davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-14

The 4. VI. 4 y. r. r. CASE.-[n the Unit
ed STATES Circuit Court, at R!chm9nd ycStcr.
day, 40 order vas catered ustructjng the re-
ccivers OF the Atlantic Mississippi az. OHIO
Railroad TO exercise their best juitmc3t i. re
Iailou to redccming certain securities u the
company, Unprotected as coa!eraI= for !t';4-
adv need to the company prior to the appoint
meDt Of the receivers, whenever they shall con-
Scr i to be for the luterGst OF their trust, and
not 10 redeem IN any case when they shall con
slider it not to be Tor interest OF Their trust 50 TO
do; provided, however, that 10 the cx rcise oi
the authority conferred upon them III" r@cey
crs shall not increase the debt or debts IL quc<-
ton Or change the character thereof Ia. rr-
ccigcr5 were also authorized iu their discretion,
in lieu of actually redr.mlug aud taklog u
the bonds SO pledged, to arrange from time ["
time for the extension or Continuance OF tue
loans for which the same stand pledged, either
with parties to whom the bonds are u3w plajc
ed or with aDy other party or parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-14

Major J. B. McPhal has been dominated
for he Vlrgini State SENATE from the dis ret
composed of Charlotte and Mecklenburg coun-
ties. The death of the late a. 7. L1throp,
radical, created the vacancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-14
4 L0UDOUN ORATok.-lhc Charlottesville

Il L0UDOUN ORATOk.-lhc Charlottesville
Jeifcrsooian, 10 is account Of the democratic
meeting 10 that town last Saturday, says:
Mr.. j. B. McCabc, of Loudoua, student
OF our University, Was .ouily and continuously
called for. lie did not promptly respond DOT
being prepared nor having had any Intimat'o''
that he W u!d be expected 10 speak, but was
"snachei up and placed upon the saad.
AI;hou4h thus unccrcuonnusIy byough; to the
front, MIR. McCabe was not taken at a very
great disadvantage, aId made a. pretty Il speech
as we ever heard. He is very younr, not old
enough TO vote, but 1t was pleasant t. see the
scf.rcancc he haI and 20 hear the earn, s.
words he spoke 10 advocatiou of reform. He
,xhortcd those present to cast their votes Tor
the party who will respect the rights OF the
Scum, and aid il routing the party that has 80
nearly succeeded iu rulnug the best Interests OF
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-14

HIGHwAYMEN.- "A correspondent ofthc Rich
mon! Dispatch, writing from Lexington, W..
says: The robbers wion | spoke 81 III rac4n;
I.r;,r have made sccond less bold but more
>ucc stu! attemp: to rob the q oshen licking
tn stage. 1t occurred Friday night vale the
stage was coming up a hill pear The poor hous"
The byo; raps were unDucklcd and large
trunk 'aken out Of the boot. There were tx
passengers 10 the stage. The theft was Got
discovered until the stage got to Lexington. Il
belonged to Cap. L Turner lliIi, OF CuIpcper
county, Va. In ii, besides some check, were
$500 IN green backs and valuable clothing. AL
OF which is estimated to be worth $500. On
GERS OF he law have been upon an unsnc1 S.
full search Tor the thieves. The trn'k has
been found 10 the road, where it was burst
op4n and emptIed uf ts contents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-09
REPUnLIcAN STATE pn.ArFoRm.

;. The Republican party of Oregon. in con-
yention assembled. makes this declaration
OF its principles and policy:
ResOiret1. That in this Centennial year of
American Independence we again affirm
our devotion to those fundamental princi-
pies upon which the republic and the Re
publican party Were founded. Among
these are:
l. Unswerving fidelity to the constitu-
ton and the perpetuity of the Union.
2. The preservation OF the liberties and
equal rights OF all citizens throughout the
nation. and the impartial administration of
the laws in every part of the country. for
the protection and enforcement of public
and private rights and the punishment of
violence and crimes.
). Pure and economical administration
of every department of the government,
State and nationak and we pledge the sup
port of the Republican party to all meas
4ires honestly proposed and wisely design
ed to promote the moral and material pros
perity of the people.
4. That a we'll instructed people alone can
sbe permanently free, it is therefore essen-
tial that the public school system shall be
maintained in order that every child may
receive such education as will fit him tor
useful citizenship, and we are unalterabiy
opposed to any division of public school
money for any purpose wliatever
). That while we are in favor of rev.
seuHe for the support of the general govern
Ineut by duties upon imports, sound policy
requires such adjustment of those imposts
as to encourage the development of the in-
-dustriai interest of the whole country, and
we commend that policy of national ex-
change which secures TO the working men
liberal wages, to agriculture remunerative
prices. to mechanics and manufacturers All
adequate reward for their skill, labor and
enterprise, and to the nation commercial
prosperity and independence.
6. That the best interests of all citizens
of every condition ami pursuit imperative
ly demand the speediest return to n specie
basis of values and currency and we hail
with qualification the act of a Republican
Congress definitely providing for that end.
Z. That we are in favor of untiring pros
secution and punishment of public fraud
and crime. straw-bidding and speculation
in office, wherever existing, and we repeat
the injunction, ''Let no guilty man escape. =
8. We demand that our national cantli-
dates shall be men of tried integrity, whC
will carry ont this policy of reform. and
preserve inEiolate the great results of the
war.
8. We arraign the present State admins
.tration and its supporters as corrupt and
profiigate. They have robbed the com
mon school fund; they have been guilty o.
partizan legislation; they have sqnandcret
our patrimonY in lands. and heaped upoi
IS a debt of over $500. 00o in direct viola
zion of the constitution.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-09
558 ACHES 3
Large and Valuable Tract OF
Farming Land for sale.

THREE HUNDRED ACRES afplow land 200
Il of which is rich bottom land. On the prem
ises are fair buildings, house. barn, syrTsnalY.
sheds. ETC.; also good bearing orchard of fruit
trees 200 acres of the very best pasture land :
so acres of timber land, ash and maple the best
nf farming land when cleared. 4 never ftiling
stream of water runs through the farm. There
IS also splendid quarry of limerick on the
alaces pronounced by expests A 4 rock. -Four
hundred acres lsnder feflca It is the
most desirable and cheapest EIrlnS IN Douglas
county, lying y miles from the O. q g. railroad
Mt Oakland. For particulars as to price, etc.,
apply, in this city, to
J. H. BoUGHToN, NJ D.
Albany, May n. 1875.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-09
EPEAOOT1Cs DISTANCES.
Piles Piles.

WHY SAY THIS DAMAGING AND
w troublesome complaint cannot be
curcl, when 50 many evidences Of success
might be plaeed before yen every day
physician Informs you that the longeryon
allow the complaint to exist. Won lessen
your chances for relief. Experience has
duJllt this igt all cases.
A. GarotIers * Co.'s Pile Pulls ana
Ointment
are all they are recommended TO he. VIII
cure ChrOnte Blind and bleeding piles in
u very short time and are c0alrezieat 10 atst
This preparation II sent by mail or ex-
press to any point viii hin the United States
at 81 80 per package
Address. A. CAROTHERS 81 Co.
27vj Box 50, Albany, Oregon
The Eugene fremen are making ar
rangements for a grand ball 1T Lanes
Hall on Christmas eve.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-09
clam "a t1on.
Chicago g. Northwest
ern Railway.
CHICAGO & SOUTHWESTERN RAILw4
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.

CHICAGO & NORTEENESTERS RAILWAY
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
been made the ia AsTEsT time that has ever been
Ma MADE in this country by this route nassen-
following lines from Chicago:
BY the Hsitssbssr.s. Fortwayne and Chicago
alad Pennsylvania Railways.
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
- Palace cars through to Philadelphia and New
York each train.
4 THROUGH TRAM. with Pullman Palace cars
To Baltimore and Washington.
ny the Lake shore and Michigan south
Central and Erie Railroadsl,
. THROUGH TRAINS nAII.Y with Palace
- Drawing Room and Silver Palace cars thro
TO New York.
! the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk.
ssreat WESTERN and Erie and New York
Central EsAiIwayss
% THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman Palace
= Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through 10
New York, TO Niagara Falls, Bufiialo, Rochester
my baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
q Palace cars for Newark. GAINESVILLE. Wheeling,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line
running Pnlinaan ceel,rated PAItAsE SLEEP, la
Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the
Raplds. Clinton. ' sterlng and Dixon, Tor CHI
CAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route Is unsurpassed for speed,
Comfort and safety. The smooth. well ballast
ed and perfect track of steal rails, the cefebllt
cd Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. the perfect
Telegraph system Of moving trains, 4 ne l,essu-
larify with which they run, the admirable ar
ranarsnienf for running through cars TO Chicago
from all points West, secure to passengers all
the comforts i'll modern railway travelling. No
changes OF Cars, and no tedious delays at Fer
ries.
Passengers win find Tickets via fhis favcrlte
route the General Ticket Office of the Central
Pacific RaiIToad, sacramento.
Tickets for sale at all the Ticket Offices Of the
Central Pacific RaiiToad. IN. H. sIEsN NIT.
MARyIN IIJIGHiTT. Gen. Sup. Gen. Pas. Agt.
III. sP. STASW0GD, General Agency, l2f Mont
zoElery street, san Francisco. yIn45y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-06-09
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE:
THE FOE or PAIN
To (1Ian and Beast
IS THE GRASD OLD
MTSTANG
T T N ! NJ E n r

WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40
YEARS.
There is no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it will not cure. no ache. no pain, that
atfilct the human body, or the body OF q
horse or other domestic animal, that does
not WELD to its magic touch. A bottle
costing 25c. soc. or 81 90. h;ls often saved
the life of Il human being. and restored to
life and usefulness many valuable horse.
FOR MEN. III WILL CURE
rheumatism. Burns, Sealtls. Bruises, Crlts,
Erost-bites, Swellings. Contracted Cords.
Pain hi the Back. Lumbago Sciatica.
Chilblains. Strains. Sprains. Stiff Joints.
Sore Nipples, Eruptions, Pains, Wounds,
Ulcers.
, 1876-02-26

that no country could supply 10000 herons
in q single bceeding-season without nearly
roo ting out the stock. Moreover, 5000
humming-birds and upwards were included
in the sale, of which 740 were of single
kind. AS far as we know, none of these
birds really diminish the stock of food avail
able for man, so that in destroying them for
mere show, we empty the world absolutely
of q certain portion Of its beauty and
happiness while the beauty is certainly
by no means made up in the ornamentation
Of feminine ~toiIettes which is thus
procured. In this age of fine moralities,
does no one really bestow thought on the
morality Of such reckless spoliation Of life
as this2
, 1876-02-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN PRBDBRIKSTBD8
POST OFFICE.

Miss Harri t Ann, Mr.. John Battles
Andrew, Mrs. Christianc Andersen, Charles
3. Brown Esq Mr.. George Baur,
Mr.. John BarJh, Capt. Daniel ACoIo,
Miss Sarah Grace Conner, Miss Sally Der
ricks, 2, Mr.. Dyer, Mrs. Mary Daniels,
Mr.. Au9ustio w. Drisho, 2, MIR. Fritz
Eyosen, Miss Rebecca Edward, Mrs Cath
rine Fredericks, Mr.. Peter Francis. Mrs
Adelaide Frederick, Mr.. Feddrick, Mrs.
Patton Franklin, Manuel Flores, Miss Ga.
rap Gooswell, Miss Maria James, Q, Miss
Martha Jones, Mr.. Christian II. Josepl,
Mr.. John William Jackson, Mrs. Emilia
Joseph, Miss EIiinora Isaac, Miss Mary
Il. Lewis, Mr.. Eli w. Locke, ;.
Mr.. John Henry Martin, Mrs. William
McEvoy, Mrs. Monday, Mis-. Minnie Me.ser,
Mr., Christian Mendes, Mrs. Ann Mary
Miller, Mr.. Johu B. Miller, 2, Mr.. John
H.. Miller, 2, Mrs. Cornelia Nicholas.
Miss S. Nyland, Miss Angelina Petros, ?,
Mrs. Betty PowIis, Mr.. Joseph Pensa,
Mrs. Jane Petros, Timothy Anthony Pow
lis, Hugh Roberts Esqr., Mr.. James SIa-
ter Mr.. Martin Smith, Alexander Thomas.
Mr.. Levy II. Wilson, Miss Cathrine Lonise
Veng, Mr.. Edwin Wallace, Mr.. Wilhelm
William, Mr.. Thorn as William.
Post Office, Frederiksted, St. Croix
18th February 1876.
WEDERSO.
, 1876-02-26

Garden, Alexander Heyliger, Miss Jose
Prime james, William James, Peter JohH-
sen, Christian johnson, j.. j., Mrs. Nancy
Thomas, Ms. j. Jensen, Miss Ann Eliza
Knott, Miss Sarah Kifchhoff, Miss S.
Miller, George Nc. Faf.aiae, Miss Eli
zabeth MarA0r, Llrs. Katie Martin, Lecina
Petersen, Mrs. Aimirail Richardson, Mrs.
NJ. Samuel, Mrs. Williams, Mss Sophia
Williams, Miss Henriette Williams, Miss
NJ. Williams, Francis Yeppear.
Chrisliansted's Royal Post Office, the
10th February 1876.
j. kNUTHSEN.
, 1876-02-26

Cork and Belfast, and it is found that, be-
sides an overwhelming majority of the
public, even a decisive majority of the
pub.icans are in favour Of closing public
houses on Sunday.
, 1876-02-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Josiah Abbot, Miss Liddy Abramson,
J. Broker, John J. Cathear, Christiansted
.. Croix, Miss A. Carly, Mrs, Rebecca
Duncan, Richard Francis, Miss Constan-
cla Fedricks, John Fedricks, Mrs. Lucian
, 1876-02-26
D


with everything thereto appertaining
the property of William Moore and
the estate Of the late John Hlnkson,
will be put up for sale 1t a fifth auc-
ton to be held at this Office on
Saturday the 18th OF March next at
IL o'clock noon.
The properties will be put up for
sale first separately, Becks Grove
& Clairmount with Brook Hill by
Itself, and Cane Valley by itself, and
afterwards all together.
The conditions for the sale which
are very lenient may be seen in Chris
tiansted at the store of Messrs
Moore 81 Armstrong, and also at this
Office where all information concern
ing the properties may be obtained.
Auction Office, Frederiksted Feb
ruary 9th 1876.
C. SARAUW.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

Programme Of meeting Of the board Of
agriculture, manufactures and mining, at
Brandon, Monday and Tuesday, January
18th and 18th, 1876:
Monday afternoon.
l. Words of Welcome-E. H. Griswold
Brandon.
2. Moral Influence of Agriculturs--A. u
Stanley, Leicester.
3. Manures and their ApplicatiOn-H. II.
Merrill, Brandon.
Monday Ecening.
4. Specialties in Agriculture-Dr G. L.
Case, Brandon.
5. Harmony Of Scientific aud Practical
Agriculture-H. A. Sumner, Brandon.
6. Education for Farmer and Mechanic
j. s. Cilley, Brandon.
Tuesday Morning.
Z. Mechanical Drawing 10 our Common
Schools. I. Hawkins, New York.
8. Bee Keeping-Dr F. Bond, Cornwall.
8. Fine Sheep Breeding in America-E.
II. Griswold, Brandon.
Tuesday Afternoon.
10. Sand Blast, and it, Applications in
West Rutland--J. b. Smith, West Rutland.
IL. Milk, Mode Of Handling-G. s. Fas-
Sett, Enosburgh.
Tuesday Erening.
IL. Agricultural Education-C. NJ. Bliss,
Bennington.
IL. Fish and Game Source of Wealth
DR. NJ. Goldsmith, Rutland.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14
History Of Agriculture, No 4.

When the Saxons over-run Britain they
subnsted mainly by the chase and by keep
ing large numbers Of cattle, sheep aud swine
hence the cultivation of the soil was neg.
lected. But few cereals were raised. An.
other reason for the decline OF agriculture
was the instability of the government. The
results of labor were insecure and hence all
attempts at improvement would have been vain
even it individuals had been inclined to
make efforts in this direction. So little was
done to furnish suitable food and shelter for
the stock that large numbers of cattle per-
ished every winter.
Great suffering prevailed among the peo-
pie, and even famine frequently resulted
from this general neglect Of tilling the soil.
Even as late as the reign of Henry VIII,
Queen Catherine was obliged to send to Elan
ders or Holland for salad to supply her ia.
ble Indian corn, potatoes, squashes, car
rOts, cAbbageS and turnips were unknown in
England previous to the 10th century. The
peasants lived principally upon bread made
Of barley, ground in hand mills and baked
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

by themselves. The tenant peasantrY had
no security for their property until tho mid
die o. The 18th century. They were even
liable for the debts Of their landlord 70 the
amount Of all thew possessed. This state Of
affairs prevailed not oaly in Britain but
throughout Europe, at this time. Another
fruitful cause Of the decline Of agriculture is
found in the introduction Of the feudal sys-
TEN into Eugland soon after the Norman con-
quest, late in the 18th century. The Cru
saders bettered the condition Of the peasant in
some degree, but we can hardly conceive Of a
lower condition Of agriculture, than it had
reached at this period, unless we look 10
some country where absolute barbarism pre-
walls. n.
With the elevation Of the lower and mid
die classes, the cultivation Of the soil would
naturally receive more attention. This was
the fact throughout Europe, from the 10th
century. In 1928, Sir Anthony Fitzhcr-
bert. ia farmer Of forty years standing" las
he styled himself0 published in England q
work on agriculture. Soon after, the same
author published second volume on land
surveying. In these works he pointed out
the prevailing errors Of the times, aud spec.
flied what he approved. We here quote
some Of his own words spelled in his own
way:
"a housebande cannot thryve by his
corne without cattell, nor BY his cattel
without corue. Shepe, in myne opinion, is
the most prohtablest cattell that any man
can have"
Twenty-Five years later. Thomas Tusser
published his "Five Hundred Points of Good
Husbandry," which went through several edi.
tons, and seems TO have been useful in lis
day. Tusser mentions the introduction oil
carrots, Oabbages and turnips as kitchen veg
etable'. BarDaby Googe next published
The Whole Art of Husbandry," which was
followed by "The Jewell House Of Art and
Nature" by Sir Hugh Plat, who FIRST men,
tons the introduction of white clover into
England. In 1649, Walter Blithe gave
many judicious maxims and much kind ad.
vice upon practical farming, and much in.
formation as to the prevailing practices Of
the time, in his English Improver.'
Richard Weston, about the same time, wrote
book which was an important contribution
to agricultural literature. And thus every
new chapter in the history Of agriculture
throws new light upon the subject.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14
brighton Cattle Market.
From the Boston Evening Journal Of wednssda

lFrom the Boston Evening Journal OF Wednesday,
At market for the current Week-Cattle 1859 sheen
and lambs 1868; swine 5725 number Of western
1924 eastern II mich and northern cattle 26l.
Prices Of beef cattle v loo BIS, live weight-Extra
quality $7l2iG7.5O; first quality $650d70O; second
quality s6o0d637l third quality SIS 0LR55O; poor
est grades Of coarse oxen, bulls. &c, tI.001I.T5.
Brighton hides 80 V % Brighton tallow7aD7ic v b.
Country hides -67Ic v ID country tallOw 81 acc y b.
Calf skins l40l5c v b; sheep skins 81 6lSO; lamb
skins 81 apl.50 each.
There more cattle In market this week than
there were one week ago The quality OF those from
the West was full rs good as week ago The trade
has been better, as the warm weather has been bad
for tho dressed beef which has been brought in quite
freely Of late and sold at low prices This week prices
have advanced from iDlc h over these Of one week
ago, and nearly all the beef cattle sold out early
There were few extra ones sold as high 7lc h.
few pairs each week is all the at hi
season Of the year The trade for working oxen viii
be light Tor several weeks TO come or untf sprng
opens. We quote sales Of pair, girth feet Inch
live weight 5000 bs, $780, pair, girth feet, live
weight 900 lbs, tl95.
Mich COWs-Extra 355095 ordinary s25R50, store
eews SlSDij head. Most Of the cows offered In mar.
ket are Of a common grade. Good cows sell well at
fair prices.
Store Cattle Yoarllngs IIDI6; twoysar-Olds Sl66
% threeyearolds $25i5. Prices Tor small cattle de.
pend much upon their value for beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Nearly all the sheep and lambs
brought from the West Rre owned by butchers who
employ agents 70 buy and ship direct 10 thom each
was quick Al prices ranging from Al 07le v b.
suine-Store pigs, Wholesale 5Go9c y h retail
iORle; Fat hogs 300 In market prices 7i@se v n,
live weight.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

Can student give ninety per cent of
his brain power to boating and ten per cent
to the classics and come out literally edu-
Gated ycuth ? Answers requested. "-Bos.
ton Journal.
We answer in the affirmative. This boat.
ing has introduced the most "liberal" ar
raDgemeuts into our colleges we have ever
known. Students in our day we're required
to study aud recite as q condition OF good
standing as scholars and men. Now they
have only to join the boating association,
and they may float about like the idle wind !;
attend all tae conventions and reyattas the
country over, and still hold their places in
their classes, and graduate with honor, aud
gain immortal nOtOriety through the news
papers. If this is not q liberal education
we do not know what the word means,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

From the Boston Morning Journal Of Wednesday,
Western supernc 81 7505 so for extras S. 90
extras, including choice bakers; winter Wheat Ohio
Indiana and Michigan at So q Is; Illinois at Sc Is a
family brands Fancy Minnesota boands are in demand
81 rs "a 9 25. Southern -four is dull prices ranging
from 3, 70 % ~ bbl' including common extras and
Corn Meal has been in moderate demand, with sales
h15 10 % Dbl Tor fresh ground and kiln dried.
Rye Hour has been selling In small lots at IS 10 6
Buckwhea. ranges from 81 sai % 27ow 100 rs.
Grain.-The sales OF new mixed and yellow corn
have been at 65 % $50 BUSH and old Is scarce and
nominal.
at AZ a so rejected at 10 AZ; and white No at Sc
SIC Y bgshel; The latter are quite scarce:
IN hye the SAFE; have been small at 9Sc % 81 bush.
Fine Feed SO "a q and hiddlinEs at $2 a % v
In Barley no changes prices range from 300 % 81 30
bushel for States and Canada West.
Hsy:0The demand IS moderate with sales OF coarse
at $40 20 q v ton and fine and moderate grades at
Rye straw s24 a Is y ton.
Provisions,-The Gales OF Pork have bssn ut SIS o
10 90 for prime 81 OO0 q so for mess and s23pA so
Beef IS Atm and in fair demand Sales Of mess At $40
a. u % for meas extra mess and family extra at
Lard the same with sales Of Western and city
at 3t a nc n, including steam anO kettle rend tered
Smoked Hams are selling at % a I3lc v h.
Dressed Hogs raSge from 81 "a 9tc for Western and
PrOduce.-The sales have been at 30 % $50 for
choice New York and Vermont dairies; selected lots
at an advance on the latter ratio and Is "a 2Sc v II
for common to good Western outter ranges from is q
800 v b, as TO quality.
In Cheese the sales have been at 10 % Ise YR as
to quality.
Eggs are frmsr and have been selling at % o $40
dozen.
White beans plenty. and the market Is dull The
sales OF mediums have heen at 81 30 a 40 for choice
and 81 70 "a 70 for good, Pea beas at 81 60 20 | So
and Yellow eyes at 81 25 v bushsL
Potatoes at 80 % $50 v bushel for Jackson Whites
40a45c for Early Rose and 40 a i5c for kinds
Onions range from 81 so % | as y bushel.
Apples are In fair demand, with sales at q q so
Dbl As to quality.
and Cape.
Poultry is fair and the prices range from 10 %
$50 Y h, rs u quality.
slgar.-Thsre Is fair demand for sugar and prices
are HTm. Refined Sugars, powdered ut l0ioi granu
lated o. lO4 "a 1899 and coaoe crushed at s6l0c b.