davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
TO BE CONTINUED:
Tenacity Of Memory in a Pom!

Tenacity of Memory in a Pony.
I once had handsome little chestnut
pony, whom called Dick, and Of whom
I was very fond. Whenever visited my
stables for the purpose Of looking at my
horses. which was seldom less than three
times in the twenty-four hours, l invaria-
hly spent few minutes more with Dick
than with any of the others, and rarely
went near him without piece OF bread as
a treat. He was as much attached to me
as was to him, and he always hailed my
approach to the stables by stretch, a neigh
and paw. He would throw his head over
nv shoulder, and nibble at the pugree of
nv hat, lick my ear, and show his affection
in every possible way. After having had
him for several years he began to knock
his feet against his fetlock joints, and find
ing it unsafe to ride him, l sold him to a
friend equally fond of horses as | was my
self. but Of lighter weight.
We thus parted company. My friend
left India some time afterward, and quite
lost sight of Dick. 1t was about six years
afterward, when on visit to a friend In a
distant part of the country, ! was asked tc
come and look at nice little pony he had
lust bought. The stable being somewhat
dark, 1 had the pony brought out into the
yard, and after taking a general look al
him, proceeded, as is usual on such occas'
ions, to examine the back sinews of his
fore-legs, and age him by looking at his
teeth. While engaged in the former oper-
alton, the animal gave snort and showed
some impatieuce at the groom, who was
holding him tightly by the head.
On attempting to look at his teeth he
forcibly raised HIS head, placed it on my
shoulder, and began to manifest his ole
signs of regard. Never for a moment
thinking it was my pony, at first mag
ined some mischief was intended, and start
ed back; but second look at him, and &
reference to the spots where he used tc
knock himself, left no doubt in my mind
as to his identity. 1t was, in short, my ole
companion Dick. When he saw that
had recognized him, he neighed as Of yore
paved, and locked happy. He had several
nieces of bread that day and for severa
days after, when we parted for the last
time.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
rHEMEASURE OF DAYS.
.,,vr A SHADOW THAT DECLINETH.

,se sun is sinking in the West,
And shorter grows the day;
Mo birds have left the empty nest,
~ rhe leaves fall by the way,
- yery air, though soft and sweet
d. 4pronhetic grows, and sure
;. I,t ~ summers glories all are fleet,
An And cannot long endure.
~. vhile October's days Of gold
' ~urn to Nevember's lead,
ID dark December's fingers cold
un Weave snow-shrouds for the dead:
wv cannot lose our faith sublime
That all the summers bloom
,s only hidden for time
IN winter's quiet tomb.
~, or ,,fe's bright sun has fainter grown,
And And brought the darker hour
vhen that must be in weakness sown
Which shall be raised in power.
we will not doubt while we are led
Throuph DEATHS cold wintry way,
~ where Gods spring lies. just ahead.
In heavens eternal day.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, November 70.
The rain to-day has suspended wharf op-
erations and t1attened trade in all depart
mentS.
ding Upland, and l2l4c for New Orleans.
Coffee--the demand is fair ana holders
continue as firm as ever. Sales Of 325 bags
tiio al l5N@1SAc; go bags Maracaibo at ISc.
81 bags Laguyra at lS14c. and 100 bags Santos
ut l71sc. all gold.
light, and prices nominal at 9A@lO1s,. for
fair and good refining Cuba. l5D bulls fine
grocery Porto Rico sold at IOAc. Refined
Sugars are steady at l3Ac. for cut loaf, lSc
for crushed, l255sc for powdered and granu-
|Iaverseed IS in active demand with sales
S Timothy is held at s5@2 90.
Flaxseed is scarce anu is wanted at 81 80.
For flour there is a fair inquiry from the
home trade, and Families are N heid IL nImly
Extra Family at Sc 90; do, do good at 10 70;
do. do, choice at 6 271aaG so; do. do. fancy at
6 62h: Pennsylvania DO 90: fair at $6a6 ~;
do, do. good at S. i2I u 25; western fanry
at 81; southern at IS IS. and Mlddllngs NJ
s. Is. or,
Corn Meal Is inactive.
The receipts and offerings of Wheat are
light and prime Red and AMBER Is held
with tlrmness, sales OF 2, ,OOO Du., embracing
pennSvlvania Red, 81 27al 2S. Western
Amber at 81 81; Pennsylvania do. choice at
81 35: and Southern do, at VI o.;
kye is quiet. =.
mand is held firmly at the late advance
sales of 1000 bushels, embracing Pennsyl-
vania and Southern Yellow at 6lc; Western
hirh mixed at 59a(0c. and do. new mixed,
damp, at 42a5O,. Sail is wanted at .5Sa59 g.
oats are in demand at full figures. sales
faira and prime ut 3Ba40c Iowa, choice at Al
Ape. and black. mixed and unsound at 80.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
A Babes Narrow Escape.

The Conneautville Courier says: Friday
as the little daughter of Mr.. s. H. Glib
son, of this place, was engaged in ironing,
the hot sad-iron which she was using ac-
cidentally slipped from her hand aid fell
into the cradle in which the baby three
months old was sleeping. The iron struck
the babe a glancing blow on the top Of the
head and remained there until 1t could be
removed by Mrs. Gibson who was near BY
The child was insensible for some time
from the effects Of the blow, and its hair
which is unusually heavy, was burned tc
crisp, the scalp being also somewhat
burned. The accident was singular one
and narrowly escaped being fatal, as had
the iron struck the babe squarely on the
head death must have resulted.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
A Station Indicator. 3.

The Boston Herald says: An invention
which will meet want long felt by the
general travelling public has just been pat
ented by Mr.. Conrad Jenson, an enter
prising young German of this city. In the
form of an indicator for steam cars, by
which the various stations to be stopped
at can be placarded. Travellers by rail-
road frequently are at a loss to understand
the names of places as called out by the
brakemen on the cars. BY the invention
in question all this annoyance is obvlated.
This indicator consists OF tablets, about Is
bv 6 inches, bearing the names Of the dit
ferent stations the train may run to in its
trip, each tablet arranged in the order OF
stopping. They are mounted on a sliding
hinge made of thick wire, and fold up
something like book, and are held in
place by lever, which is the key to the
whole arrangement. Connected with that
mart Of the lever nearest the tablets are
two flat pieces of metal each over an inch
in length. one an eighth of an inch inside
the other, and both extending in the form
Of an angle instead of running perpendic-
ular to one another. Directly above this
with the lever is connected the core, which
runs through tube the length of the car,
and 40 connected on the rear as to be
worked from the platform Unnecessary. BY
pulling the card after a train starts from a
Station the name of the next stopping
place appears, -.
been made on the Fitchburs Railroad; 1t
performed all that was claimed forit The
|. Fitchburg Railroad have already fitted ", u,
one train with them. The company will
have @ them operated either from the plat
form or in the car by the brakeman, al
though the cord which connects with any
one Of them can be attached with those OF
others, and thus every indicator IN tlaln, y
no matter Of how many cars, can oe workeu -
by one man, at one time, in any part o.
the train.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, ,November2O.-T Cattle market
WAS dull this week, but prices were un-
changed. D,
svlvania and Western steers: 44Aa5Hc Tor
flir to good do, and 4a4hc per ID gross for
common, as to quality.
The following sales were reporteu:-
ihSsG 1oS fames 8. Kirk. Western, 4@5A
M t. Horn Western 4@4A
SS Fl. Chain, Western, ~ e5A
1o3 ttwen smith. Western 5H@8%
500 James McFillen, Western, @59s
81 A. 4 j. Christy, Western . @6
$50 Martin Fuller & CO., western @5N
40 Philip Hathaway, Western 3 goa
l27 McFillen & Bro, Western, B. go
los B Mooney, Western, 4N@5SHi
425 II. Maynes Western g6>s
$40 McArdle & Miller, Western, s, @6;4
80 james Clemson, Western 6N@5H
l0l Smyth, Western 44Ng5H
l5O G.. SChamberg &C.,, Western 4N@6
l4O F Moon y, Western 1905,
ACT Mooney, Western, M@59
IS II Chain, Jr., Western 4n@M
l5O Frank Lowenstein &Addler. Wagon
Sheep were in fair demand. :, 900 head sold
at 4lS@Uc per pound gross as to condition
Hogs were rather lower. 1900 head sold
ats7 6vaS OU per hundred pounds net.
30 fresh cows at S8Oa80 per head
$50 hogs sold at $saS 50 pr hun. lbs. net. :
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
] MEDICAL.
EFF. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.

1t has never been known to fail In the
cure of weakness attended with symptoms
indispOsition to exerti"n, loss Of memory,
difficulty Of breath ng, weakness, horror Of
disease. night sweats, cold feet, weakness.
tude ofthe muscular system, enormous ap.
petite with dyspeptic symptoms hot hands
flushing Of the body, dryness OF the skin.
pallid countenance and eruptions on the
face, purifying the blood, pain in the back,
heevfnes ofthe eyelids, frequent black spots
loss Of sight. want Of attention, etc. Sold
only in 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Depot
and Office, 250 North Ninth street, Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kun
kel.s Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no other
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, depressed irritable state Of
mind. weak, nervous, xhausted feeling,
weak memory, the consequences of excess
ses, mental overwork. This nervous debil-
ity finds sovereign cure in E. #. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Of Iron. It tones the system,
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold
by all druggists. Ask for T. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only in 81 bottles, or six bot
ties for IS. All ask is trial OF this valua.
BILE medicine. 1t will convince the most
skeptical of its merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin, Heat and stomach Worms.
DR.. Kunkel Is the only successful physi-
clan who removes Tape Worm in two hours
Head and all complete, ali g, and no lee
| till head passes. Common sense teaches II
Tape Worms can be removed, all other
Worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to DR.. E. F. Kunkel, ,259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa, or ask your
druggist for q bottle of Kunkle's Worm
Syrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails.
Used by children or grown persons with
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.

Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, November l6, 1875.
3old 109A@109M Pittsburg, IT,
u.s. 1881 ll8 sales tusville and
"5-2Ds 1865 llOA@1l0A BufaloRR $40 9
"JulylS65 ll2M@ll2H GOLD VALUE.
"July 1867 1890 - Eng Sov 4S4@468
"July 1868 1870 - " Silver 460@4B5
"lO40s ll4I@ 20 Reichsm 47s@4S0
"New IS 1l2N@ll2H 1Ofracs(Nap) 388@393
City6 sNew LA sales 2|Kroners 6SO@5S5
u, M. 20 - Prus thal'rs 68@70
Penna R. R455s@ 45A Roubles, Gold 70@75
t'hila u Read
RR, 22A@ 22H
ohila Il Erie-@ -
Lehigh Va % 49N
Nav Stock2S19a 2S5s
Hestonville % -
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

"Waiting" only "waiting."
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
YUNKEL's MAGIC

HUNKEL'S MAGIC
"A HAIR REsToRER.
Restores gray mixed, red. light, or faded
heads Of hair, ssbeards or moustaches. to a
beautiful brown or black, in from one to
four applications. 1t ia free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything
injurious to either hair or beard,
1T DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF:
Expressed to all parts on receipt of one
dollar, or six bottles for nve dollars. At
the wholesale and retail depot, No. 9.6
Vine street, Philadelphia. de24-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
FlNANOlAl.
WILMINGTON, November 20,
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.. +

Reported by Craige, Johnson " Co., Bank.
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Market SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
VISHN

Great heavens!'' cried Brandon, start
ing back-"the Vishnu J"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

NEW PROCESS for Preserving .
"A Corpse without using ice or embalming
The corpse can be placed to suit the family
and kept 8 week OF more. Less expensive
than Ice. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds Of furniture made to order. Here
can be found . large and good class Of SEQ.
ond hand furniture, which vii be sold
d. VI. cor, EQuyth end ehip|aX IT. 1x2&an
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

nR. WALES. has returned to, his resi-
- dence, Cor. Eighth and King streets.
octi5tf .
nR. j. P. MALCOLM. ....,
IL No. 303 Taylor Street.
milf
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
DESTROYING TELEGRAPH MESSAGES

The announcement OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, made yesterday, that tho Executive Com
mtee OF the directors, at meeting held on the Goth
inst, recommended that hereafter al! copies OF
sages should be destroyed after keeping them short
time only created quite sensation IN business circles
THIS measure was proposed by the Executive Commit
tee TO tho Board of Directors ana by them unani-
mously adopted II used to be practice retain
copies OF dispatches, vouchers, for ono year, but
the time was recently reduced to SIX months.
President Oron stated TO HERALD reporter yester-
day that be was now engaged in preparing documents
which would be gwen TO tho pubc in a few days,
panaory OF tho action OF the company In regard to the
destruction OF copies ofdespaches sent over the West
ern Union wires. As he has been served with two
time on The subject us he might possibly be mscon-
strued lie preferred to the advice Of his
Sell who are directing his movements in this matter.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Brooklyn Bridge officials have at last come to
the conclusion that the time has arrived take
action in regard to Mr. Hs rather severe criticism on
the specifications for the letting the the
bridge cables. meeting OF tho Executive Committee
tho Board Of Trustees was held yesterday morning
at the Office OF the Bridge Company. President Henry
&. Murphy and Messrs. Stranahan Kingsley, Siocum,
Motley, Van schaick and Marshall present The
strictly private, but during the Of the
had decided TO call meeting oil tho Board Trustees
ard the call will probably be issued Tuesday Tor a
meeting 10 be held Wednesday next II reported
that Mr.. HIPS statements gave risc to quite warm
DISCUSSION among the members Of the committee and
when the Board Of Trustees meet they will probably
have quite II ivey time The engineers by that time
VIII have prepared an answer which, II IS said, Will
completely Offset the statements of Mr. Hil they
clam he not aware OF the reasons
that made them draw up the specifca-
ticns the shape IN which they were
printed. No definite information could be obtained
whether the Executive Committee were IN favor OF
submitting the specifications Tor the approval of a
hoard OF engineers, but IN all probability some such
will be taken in TO satisfy the taxpayers
who are considerably interested in all moneys
pended by The Bridge Company. A HERALu reporter
made an attempt yesterday afternoon TO lind Mayor
Schroeder President Murphy, Mr.. Stranahan and Mr.
Kingsley but they lett tncir respective Offices rather
earlier than usual, probably account OF tho ap-
preaching holidays.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were effected at the Real Estate
Exchange Yesterday
James n Miller soId by order OF the Superior Court
IN iorecox<fe. James c. Spencer referee, houses
With lota rh 2oxlo2 ? on East seventv.sixth street.
ncrsh s'de % sei east Of Third avenue to George
Firth for xIl, 600
J. H. wilson sold, BY order OF the Supreme Court, in
foreclosure d. A. Casserly referee, house. with lot
lx99 IL. o. East l2sh ST. north side 800 west Of
Third averee, Tor ss. 500
j.. rhoulas stearns sold by order OF the Supreme
Court IN arecosure, J. Hanford referee, plot OF
land ssxi5o on Washington avenue, west side, 9s fee
north 81 seventh street, Aorrisanla, for S4, 700
rrsnkfo5t = = Nos. y and "A; John J. Astor
sosh a. p. J. is. 10 H. " Of sii av.. ioaxioo5;S
77shs =. Us Il :. Of "a a,. 5onioaa; william
Pink william H. Nom.
quarter par oi) corneia *. Myiins and others 10
4ssS ~. = io, Il g. Of ID av.. 25xi65 ,ihrsc.
qnstter part ~ Anna Rupert and husband to
ID ~. = "9 Z. 3 H. !: of isn ST. a5sioo airee-auar
s s.'s ;ss It, to a q q q D.usss .s sxo5 br.s
quarter pait 10 same 10 j. J. Gig ......... $4,000
E.s and ss T. esns III
.sa sa.s.a ss T. st ss h g. hsss as
s nam aP9 prs. ~ v sd Of s,sHa & % ioos
S'vl s. $. 80 - W OF ioth av" aoxsse; = J. xo
Gosref @ 81 - nos & IS ios los o7 75xioo III stosn
IIamm'aS az s'"s ss n $. aaio IL y. Of Grccnweh st.
- 6Saa A. L. srrel 10 1, Banta ...........,. 1907
142d ST.. 323 > II. g. of Alexander av l6.Sx1uO
csd ward) Jas whyte and wife to ) Randall. 5000
erse,. 10 j. weeks 1900
74th s., 0S II g. U. A, 2ox u22; X. ID. Gae
Veerce) to E smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
9Th sv W. corner Of 47th ST.. l253xloo2h, +.
Forbes (reeree) TO y. H. Brcsler. 5000
a. Boyd Tsicreej to H. q. Campbell ...... $4,000
CArmine st., n. s.. l7o IT, of Bedford, 2ox9o;
Moses Ely usierec) to A. oeder 1880
Burrowess Cornra. to l.. Mitchell, g. s. of 18th st.,
betweoh eth and 7th year............... $1,000
Bants Gisty, and husband. to Jane Bauvet, N. s. of
1lth st., " OF Greenwich 400
schruck n ) Of 4sth ST.. W. Of 10th ~: years 5000
CocSburn. T. H. and wife, to j. q Cary OF o3th
ST.. ". of av. AZ year. 56S
Desbrosses; years. $500
Grace church (liarleml to W. H. Searls. of 10th
st, I'd 10000
corner Church and Thomas sts 5years..... 10000
Hutchinson Jane and husband, to Mutual Lite In
surance Company. 5. Of Madison ST.. Q. OF Mar -
ket, S.uVO
ketchum Angelica s.. and husband, to Jas. Virgins,
OF Contra! esd ward). loo
Lester. Mary H. and husband, TO X. l.. Campbell, n.
s. of 45tn W of 9TH l2,00J
Ocder, Andreas, to 4. A. A. 1horne n. S OF Car
mine W OF Bedford; ............... 1900
Same same. n. IS. of Carnne st., W. OF Bedford;
year. 1000
Petit. Jas, to Geo. II. Peck, n. 13Oth ST.. of
Boulevard: years 1900
Trcacy Peter j. TO Mutual Lite Insurance, e. s. Of
IN av, oil oth av.: year. 1000
Winant, Cornelius ant wife. To o. s. OF Madi-
son av, OF 54th ST.; year. l4OOO
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS. a
BooTH's THEATRE IA""hsoe ''"'..''
BEAUTIFUL NEW PIECE.

QOOTH'S THEATRE LAwKES,E BAhaIiI A..
BEAUTIFUL NEW PIECE.
JARRETT 9PALMEB beg 70 announce that Mr.. W. S.
'.'''' s's"i 5ASI S"I'' DEScf idsSfs;sf Blacksmith.
wii after many uninterrupted and careful rehearsas be
% he ' At s s. and % Ss
evening '"s ',ir'"f",ii Mr. fIAwRE%em sS,s BARRETT
now in the third week of his engagement appearing in the
ttular part.
was originally produced Theatre Royal Haymsrke
London september H. and gained instant success. 1t Is
s being played there before sr.a, aadsn e. and ID & ,ee
!. tends, ~. paN'L pnucE ,.,,.,,, a...r,,
POWERFUL sIrUAlI9Ns 1lyip, rs AND TOUCHING
Now scenery has been painted fss the production and
bS S BE issp and 3D. ns h%EESSE oSs BARRETT
Sir Jasper Combe IA Royaist Colonel.
Reuben naines "a Royalist sergeant,
Gsorrey w,nyard "a Merchant Sailor,
Joe Ripley "a fsicrman B. K Collier
ssygean' q the Parliamentary MIR Andrsw Jasqu,s
Dorothy Minnie Palmer
.rorcH NOT TIE loRp's GIFT.
Is b IN .un1a ~ u on ns cys. 2,
which resulted In the scattering OF the forces OF
1--WE LOVE rksshrn kssM 0rhs AL rsEhsa MII LOVE THAT
The action is in Dann Druce's forge.
ACT Ill
"IF THIS BE NOT A DEVIL BORN DREAM CONE
BACK AND HEAR ME- OUrn
The action is in tho cottage OF Danl Drucc.
. An interval Of IA years tho and second
acts
MATINEE TOMORROW tCHRISTMAs) AT l;3o
MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY,
CALIFoRNIA THEATRE. SAN FRANCISCO.
mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH. ......... Lessee and Manager
CHRISTMAS
Beginning of he cu of 81
American couple,
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. FLoRENCE
in their very successful Comedy
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

ASKRfCAN TRUNKS wANTED-FOR BRITISH AND
Aorcign trade y be done low priced large qunsti,ies
will required. Replies. enclosing Illustrated price s
TO Mr. J. SMITH Kerrsland s Glasgow. svot'snd None
but makers need reply
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

The Herald OF sunday, December II,
quotin Y the words Of the
Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER.
mt tho Plymouth Bethel meeting OF Friday last
while willing TO euogze Shakespeare, to put
a heavy laurel wreath on his brow and 10 show our
respect admiration in any other way which
may bc suggested the body of the people, when Ioox
ing for evenings solid enjoyment, prefer the Black
Cfook'n
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
HERALD SUNDAY
AMUSEMENTS.

| Propristor stor................Mr SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager. A. ~ fALAEh
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

NOVEL MUSIC FOR PARTIEs-sONtis AND SOLOS.
IN Uuitar Banjo and Conccrtina S. Profcsso,v APO.
LION GOULD. l6o East sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-25
GENERAL MARKER.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in 8 iobbing way:
.APPLEs5Medium. q 5Ogs 50; choice. 90
BRAN-steady; wheat. SIS OOels 50 y ton;
corn, sl5 IS 10 1900.
s~ugar-cured hams, BB15hc.
D. s. MEATS Shoulders s 10 g; long
clear sides los7< 10 l0Nc; clear rib sides l0N to
1870; clear eidee IA 10 1lHc: hama = 10 liLo:
loose and green e TO He lower.
HAMS bugar-cured, canvased. l60l6Ke;
ean[assed logloho; plain. l3h9llc, Mar
LARD-fierces. IsXelszc; kegs. na14zo;
half barrels. H9lf4ci pals. AZ to ll1Sc Tor
refined.
MESS PORK-R Dbl. s21 75to2m.
BREAKFAST BACON = Canvased, l5h to
BRANs-s1 oO92 80.
BALING 6TUFRS AND TIEs-Baedns. 2
lbs. lSglShc; ~ lbs ~ to a. ties, 81 70
6Hc. Baling tWine. ll@14No.
BUILDING MATERfALS-In store prioes
are; Cement. Louisville, 81 is TO 2N; RoseS-
H n S:I 2 6Sl. = Sg2 g; hair 2 @Q2 IS y 40
%; lime, per Dbl. l &9l 60. Fire-briek'
SOTO 70 per 1000; brick. 10 70 III Der 1000.
bhkf FRESH : Forequarters, 2L 10 90:
~Rl5asunrters. e97e. Hogs. 7 to So. sheep.
gQCoANUTs-Psr 100, s oas 90.
c0REEE-Rio Nib. common ~ obo,.. .,
Vz9c; Java and Laguayra. 35G36o.
yAhDhEs-StAr, q ID. l69l7c,
OhlOkkNS-0ld. So COOS sol; ohoion Lana
70 % g , IS; spring chickens, 2 GOES 60.
ggghA V!t-y gallon: $50.
~ 81 q SIC. white. 55056o.
20 VS9Ssn.sSI1nnhAL- kiln-dried. fun weights.
I ~ OI4G |ua
o0TToE YARNs-No. 900, laalgs1o, M.
100, A0l41Sci No. 400, l6Nl6Lo. ~ A"0'
.OABEAGEB-Per 100 heads, 81 OOQ6 %. ma.
dium, .3glci common, 81 COOS 90.
yhEhsE-New Factory, Polio; English
'00TT0N-SEKD-s9 00 a ton IN i.nd.n.
and ct the mills. Shows some signs Of beins
C0TT0HlsEED oIL-oottOu.s..d ou :,
in demand: Crude, at l20lSo; yelloW. Hasss.
oil,meal. S5 y ton and % y hundred.
40 nv barre. &96 1i half-barels,
" 4Oe4 ", es 70 quality.
0RAHBERRIEs- - Dbl. 10 D9lI 90,
ghlhO fkUlI-Applos, sS9l0c; peaches,
DRUGs-0pium. q % 70 I 50; ou,D,,.
" 20 = ounce, morphine. BIS " ounce: sam.
pnor,, 30 per poundi chloroform, 1 Is I
poan9i castor oil, lsc y pound; borax, zoo I
pouna; piue.mass, II ian. 80 . pound; cal
omeL, lS6sS pound; indigo, 750Si 20 I
pound; .asifostidar, IS and lc n po1sd, a.
taric acid, 90 and 65o; sulphurio acid. A. Z
pcpndi alcohol. 2 50 y gallons iodide potash
pggKs-stsady; 3 1904 90 y dozen.
hH9b-l49l6o " dozen; nominal.
FISH eelfoot Lake, 60l5c ia ID. Chioar,
Lake. l0glsoIw ID; red snapper. l2al5c.
FLOUR super n extra. e1 750b N,
double extra. % 2sA6 IS; treble extra. q ana
wv choice nmily, 7 %9775i fancy, s0O9s6 &
KlsHIMsckereI, haltharsls, No. /, 8 @a
rels Ne. 3, 6Tj@7 O0; kits no, Il. Wal AZ.
Hw, No. 2. 500; kits No.3,lB. Whfts dsh'
No. !, half-barrelss 1O007 10, family. 4 Bo3
W: her5ins, smoked. 60oi roe hsFTines. hsil
SEhsE-steady ct IS bOQ6 %.
saddles, pc, w IS q d y per n Sesss vsalssn