davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
The special Tax.

We have been requested to state
what the special tax for fire purposes,
levied by the Board of County Com.
missloners on all taxable property
within the limits of the town of Winnie.
mucca, is to be used for. An investi-
CATION of the subject shows that the tax
was levied for the purpose of paying
for the fire hydrants set up by the
water company at the time their mains
were,laid in.the principal streets of the
town. and that the tax was levied in
accordance with the prayer of petition,
signed by nearly all the business men,
and presented to the Board of Com
missioners at the april term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT

APRIL TERM, 1S78-HoN. W. 8. BoNNI.
FIELD PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday pursuant to ad-
jonrnment, and transacted the follow.
ing business:
Reese G. u S. NJ. Co. vs.. Rye Patch
G. III. Copy consent of counsel for
respective parties, it was ordered that
defendants demurrer to complaint be
overruled and that defendant have. un.
I'll jane 18th in which to file and serve
answer; and by consent of counsel, it
was further ordered that the hearing of
plaintiff S application for an Injunction
be continued until June. oath.
s. b. Hughes ct al VS.. A. T. Gibson
ct al.--On appeal. the Court held that
the action could not be maintained
against Mrs, Gibson. and ordered that
the case be dismissed as to her.
f. L. G. Leush VS.. Emma Leush-
Ordered that decree of divorce be en-
tered in accordance with the prayer of
plaintiffs complaint.
Court adjourned until the "a instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
BuiliOn shipped.

The following bullion shipments
went west yesterday by express:
Hussey, of Cornucopia, four bars,
valued at Sc, 229 ~.
Independence. of Tuscarora, ten
bars. valued at $40, 4s4 10.
Martin White. of Ward, five bars,
valued at $l0,6
Star, of Cherry Creek, five bars,
valued at So, 800.
Gila, six bars. valued at $9,5l6 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
a.. An As,onishin y. Fnct.

A large proportion of the American
people are to day dying from the effect
OF dyspepsia or disorder of the liver.
The result of these diseases upon the
masses of intelligent and valuable PEG.
pie is most alarming. making life actu-
ally a burden Instead of a pleasant ex-
istence of enjoyment aud usefulness as
1t ought to be. There is no, good. rea-
son for this. If you will only throw
aside prejudice ind skepitcism, take
the advice of druggists and your
friends. aud try one bottle of Green 8
August Flower. Your speedy relief is
certain. Millions of bottles of this
valuable medicine have been given
away to try its virtues with satisfactory
RESULTS in every case. You can bay a
sample bottle for ten cents to try.
Three doses viii relieve the worst case
Positively sold by AL druggists on the
Western G0utiAen.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
SULPHUR and Cinnebar,

Iii reported that cinnebar, contain
ing q bigh PERCENTAGE of quicksilver,
has been found, in the San Francisco
sulphur Company's mines at Rabbit
Hole. and that the prospects are favor
able for extensive deposits of the ore
being found. We believe it is not an.
usual to find sulphur and cinnebar in
the same locality.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
TEE BIG PRIZE.

Owned by Morse, Luther, Washburn,
Jewett and Gillian. The ledge is nearly
three feet thick in shaft eight feet
deep. The ore contains horn and
native silver. and assays from 5000 to
81, 100 per ton. Another shaft, 200 feet
from the first, is down Is feet, in which
the ore is from foot and half to
three feet thick, and very rich. The
mineral belt is about three miles
square, and in this new discoveries are
being made almost daily. Nearly all
the miners are poor, and Of course un-
able to prospect their claims to any
great depth. Men who have a surplus
OF capital will find Mount Rose District
GOOD PLACE TO INvEsE
And would do we'll to assist in pros
pecting the mines, as in the opinion of
the writer it affords the best opportu-
nifty offered for years. The
distance from Winnemucca to the new
mixes is SIS miles. The road, with the
exception of few miles, leads through
beautiful agricultural and grazing
country. There is tri- weekly mail to
PARADISE VILLAGE OR KEMLER's STORE.
where there are two stores, postofice,
three hotels, three saloons, large hall,
where the Odd Fellows and Changers
meet, a good schoolhouse, where the
young ideas are taught to shoot. a
livery stable, two blacksmith shops,
two wagon shops and shoe shop, be.
sides a number of private residences.
ALPHA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE HAMMOCK WAR.
The Feeling I'm Idaho Against Gov
ernor Brayman.


The latest news from the north rela
tive to the Indian war, reports the
Bannocks raiding near the mouth of
the Bruneau, a stream. which rises in
Nevada and flows north. Colonel Ber-
nard is moving with his cavalry COM
pauy in that direction, and since he left
Big Camas Prairie the Indians are
gathering there in force, and have for
hidden stock men to allow cattle to
range there.
The feeling against Governor Bray
man is said to be intense. He was au.
thorized by General Howard to make
requisition Oh Fort Boise for rations
for 100 volunteers, but company of 60
men organize6>so take the field against
the Indians, refused to receive any
favor whatever at his hands, or in any
way recognize him as Governor, and
money was raised by subscription to
furnish them with provisions and
equipments.
The Indians are combining their OPP
eratlons principally to stealing horses,
guns ami ammunition, andy6o not, ex-
cept IN rare instances, attempt to take
the lives Of settlers. 1t is thought that
they are preparing for general out
break, and are endeavoring to get
northern bands of Piutes and other
Indians to join them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
The COncert-An Explanation

Some have asked the question. why
do we charge 81 admission to our con-
cert? In answer, l will say that I have
been teaching singing ever since last
January, fres-of tuition, the conditions
being that Il should have-the proceeds
OF concert.at the end of the term, for
my services. We ask alto come and
see US on Saturday evening and we
will do the best we can to please you.
Very Respectfully,
ju5.td.. ei j. S. SWEET!
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
PERSONAL.

N. Levy returned yesterday from
SanFrancisco. where he has been select
ing an extensive stock of general mer-
chandise for this market Deputy
Sheriff John Mcclure of Unionville ar
rived here last night, and left to-day
for Tuscarora
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

Captain Summers Cavalry Company
left here yesterday afternoon for Keltoa,
where they join the troops from Camp
Halleck and proceed north to the scene
of bostilities in Central Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
The Committee of ArrangementA

Fhe Committee of Arrangements .
The Committee OF Arrangements for
the Fourth of July met last evening
and appointed ommittees to select
an Orator and President of the Day
and to arrange for a Car of State for
the procession. Centennial Hall was
selected as the place for holding the
literary exercises of the day. The COM
mittee will meet again next Wednesday
evening, at which time it is expected
the several subcommittee will be able
to report.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

One of George Bakers teams, loaded
by N. Levy With $4,000 pounds Of mer-
chandise. LETT here to-ass--for. Silver
City,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

We are requested to announce that a
meeting will be held at the M. E..
Church tomorrow friday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock, to which all the ladies
OF Winnemucca are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

Two horse thieves, who have been
plying their vocation in Elko county,
were arrested in Ogden aud brought
back to Elko yesterday. One of the
thieves is named Tom Heller.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

- Range of temperature at this station
yesterday; Highest, 50 deg; lowest, 81 deg. !;
range, %; average, 90 deg
Note the column headed " Min Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corpl signal Service. U. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
THE MAMMOTH,

Which is what its name implies--a
monster--being % feet wide at the sur
face. 1t runs in northerly direction,
and dips east at an angle of about 40
degrees. There are streaks of ore from
one to three feet thick in the groupings.
A little work has been done on this
claim, but not enough to give correct
idea of what the vein contains. Assays
Of the ore range from $l8 to $l20 per
ton in silver. This ledge is the highest
on the mountain, and the view
of the valley from the groupings, is
magnificent. 1t is owned by Hlnkey,
Howard and Moore. What has been
said of the Mammoth applies equally
we'll to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
WI NM EsMSCEA4 DAIRY.
RESHS
BUFTER AND MILK

Wtsf be delivered daisysdn quantiti NJ 10 suii
customersan any part of town Order, # AZ
VISA. Tropsdaie's will be promptly allied.
Stock psstnred On reasonable terms.
W. A. HR5gsDALE & Co
PropTistoaa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.


20 Raymond Il Ely, $500.
l25 Eureka, 81. So
200 jackson, 3Is
800 Alps. 10.
100 Belmont, g.
100 Newark. DIS, 2l0c,
$50 Leopard. zoe
$40 ella. 50, S5c b5.
$40 Hussey, SOC.
lao Manhattan. ca, ca.
675 DeF'rees. 20, 25c b5.
800 Endowment. 50. soc.
22S5 Independence, 1875, 200c.
24O Grand Prize, 370c.
$50 Argenta. 30c. st
$50 Day, 40. 45c.
so Hamburg. 3.
$50 Modoc. 2l5c.
100 Standard. 25c.
23O Savage, IL.
500 Ophir. 44X. Az.
1875 Bullion. 40. Also.
67o Justice. 1856, 4eDc.
So Union. 495. 490c.
1920 Crown Point, 440. 425c $50.
$50 Julia. s, 81.
100 Caledonia, 100, l85c.
$50 Mexican. l0%.
2S5 Yellow Jacket, 81.
$50 Ward, lose.
1l45 Imperial, b30.
10. California, 2094, 20%.
275 Belcher. 270. 265c sl0.
ITO Best d Belcher, Az. IL
This Mornings Board.
1855 Ophir. 40. 47A.
$50 Mexican, IL. l0X.
450 Gould d Curry, 81.
$50 Best IL Belcber, l4st.
ll40 California. 2O1s. 2U$4.
255 Savage. IL. ll1s.
1865 Con. Va. 494, l4X.
il5 Chollar, 261,.
44O Hale IL Norcross, z. ~.
1880 Crown Point, 420, 43Oc.
400 Yellow Jacket. 81. 8sg.
1850 Imperial, b.
100 Kentuok, 2X.
$50 Silver Hill, l55c.
40 Caledonia, 1870, 1869.
2450 Julia. 8, 81
$50 Alpha, llH. III.
800 Be!cher. 270. 26oc.
800 Sierra Nevada, 40, 405c.
20 Utah. So. So
2940 Bullion. 400, 495c.
1910 Excheqner $40. 3O5c.
500 Ogerman, 1917. Is.
IS Segregated Belcher. IS. .171s. 4
$50 Justice. 4O5. 4l0c.
$50 Succoor l5c
655 Union. 500, 495c.
600 Alta. 62s, ca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

New American sewing Machine.
For the New American Sewing Ma
chine, the best and easiest running in
the world, go to E. Reinhes. ". Co. !,
Agents. a2O If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
SPECIAL. LOCALS.
Densistry5S

DIR. Gardiner. dentists has returned
from Unionyille. and may be found by
those who require the'services of first
class dentist at his old Office at the
Lafayette Hotel. He will give prompt
attention to all orders in his line, and
guarantee satisfaction. Junel If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
THE BLUE. BELL,

AS both are on the same vein, and their
boundaries join on the groupings. The
Blue Bell is owned by Pierce, Crawford,
King and Jackson. The formation of
the country is dark slate rock, rather
soft, but your correspondent is not SUIT
fciently acquainted with geology to at
tempt to classify it. The next location
in an easterly direction, and down the
hill about 600 feet on the opposite side
from Jacksonville, is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06

Location OF the District-The Promi-
Dent Claims and Their Owners.

Location OF the District-The PromI.
Dent Claims and Their Owners.
EDITOR SILVER STATE:-The Paradise
mines are situated eight miles north of
Kemler's store. There is a good
wagon road seven miles of this distance,
and the rest of the way is passable FOR
light vehicles. Some time since.
probably six weeks ago, the miners
held meeting and organized
MOUNT ROSE DISTRICT,
Adopted laws for the government of
the district. and elected l.. A. Wash
burn Recorder. His Office and place of
business is at Kemler's store. The
miners on the west side of Silver Hill.
which is in the center of the district.
selected place for town site at the
base of the hill and gave it the name of
Jacksonville. There is beautiful little
stream flowing through the town site.
1t is fed by six or eight unfailing
springs situated higher up the noun
tain. From Jacksonville you ascend
Silver Hill by an easy grade. The first
ledge on the right as you go up is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
THE WASHINGTON,

An extension of the Mammoth, which
was located by Messrs. Black, Shone
and Shepard, and two others whose
names do not remember. The lead is
large and well defined but there has
been no work of any conseo uence yet
done on it. Some 1900 feet east you
reach
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-06
THE WILD GOOSE,

HUN vaoAsouNllIo3 Is
THE WILD GOOSE,
The course Of which, and the general
character of the ore is the same as the
Blue Bell. This ledge is also vesy
large at the surface, with slate on one
side and porphyry on the other. 1t is
owned by Harvey, Elliott and job The
work on this, as on the others, is not
sufficient to determine its size or rich
ness. Some 400 feet east of this claim is
THE RED DEER,
Which contains ruby, horn and native
silver, and assays from $40 to SO, 400
per ton. So far, the owners have been
working on spur or feeder of the vein.
They have sunk a shaft six feet, and
the ore is from two to three feet thick.
all rich, and it is generally believed
that it would mill over $500 to the ton,
The country rock here is slate and
porphyry, or granite. The owners are
Briggs. Rhoden, Bacon aud Carrel.
They, have struck what they believe to
be the main ledge in cut, where the
ore is also very rich. If so, they have
big thing. and the only difference be-
tween them and Mackay Il Fair is that
the bonanza firm has just now the most
ready money. Near the Red Deer,
which is on the east slope of Silver
Hill, it is supposed by some that there
will be "a rival town, tor which the
names of "Ruby City. ""Spnng City"
and "Briggsviile" have been suggested.
South of the Red Deer, so1e quo
yards, is
THE MOUNTAIN PREDE,
Owned by Hinkey. Beauman, O'Neal
aud Sperry. 1t Is situated in black
formation; it is over three feet wide; it
runs north and~south, and the ore is
thought TO be rich in silver. A con.
tract has been let to two Eureka miners
to sink shaft % feet deep. at the rate
of'iye dollars per foot. every thi0g fur.
nlshed by the mine owners. & A few
hundred yards south. on the, same
hill, is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
sidrni Ina Aug;ista:

AUoUrsA, GA, February Sat 7 o'clock
last night the city was visited with show or
Of hail, followed by rain Storm accompa-
MED with thunder and lightning. There was
arumbling and tremor, similar to that which
accompanies a light shook Of earthquake.
Tho storm passed away, but was followed by
Cyclone, which left destruction in it's path.
A little after one O'Clock this morning the
cyclone struck the city in the southwest, near
Centre strcet, and demolished many houses.
Tho lower market house, n large structure In
the middle of Broad STREET, was literally lifted
and smashed to dtoIfs. Several brick and
wooden 5fuildinss were wholly, or partially
southwest and 6ortheast, drid covered a space
of about 3o9 yards vide Some Casualties
are reported.
7P. M,-Tis Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railrond depot is IL total wreck.
Some damage was done to the Central Rail.
road depot. Many private residences were
injured. Charles Dives anu wife, oolored
were found dead under the ruins of their
house.
AUGUSTA, February 9.-Tho total damages
by the cyclone will amount to q little over
$4,000. The last vestige Of the hurricane
disappeared in South Carolina. Reports are
rife Of damnge in tho ncighboring counties
Suuth Of Augusta. The weather was cloud =
aud windy all day.
Sergeant Stnckman, the signal officer ut
Augusta. Ca. has followed the track OF the
tornado, which visited Augusta on tho 9th
instant, % miles south of Augusta. lie was
there informed that tho tornado had separated
into two parts. llo hus been instructed to
further investigate tho subjects
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
The Blue Ridge Railroad.

The following memorial to tho General
Assembly was adopted unanimously by tho
State Grange dt it's tecont session, and will
doubtless have it's influence in directing the
attention Of members to this Important pro-
ject:
Whereas thore is now pending before tho
General Assembly Of 9path Carolina joint
resolution to authorize and empower tho
Gogernor of tho Static to tender to any reliable
company TWO ii,indrcd able e-bodied convicts.
upon conditions that said company shall finish
;hc B!ue Ridge Railroad to tho Georgia line
With djlid convict ubnr.
And whereas under tho peculiar railroad
system which operates n"w in this Suite it
is of tho utmost Importance To the ngrcultu-
raj. mechanical and commercial interests of
the Stute that said Blue Ridge Railroad should
DO speedily completed, in order to ennble the
local railroads To cumpete with tho great
through routes; therefore,
Resolved, That the passage Of said Joint
resolution meets our most hearty approval
Resolved That it il the sense of this body
that it would bo n profitable and wise invest
ment if the whole of the con vct labor Of tho
State shnuld be upplicd.to tho completion of
this great enterprise
Resolved. That to this end we urge upon
the General Assembly the wisdom and the
propriety Of giving the whole OF this lnbor to
any company that will give proper guarans
tees that said roud shall bo spoedily finished.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

MEssRs. EplToRs-Please give notice that
thero will bo q meeting Of Providence Club at
Providence Church on Saturday, tho 23d Of
February, at 2 O'Clock T. NJ, for tho purpose Of
reorganizing for tho coming campaign. All
members arc urged to attend.
FRANK L. SlTroN, President.
P. S.-Also, at the same time and place tho
Providence Cavalry will mo.t as business Of
Importance will be transacted. full turn out
of members is urged to attend.
FRANK L. SITToN, Captain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY, 1875:


Preaching at Baptist Church, by the Pastor,
Rev, |. W. wingo, on the lst and Sd Sundays at
il o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. NJ. Also, on
Saturday before lst Sunday at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday at o. O'Clock A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at O'Clock P. NJ.
The following ore the appointments. for 1873
of the Wnlhalla and Seneca City Circuit, Me-
thodist Episcopal Church. South: Rock Spring
first Sunday In January at II 4. M.; Seneca
City at T. N. Walhalla, sscotfd Sunday, at
II A. NJ. and +. NJ. sehsca City, third Sun
day, at II A. NJ; Rook Sptihg at 81 r. n. Fair
view, fourth Sunday, at II A. NJ; Walhaia at I
r. 81. Fairview, Saturday before The second
Sunday. at II A. N. Friendship Saturday be-
fore third Sunday, ut II A. II.
PEanching in The Presbyterian Church by Rev.
s. l., Morris, Pastor on first Sabbath al II A.
NJ; second Sabbath at u p. NJ; third Sabbath
at II a. N. and u p. NJ; fourth Sabbath at u
r. n. Sabbath School ovcry Sabbath at 81 A.
NJ. Prayer meeting lecture every Wednesday
night at 74P.M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
Pcnce Bllsts.

LONDON, February 8.-O(ficial information
from st. Petersburg gives the detailed peace
basis. First, the erection of Bulgaria into a
prncffhlity. Second, q war indemnity or
territory compensation. Third, tile inde.
peIdenco of Roumania. Servia and Montne-
go, with increase Of territory for each.
Fourth, reforms in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Fifth, On ulterior understanding between the
Sultan md Car regarding the DardnnelleS,
and. sixth, the evacuation Of the Danubian
fortressos aud Erzcroum. But, according to
the above official information, there are only
6ve conditions. tho EVACUATION of the
fortresses being part of the armistce con-
dtions. not those of pcnto. Tho fifth CON-
dtion also provides for tho negotiation of q
final treaty at either Odessa or Sebustapol.
CoNsrANTlkoPLE. February 1.-The Sultan
has invited the Grand Duke Nicholas to
spend n few days in tho city. Safvet and
Sadyk Pnsha will 60 to Adrianople on Tues
day to negotiate treaty of peace with Gen.
Ignateiand NJ Nelidnff. formerly ambassador
and first secretary of tho Russian ourbassy at
.Cohstnntno1i 10 respectively. :.
LONDON, February II Italian war vessels
are going tn the B,sphprus. Russian sailors
are going overland ro the Sea Of Marmnra to
man the Turkish vessels which have surren-
,derel.
The Ne,os' special from i}nrin says that
Prince G:'rtschak If has unifed the powers
that since tho English Cabinet has resolved
t"!send a fleet to C,ns'nntinNnle hstensjbly to
pr"Gct Christians Russia als,, olntempl plates
occupying Con>tlntnople from land with The
same object.
Some vile trnducer says that for a month
before marriage and month aft6r death
men regard their wives as angels.
, &. . s. \ 49,, i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

APPLIES Dried, per pound 2@3
Green, per hushel 500D80
BuTrER-Per pound l0@l5
| BEEswAx-Per pound 20
BEEr-Pcr pound gas
Bacon Dry shlt shoulders
g" c. r. Sidos 80l0
Smoked hams TO
CAuco-Per yard gas
CoFrEE-Rio por pound 20(025
-Laguyra, per pound 33(D35
--Javn, per pound As
CAsDLEs-'Adamantine per set l6a
Sperm, per pound 80
CHICKENS AND Fowls, per head eG9l5
CoTToH-Per pound 9t(0l0
4" Yarn. per bunch 85@I.00
CoppERAs--Pnr pound 8
DUcKs-Per head l8020
Essa,' S1s' per per 'sssa sess (os pounds. sso@4eS
FEArHERs-Geeso, p3r pound 90
-Mixed per pound 80
GRAINACorn, new, pcr bushel, 55(065
corn, old, por bushef, rs
Rye, per busho1 90
Oats, red, per bushef is
afssE-Per head 5000
HIDEs-Dry, per pound 10
I" -Groen, per pound 4C05
IHDIGo-Spanish Float per ,podnd l.50
--Carolina. per pound LIS
IRON English refined, per pound 33(04
"-Sweed, per pound 1908
Band, per pound 6G07
Hoop, per pound T20013
Potware, per pound {8(0lO
LARD, per pound 1lC0l2f
LINE, per barroi 2.69
LUMBER, per thousand feet 1904
LEAD. per pound l23
MolassEs. per gallon 40W.00
MAnDER, por pound 3W040
NAILS, per pound 33(05
OsroNs, per bushel - IS
OH, kerosene, por gallon 5000
PoTAToEs-Irish, per bushel rs
Sweet, per bushef so
RICE, per pound ,,y 500
SALr--Liverpool, per saSk l.25
/ SGIRTINd, wholesale 81
! retail 81
4 Wholesale g.
retail ct
I'D SnEsrlNo, wholesale I
q. retail 10I
Suor, per pound -, ,123
SrIRiTs TURpEsTINE, per gallon 80l9f.00
SeAF pefpountp 80l0
SUGARs--C Crushed. per pohnd l33
"A White, per pound 124l
/. .-Rrnwn. per pound 10.
Extra g, p6F pound FL
afAacIf, whito and blue, por pound 10@123
SODA, per pound lO1
ToDACce. per ponnd 6O9l.05
I" per pound. smoking 6O9I.62
TALL0w, per pound
TuRkEYs, per head 10000
TsAs--.Gun Powder, per pound 100
Hysoh, Green, per pound 75@l.00
/ = Ss Young Tyson, Rlaok, perib 761
WoDs washed, psr pound 70