furnished for
the Indians 10 the same rigid examination hereafter
which army supplies undergo The President has said Of
late that il the law would permit he wOnli immediately
order all annui;its to be paid the Indians through
army paymasters, and all supplies to be issued by
quartermasers and commissioners. It is expected
that he will in his next message Ia Congress recon-
mend such changes In the law will authorize army
officers TO perform these duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

FACTS SUSTAINING PROF. MARSH's CHARGES.
OMAHA, Neb., July 29.-Ihe Indian Commissions
ers made several important discoveries while here ~
to the way the supplies have been furnished the In
dans One Miller testitics TO having put up 81
pounds of hour in sacks that he knows were turned
III AT 100 pounds. A beef contractor lost 700 head
of cattle by freezing, and the Indian Agent gave
receipt for them. The people in this section sustain
Prof. Marsh in his charges, many from personal
knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

INDIAN COMMISSIONERS AT LONG BRANCH.
CONFERENCE WITH THE PREsIDENT-GENkRAL sub
JFCr OF INDIAN ADMINISTRATIONS CONSIDERED
NEW APPOINTMENTS TO THH SPECIAL COMMITS
sION-IyrrRIoR QUALITY OF CERTAIN SUPPLIES.
itROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNkI
LONG BRANCH, July 29.-The Board OF In
dian Commissioners visited President Grant nj DIS cot
tage this morning, in accordance with previous appoint
men and remained in consultation with HIM during the
forenoon. general discussion took place upon Indian
affairs. There special point upon when
the Commissioners wished the opinion OF tie fresi-
dent They state that he entered heartily INTO the
plans Of the Board for establishing new safeguards
against frauds in the Indian service. The investigation
set foot TO inquire into the charges made by Prof
Mash was discussed but Comm ssioner Smith gays That
the Of Prot. Marsh not mentioned The Pres
den expressed desire that the work Of the Commission
should be thorough. II frauds had been committed II
the duty Of the Commission to discover what
these frauds and who were the Offenders
Senator Howe Of Wisconsin and Prof. George W.
Atleron Of Rutgers College have accepted positions
upon the Red Cloud Commission, and have joined the
Special Commissioners, Of whom Ex-Gov Fletcher OF
Missouri hartman IL IA expected that Senator Nor
ril OF Maine or the Hon. Wayne McVeagh will he the
third member OF the Commission, although both, 1t is
said, have declined TO Upon methods or nispec-
ton Of supplies at various points OF delivery there was
IN geonent Of opinion between the President and the
Commissioners The plan Of removing all the Indians III
the United States to the Indian Territory was also sub
iect Of discussion.
The Board continued their sessions during the after
noon and evening. Various claims upon the Treasury
Department for services rendered by attorneys and
others were considered The Hon. A. &. Barstow, Com
missioner from Rhode Island, presented report OF his
visit 10 tG Indian agencies on the Pae1c coast
The Purchasing Committee presented null report OF
their work for the past year Cen Fisk said tat there
report to the effect that contractors In the Last
who for years have furnished the Indian Department
with clothing and other supplies have failed to make
their goods equal the samples and have submitted TO
reduction Of 10 per cent in order to compensate Tor the
inferior quality Members OF the Board Gen. Fisk san
will make all immediate inspection OF the administration
OF affairs al al The principal Indian agencies
l. wa said by persons here to-day that senator
Cameron who is at the West End Hotel would take part
in the conference with the President this morning. Com
missioner F. H. Smith said there truth In such re-
ports. Senator Cameron known personally py no
member OF the Board except himself and he was sure
that Mr. Cameron had said word to any Of the Com
nssioncrs the subject OF frauds in the Indian Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARIIsTs CONCENTRATING IN CATNoNh-rHS
TOWN OF SEQ d. URGEL CAPTURED By TIE AL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-06
Notice of Annual Meeting,

EUNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- 6tockholdcn Of the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company VIII be held at
the o1Ace Of the Company, In Virginia City,
Nevada, on FRIDAY. the eth day Of June
next. GEO. A. KING, Secretary.
Virginia, Nevada, May II, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

ter was appointed to be held at the
same place in one year. Also, ON next
Sunday at the. Town Hall ID Chsrles4
@wn.to which ali are invited.
.ast evening (Sundag) at Mantua
0ntef, Rev. Ransom Dunn D. D. Of
aillsdale Cellsge, Mich, PREACHED, az
ter an absence ofthirty six years. He
was warmly greeted by many who
knew him in his youthful days, and q
full house welcomed him as he deliv-
eted to theH his message from these
words-"The letter killeth; but the
spirit giyeth life". His topic that the
iinvisi6leis the only seal, was well pre-
sented and listened to with good at
tcntisn, and all attentive hearers went
away with something to think about,
for the discourse was in striking con-
trast to the dull aud prosy affairs that
are inflicted upon tho people in these
latter days. = 'ei 'r-' i.''l sa77 ~ -
a Rev. and Gen. Garfield inflicted up
On, or afflicted, q patient and long suf-
'fering constituency in this town and
vicinity, one of his two hour speeches
on Saturday evening last at the Disci-
pie Church at Mantua- Center. The
Catholics, the currency and the schools,
formed the burden of his oft repeated
speech, as elsewhere. The people. still
demand more light. as sVERITAs.t
Mantua, Sept. 9th, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16


The debtor who votes for .csntrae-
tion and q forced resumption of specie
payments votes to compel himself, and
fellow debtsrs- to pay. from 15 to. 20
per cent. more than the value RECEIVED
from his creditor. ,s.,i.a ,hr -, .haa .-r
liz ten per cent. makes paupess > of
the millions of producers and million-
aires of the few money lenders, what
will be the effect of contraction and, q
forced resuinptiOnlby which the pro..
ducers will be forced 10 pay the money
sharks lb to- 20 per- cent. in advance
on their currency3 az 81 eva sE5d;r.
The business man who votes iot
national banks 10 voting Immediate
bankruptcy to himself = n h7hs0a'
y THE laborer whe votes against the,
greenback voluntarily votes to make
his family, aud himself slaves. .-,,'
The manufacturer who votes against
the grssnback votes against his best
frienarand in favor of his worst ene-
nay. -4iads %aII5-1 a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Don,t Crowd the l1ournsrs.

l.
Why do the people fear with such
trembling apprehension the resump-
tion of specie payments in 1879, which
was made q law last January by Re-
publican Congress and is endorsed by
the Shylocks Of the Republican party
to-day? 81 ass ao Asn = % isl. -,
Because they know it means making
less money IN the country. -.
Because they know it means max
ing debts larger and more difficult to
pay. taes aif ttsai -iraE. -9ezk
Because they know it means. almost
a1anihsliatioa Of manufactures. -.
Because they know it means -thro,c
ing millions of la6orers out Of employ
ment and reducing them to 6eggdry. 3,
Because they know it means CENTER
ing all the money in the Banks and
building up their Interests at the er-
pense of the borrowers and tao payers
Because they know it means general
arrangement Of business, and, ;acide
spread uniUersdl 6ankIuptcy. -
We earnestly beseach, nay, soarn the
powers that be not to '.c,Opd the
meurners." Tom Benton, referring 10
the Pacific Railroad few. years ago
in st. Louis, pointed his finger signi-
fcantly Westward and exclaimed
There, gentemen-there is India u
In like manner, the hitherto, patient
but now revolving people and taxpay-
ers, who are being pafaiyzedF and
by the stringcney obtie times,
point their fingers significantly, to re-
ofspecie payments in 1879
and exclaim-"There, genflomen-l
there is Rcvolution-there is Repudi.r
alton I"-Bucyrus Forum era. fa'1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

: ALL the officers Of the North Caro-
lima Constitutional Convention are
Democrats; 'stin The Radicals claim
that they carried the State.
. REV. WV. RANDALL, Known as a
revival preasher, in Maine, has been
arrested on suspicion ofhaying altered
and passed si ens dellar National Is' Bank <,
bills changed 70 lives. r.. III.
The R,diosasi of Morgan county, in
order to draw as large a7crowdlas the
Democrats had to their mass meeting,
have chartered cirsusIat q cost of
$500. That county has usually gone
Republican by from 700 to 1000, but it
is claimed that it will give .Allen 500
majority this fall. . .ulbasi.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Sense and Logic.

Would it be public calamity to
have corn enough to equal the wants
OF trade 6 sf9A "a: ia1T sIaTu8.f
Or wheat enough to. equal the wants
of trade?
Or wool enough to equal the wants
Of trade? .2-7"@7yls 'fi.5 nsH1IeO
Or iren enough to equal the wants
Of trade? ~ al,fatan f,-,.s-f
II not why would it be a public
calamity to have money to equal the
wants Of trade? 2I D -.'' "a hsii Il
Who is interested in, having the
supply of corn below the, demand? /?
The man who has the corn to, sell, H.,
Who is interested in having the
supply Of wheat, wool or iron" below
the demand The man who has the
wheat, wool or iron to sell. u E,o:e Iss
Who is interested. in having the
supply of money below the demand
The man who has the money to lend.
Who profit by keeping the volume
of currency below the wants of; trade. 4
Those who have money. to lend
Woodsfeld Spirit Of Democracy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16


= The Ohio Fair closed on Friday last.
In the Sewing Machine department
our friend "A. G.s Mason, with his
"Davis," seems to haye scooped every
thing, We copy tho following frem
the Ohio State Journals report of the
fair: .s,s,.s,. -. 4..-.ar
. During the Fair just ended no ex-
hibitsr made better display or at
tracted more attention than did the
Davis Sewing Machine Company, Of
Watertown, N. Y. Ohio 10 represent
ed for this justly celebrated sewing
machine, by A. G, Mason, with head
quarters at Ravenna, Ohio. We can
cheerfully recommend any one who
wishee TO purchase d sewing machins
to give the "Davis" trial. The ex-
preston of those who saw the ma
chine in operation was that the ma
chine has never been equaled for
range Of work, simplicity, and case of
operation, delng the lightest aud the
heaviest work, the fancy and the p1ain
with perfect ease and with but little
assistance from the operator, and run.
ming SO easily that band Of sixty cot
ton thread was all that was needed to
drive the machine. 1t is no wsnder
the machine has become so popular
wherever known, or that all who saw
it in operation are delighted when
they see the many beautiful samples
Of work SO easily accomplished. The
Davis was awarded first and only pre-.
miuas for the best and greatest range
of work, and eight commended pre-
miums. The committee gave them the
recommendations: zsi
( ~, ONO STATE. FAIR GRoUNDs,)
, -sy COLUMBUS, Sept. 10, 1885 sd
Davis S. M. Co., Watertown,. N. Y:
We, the undersigned committee ap-
pointed to examine the merits of the
Vertical Feed and the Improved Take
up, as applied to the Davis Sewing
Machine, take pleasure in awarding
j ou the Commended Card of Merit,
Tor family sewing machine. 10
2 ,zri lissgN Il. SARGENT, @abt
s7j - aais JOHN I. HARRIS, !.
Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
MANTUA.


The annual Union pic mic, under the
auspices Of the Spiritualists of Mantua
and Vicinity, was held in Atwater's
grove, Mantua Sta, on Saturday last.
Quite crowd were present, many
from distance, and the best of good
feeling prevailed. Short speeches
were made by Mcssrs. King, Kellogg,
Clark, Barnum and others. The az.
sem blage, dispersed early, to meet
again On the morrow at the same
place. 90,
The next day was usherea in by the
brightest of autumnal suns, and 4
golden promise of the, pleasant and
glorious day to come, was given to the
expectant visitors to that beautiful
grove. which is indeed, Que of Goods
first temples" At an early hour the
people began to assemble from all the
surrounding towns, until a large con-
gregation was present, eager and anx-
ious to hear the grand and sublime
truths of the beautiful HarmoniaI
Philosophy, proclaimed by one Of its
ablest exponents. o. P. Kellogg, of
East Truihbuli, Ashtabula Co. Nobly
and truly did lie fulfill his mission
among them, as, with beld and fear!
less speech, anilthe searching utter
,ances of truth, hei iproclaimedrthe pos
sibility, Rndythe facto off spirit inter-.
course, between the present life, and
the life beyond, for the enjoyment of
all the children of earth. The present
and future benefits resulting from
such blessed communion. were apor-
itrayed in glowing colorss undcr the
inspiration of his grand and glorious
theme, and the earnestraa candid at.
tention of his hearers gave the best OF
evidence that the 'subjeotswasi one in
which they were aAdeepiy interested.
Like the mistsl before the morning
sun he swept away the Psychological
and theological rubbish which has
been gathered around the heavenly
teachings of the great medium be.
tween God and man, which had. been
alnlo totally obscuredF for centuries
by an artful and selfish priestho cd,
and in. place thereof he preached the
simple doctri ne of purity of heart and
life, and love to all of Gods children.
Other speakers. including Mrs.
Hazen, II. l.. Clark and DIV. Kirg /
were listened to with marked interest
and the best of order and attention
prevailed throughout the. entire smeet-
ing, a Mr.. King a remarks on the vari- I
Gus spiritual phenomena of the. day
excited much interesting discussion,
a. many convincing proofs of spirit
were presented before the
audience for their inspection.
Another meeting of similar chsrae-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
! challsnse-win some Radical Rsspondq

= n
a AChallenge-WinS Some Radical Respond?
nj; Senator Thurman, in his speech at
Cleveland, said: "And now, l chal-
lenge any -man 40 produce single
measure or proposition ever, offered
or suggested in the Legislature, by q
Democrat, in opposition to-, or calcu-
lated to impair theh efficiency of our
common school, stem. AndI chal-
'1enge him t9gproduce any act, resolve
or proposition of the Democratic
party hi any Convcntion.!s State, county
city, TO wn or tow nship--in hostility to
that. system. On ssthe contrary, the
only proposition calculated to impair
al Assembly was proposition by a
Republican, fmember'hto abolish the
separatel white anda colored schools,
and mix all the. children, white and
black, in the same schools"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

EX-SENATOR TIPToN, OF Nebraska, ,is
in Ohis lifting up hls. voice for = the
triumph of William Allen and the
Democracy. Hulwas; one of the old
members of the Republican party who
had received Office atZitst hands, but
the peculations, usurpatiens and cer-
ruptions Of its managers were too
much for him. and he therefore aband-
oned them He addressed a large
Democratic. meeting at Columbus last
Thursday evening when he exposed
the "true inwardnessn of the Radical
party. -r. ii5..s ....s sa.z. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

The 'sliberty of conscience lawaof
Minnesota, and . similar statute of
Massachusetts. are nearly identical
with tho Geghan law Of Ohio, over
which the Radicals OF the latter State
are trying TO arouse the prejudices
of Protestants against Catholics The
Ohio law was passed by Democrats,
and the Minnesota and Massachusetts
laws by Republicans.-&: Paul Dis
patch. tsta @t- rE' * ars {
IT the Ohio law is evidence Of an
alliance between the Democrats and
Catholics in this State. are not like
laws in Hinnesota and Massachusetts,,
passed by Republican Legislatures,
equally preof that the Republicansin
those States have united with the Pope
and his followerstto destroy our free
institutions The truth is, there never
was . greater piece OF hunbugery in
the world, .anda party which is forced
to resort to SUCH nonseaseasiso in
straightened circumstances indeed. g'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Mass Meeting at Akron.

Mass Meeting at Akron.
The Democrats will hold q grand
Mass Meeting at Grace Park in Akron
on
Thursday. Sept. 23rd. 1878.
The following distinguished speak
ers are announced to address the peo-
Pile: 2.
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, Of Kentucky ;
Hon, Thos. A. Hendricks, Of Indiana /;
Hon. T. w. Upton, of Nebraska /;
Robert Schilling, Esq, Of Cleveland,
in German.
A meeting will also be held in the
evening Of that day TO be addressed
by:
Hon. Moses w. Field, of Detroit /;
Hon. SamT. F. Hunt, of Cincinnati /;
Hon. d. n. Wilson, of Youngstown.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend.
Railroads will carry at excursion
rates.
GEO. WIENER, pi
Sec'y. Dem. Ex. Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

WOULDN'T some of our contraction-
lists like to borrow q few, thousand
dollars of sNational lies" worth 16
per cent less than gold, and give their
notes payable two or three years
in gold with interest at or
10 per cent? Wouldn't the man who
would do that be regarded as an idiot
or lunatic ? And yet it is expected
that men who are struggling under q
load of debt incurred in the pres
ent currency will vote to add to thsir
present burden 16 10 Is per cent. by
voting for the Radical contraction, re-
sumpti0n ticket. 14Firf 'ffa e'7 r. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

ISN'T it about time for the Radicals
to begin to manifest great concern for
the safety Of the Union since the stuf-
fing has been so efectually knocked
out of their scarecrow about the Cath
olics?
MY Republican friend, are you in
debt $5OO2 II so will you vote for
contraction, thus enlargiDg your debt,
according to the premium on geld to-
day, to $575?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

The entire National debt as well as
that owing by individuals was created
with an inflated currency and now
the Radicals propose to contract the
currency and bring it to an equivalent
with gold worth from l6 to 40 per
cent. more than that in which the
debts were contracted. Would not
that be downright robbery?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Democratic Doctrines in Brief.

Democratic DOCTRINES in Brief. ,n3.
No Union of Church and State. ,
No Sectarian Public Schools. Zoe.
No Div isiona of the Schools Fund.
No Corruption in Office. ks 7a.s
No Geld for the Boudholder only.
No Contraction of the Currency.
," No Prohibition Humhugs. le -id Hi
NOiTyranny over the Poor Man.
, mo Grant Statesmansllip.basd eGo
No Thivd Term for Grant. fr,'t ~,
No increase Of he Public Expendi-
lures. 81 eaYs 81 5rs sfta ,fs",-aa s~
No National Banks. tIue
No Salary Grab. aas- 8, alsTi =
No Class Legislation., s,,.l J.a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

In 1872 Grant carried Califsrnia by
a majority of Il, ,234, and it has been
against tho Democrats eyer since un-
til the late election when they swept
everything before them and carried
the State by from 10000 to 10000.
Still the Radicals think there isn't 60
ing to be mach of storm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

The reports from the Maine Elec-
tion, which took place on Monday.
show Republican loss Of ever 5000,
Last year they carried the state by
about II 600, while the returns of the
electios ON Monday indicate that the
Republican majority will be not far
from 5000. A like Democratic gain
in Ohio will elect Allen by $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

The RAIDS aren't circulating the
speech of Senator Oglesby delivered
at Cincinnati recently, rs campaign
document. He told them that "gold
and silver are all played ont" and that
he wasn't "going back on greenbacks, /"
and SO the Radical managers 60 back
on him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

explosion occurred In the ccellu-
loid factory, located in the central part
of the city OF Newark. N. j., en- the
evening of the 9Th inst. About thirty
men were in the ibnilding,, Of whom
fifteen are reported killed or fatally
injured. Six buildings, including
several factories and two livery sta,
bles were destroyed. The loss is eS-,
timated at SIZE, 900. ,e,s.,r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

IF specie resumption were to take
place to-day, every man who owes a
dollar would be compelled to pay'10 to
Is per cent. more than the currency in
which his debt was contracted. 2his
would make him just that mucbP poor
er, while it would enrich the money
lender to just that amount ID addition
to the amount of interest paid. Was
this the bargain the debtors, who con-
stitute five-sixths of the people of the
country, made? Is it fair? Is it hon.
est? This is IA question ofthe Utmost
importance to the producing people in
this country.--1t il the great aud all-
absorbing question in this contest, and
cannot be lodged, or covered up, or
hooted down, by any man-of-straw
scarecrow about the. Pope and the
Catholic Church. ,s,-rgx- ssszsH a.i,.f
The Democratic State Convention
OF Pcnnsy1vania in session at Erie on
Thursday last adopted theOhio Finanl
cial platform, declaring opposition to
contraction and in favor or the Gov
ernment Supplying the currency Tor
the people. A Pittsburgh telegram
says: .The greatest enthusiasm pre-
walls here over the adoption of the
Ohio platform at Erie. It'has added
more than 5000 votes to the Demo
cratic ticket in Allegheny County
alone. The Evening Telegraph Gre
to-day contains. interviews
with some forty iron firms, nearly all
Republicans, who declare in favor OF
more money and against Radical con-
traction. Pennsylvania is in line, and
will elect her ticket by 5000 majori-
ty."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
= = > 2 =. y
THE MARKETS.
eo, aRAvEssA, Sept. Is. 1875.

.. SO, .RAvENSA, Sept. l5. 1875
FLOUR - Ranges from s $40. for x Red
to 81 81 for xxx White. Demand steady. :, =
WHEAT-s1 % a. 81 30.
ECORN-shclled brings 800; ears, 40c. q G i
|, ,sOATS-N.w. 0@ aoc. Sales dull. 81 II
,RYE-No. brings 70 q s5c; ......;
BAkLEY2Nonc in market. "a
HAl-Sellins At SO % $i3; according "a
sBEEF-Per cwt., & a 50.
HOGS-Dressed, per cwt.. IS 0O. q &s 50, ac-
cortling to quality. = f-ai rst Ff-., 80
= LARD-Cityrende, ed II o ,1sc. c3ifsaJ s.
SMOKED sMEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling ut l7c; Country 121Sc
Shoulders. City cured selling at 1S5sc. Dried
Beef selling, at 90 q 25c.S- sh slf' fs|
PuU ULTKY-smalis supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay 10Sl.j, cents ;un-
dressed &c q &c Turkies. live s cents: dressed,
10 @ l2S-s a. ti 90 HiFel p afi
BUTiER-aac.. supply moderate. 81
!, CiiEESE-Factory, retails, i21sc, .,.+lf 90
EGGS buyers pay l4c per doz.
s. POEATOES-Purchascrs pay aOc. q a5c.
HEANSvCheice hand picked in good demand
at 81 75 per bu. Medium 81 80 .....,-3 Ia.
ONIONS per bushel 80 g 4oc.
HuPS-5Oc. n - 80 Ef4t!a-t u y T
Il ISAGE1JRetailsa ut Soc GN70c9 y {its5a
=, ,YISEG Ak-Pure cider. rctais soc per gal. :,
.TAELoW-Buy erspay &c. @7c.
IIiDEs-Green. trimmed 5kc.; untrimmed &C.
rS'EATHERs-Be Best retail at 75c '3 i5Ka 10
7 WHITE LIME-$1 80 per Dbl. -, 1-.,i tav
WATER LINES so
sALT-CoAsye sells at g rs: rne II 75.s 9ss
Is wooD-stove % OoSs 50: 3 feet wood ss 90
80 " Ref stS'u. !4i 1sCtH' - >Ga - 8,