davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
L. MANHOOD:
~ How Last, How Restored

Jus. published, . new edition Of Ds. CuLvrs-
waIL's CsLsnAfTD BssAr on the radical cure
(vithout nsdieine) Of spsrmatorrhes or Seminal
Wsaksess, ,Involuntary semins. Losses. lmpeten-
cy, \ entail and Physical lncapscity. impedimsuts
70 Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption. Epilepsy
and FIts, indsesd By sslfinduigenee or sexual eI-
trsvsgsnce, ke.
aTPriee, in sssIsd envelope. only si. cents.
ne celebrated suther. In this A4mirsole Bsssy'
clearly demenstrstes, from thirty yssrs' prse-
ice. that the alaruine consequenees OF seifsbuss
nav be radically CARED without the danesfous use
Of Internal medicine or the application Of The
knife; pcinting ont Q mode OF care ~ once N :
ole, oertain, and efeetusi, By means o. vhiee
every suHeseY, no matter What bis coodifion may
BE-, may himself ehsspiy, privs'ely, and rsei'
esliy.
n his Lecture shouid be 10 The hsncs OF
every youth and every nss 10 the lspt.
Sent usdsr seal. In plain envelnpe, " any "a
dress. poss-psid, On reesipt Of si1 cent? OF tso
postage stamps.
Address the Psbiisbers,
The culverwell Medical Co.,
aA1n g., yev Ysrt; Psst osee Bs1. -
ID. so-U
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19

Burns wrote satirioal verses, bal
lads, squibs. and epigrams. ss be wrote
everything else-from the heart He
loved, and:lhated, and prayed. and
drank. in obedience to the instincts Of
most vivid and genuine nature, and.
more absolutely than any. writer, pour
ed out himself. He 10 % real % .
summer afternoon; and bis very faults
we're natural a. poppies among corn !;
and. because they glare and Ore staring
in color. you must not forget how few
and how light they are, compared 10
bulk and weight. with the masses of
most beautiful and nutritious grain in
the crop. He is redolent of every
thing be passed through: the old
Scotch household piety; the breezy
coolness and beauty Of Nature; the
jolly homeliness Of Scotch humor /;
the closer atmosphere of local politics
and market.town punch. He repre-
sents old Scotland and new Scotland !;
feudalism and presbyterispisn what
was genuine and what was bad in the
life Of his sge-snd you can study him
ss bit of the history of Great Bit
ain. His satire is piece Of bimself I;
and whether he produced Dettles or
roses, they were both fre-b.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
CHURCH ES.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. 8. dillett. Pastor.
CHRlsTIAN.-Preaching st the Christian
Chufchlon the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month BY Elder J. J. williamson.
PREsBYTERIAN.-.Preaeh at the Presbyte.
risn Church on the second and fourth Sab-
bathin each month BY the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
sourth Sunday in each month at l0k O'Clock, A.
n, and p. n. tat st. Marks church,
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third sunday In each month, BY Rev. Ar.
Wright.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTRRIAN.-Presoh ng
at the Presbyterian Church third Sunday In each
month BY Rev. Mr.. Jarvis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19

As Deacon A., on an extremslS
cold morning in the old times, vxs
riding by tho house Of an. ipfdsl
psighbor Mr.. Potter, the latter was
chopping wood. The usual salutatioaa
were exchanged. the severity of ths
.vsssher. briefly discpssed, and Tho
horsemAn made demonstrations OF
passing on. when. bis neighbor detain:
ed him with.
Don't be in . hurry Deacon would
you not like . glass Of old Jamaica
this morning?"
Thank You kindly" said the old
gentleman. at the same time beeipnins
TO dismount with oil the dsibexatiop
becoming q deacon, "Don't care Il I
do"
"Ahl" don't trouble yourself 10 get
Of, Deacon" said the peiehbor. Il
merely asked for the information.
We haven't . drop 10 the house"
The Deacon sighed. mounted hiA
horse and rode Oh.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
s'hrlaaiHsisy ahe "slx RfsSresss
10 I've eerlIG,en.. insnu
BY JAxEx rRErxAN cLARxS,.


The religious Of Persia, Egypt.
Greece, Rome. have come to % end
having shared the fate of the national
civilization Of which each was . part.
The religions Of China, Islan, Baddha.
and Judes have al been arrested, aud
remain unchanged and sssuipsly un-,
ohsngeabls. Like great vessels an.
shsrsd to . sssssa, the saTysuf u
time Aows past shsn, Asd each ytsr
they are further behind The spirit Of
the sGs, and less in harmony with iA
demands. Christianity aloNe, es all
human religions, possesses the pev1r bf
ksspisg sbrsast with The advuneile
civilization Of the worla Al ths
ehildt soul grows with his body 10.
shat when hs becomes men, ighA
mans soul, and not . ohild's, - thA
Gospel Of Jesus continues the s0ufof
oil hu&sap culture. Il contisually
drops IL old forms and takes new eses.
Il passed out Of the Jewish body IN
der ths guidance Of Paul. In aspecur.
lative ase it uufolded into oreeds, and
systems. tu . worshippiug age II d.
velopsd ceremonies and ritual.
When the fall Of Rome left EpSope
without unity or centre, it gave II an
organisation aud order through thA
Pspaoy. When the Papacy became .
tyranny, and the Renaissance called
for Tree thought, it suddenly put forth
Protestan,ism, as the tree by The wn,.
ter side sends forth It's shopts ~ duA
season. Professionalism, tree qs mir.
opens out into the various scct., each
taking hold of some human need {
Lutheranism. Calvanism, Methodist,
ism. Rationalism, or Sweden horgian-
ism. Christianity blossoms out into
modern science, literature aaG ~
children, who indeed often forget their
mother. and are ignorant of thei3.
source, but which are still fed ffoW
her breasts and partake Of her Htc.
Christianity, the spirit Of faith, hcps
and love, is the deep foundation Of
modern civilization. Its inventiona
are for the many. not for the few. lsa
science is not boarded, but diffused
It elevates the masses, who evss5x
where else have been trampled doer,
The friend Of the people, it tends 10
free schools, free press, . free saRa
erumeot, The abolition Of slavery, M,
vice. and the meliorstiop N sosissa,
We cannot. indeed, here prove tAat
Christianity ID tbe cause Of these fea-
lures peculiar to modern lite. Dst
We find it everywhere associated With
them; and 50 We osn say that it osly,
Of oil the religions Of pspkind, hsA
been capable Of accompanying mss
10 bis progress from evil to good. from
Esood to etter.--Atlantic Monthly (br
March.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19

was gotten up BY the Mexican Benevo.
lent Associated Of this city. 40 or
sanisstion consisting Of only twenty
four members, and they. ton, day labor.
en. That il has proven . success, no
one will deny. alaJ
AZ stated, the people Of the city and
country oonsreeatsd st San Pedro
Springs Saturday afternoon and evening
though the principal exercises would
not be inausurated until Ii o'clock
Sunday night-the hour whom the
Curate's frat summons to arms went
e6sth. When this hour arrived, the
crowd, which numbered probably If
teen hundred, gathered about the
speakers stand in tho centre Of the
park. and smid music, firing Of sslutes
and cheers, the celebration was begun.
The principal address for the occasion
was delivered by Guilliermo Casas.
The speaker started out by saying
that they were assembled on this 90.
casion to pay tribute to the memory Of
heroes and their glorious achievements.
He was delighted to SOC 80 many pres.
ent. for it was an evidence that our
good Mexican citizens had cherished
the traditions Of their ancestry and
that temples had been built in their
memories to the illustrious patriots
Of Mexico. He then. after an invita-.
tion of attention, proceeded to review
the most important events connected
with Mexican history. The address
was fraught with beautiful sentiment
infused with true patriotism from be-
ginning to end, and reflected the high.
eat credit upon its authors ability.
After the address four beautiful
maidens sang the Mexican national
air, and were crowned in honor Of the
occasion, as is customary.
Mr.. Juan Cardenas then introd uced
Mr.. Juan Barrera, who also delivered
an able. address.
Cheers of "Viva la lndependencio
do Mtaico!' we're frequently given,
and the bands played aud salutss were
fred at intervals as the programme
progressed.
Dancing continued At the two halla
upon the grounds from early in the
evening until gray dawn Of day, and
nothing occurred the entire while to
mar any ones pleasure or to interrupt
the exercises. No fights. no drunken
hilarity, no quarrels, no hard words
everything went on pesoeably.
We have omitted to mention that
the amplest provision 10 the restaurant
line had been made, and the grounds
were dotted with tables and cook
shops. These were under the manage
ment generally Of Mexican women,
who served out a Ia mode Mericano,
tamales, sortillas. enchiladas, and
meats of all kinds, with coffee and
cakes. The cooking being done open.
ly, novel scenes were afforded strapg-
ers to Mexican dishes and their mstkod
of preparation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
The Past ma F.,.rs.

ne pest 10 Lost 70 ss-ths beck Ia sealed,
1y mortal ns'sr 10 be uhelossd sgaini
The pest IL gone -bsyosd Ill humss power
10 change The record srbss one short hphr.
Though since 'spsnsti Of 10 tears and pslp.
Ne future lice bsisrs ss-s iair pa9s.
Whssssa 'us ours 70 VIM whAtsr W. will
1Asa let 10 pssss iu eass cur careless hand
0heuld make stain which will forever sand,
through endless Zine silent witness stll.
~ ~ sssush " keep shs pages psrs.
A. let thsn ever but blank remain;
HsaA ~ ID tusu sAssll On iss suriaks beer
ss.s wslaass that sAali iAand sss slssa and fait
r. Dsss sstnvss hsvsost bsssspsas IN vAia
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19

Raw beef, il is asserted, proves Of
the greatest benefit 90 diet Of per
sons Of frail eonritution. his re-
ported that physicisss are now sdnid-
isterins to consuuptives . diet Of finely
chopped raw beef properly seasoned
With salt and heated By placing the
dish containing it in boiling vstes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
MAILS.

Antonio Stage arrives at - O'Clock \. Both
Daily arrivals. Nails close at ia Nj
Gonzales. arrives Tuesdays and Fridays ats r. nj
| leaves at 8 A. u. next morning.
A. voM srstn, p. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
PENSIONS.

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SAILORS
wounded, ruptured. or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain q pension By ad-
dressing GILMORE CO., e2s, ,. Street, wash
ingtop. DC.
Gases prosecuted BY GILMORE , co. before
the Supreme Court Of the Usited States. the Court
Of Claims, and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business 10 conducted
In Q separate bureau, under charge OF the same
experieneed parties employed BY the old firm.
Prompt attention to all business entrusted 10 GIL
MORa CO. is thus secured. We desire 70 win
succsss BY deserving it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
LAND CASES, LAND WAR;
RANTS. AND SCRIP.

8. General Land Of1pe and Department. Of the In.
terror. Private Land Chains, Mining and
pre- .em pti0n Clsims. and u omestce q
Cases attended 70. Land scrip in 20. 80, and leo
acre pieces foF aale. This Scrip 10 assignabe, and
can be located In the name Of the purchaser upon
any Government land subject to pSivate entry. 81
Si.76 per acre. Il 10 Of eqnal value with Bounty
LAud Warrants. Send stamp to Gilmore Co..
or pamphlet Of flpstruction.
Officers, soldiers. and sailors Of the
ate war, or their heirs, are 10 many cases enti'
led to money from the Government Of which they
have NO knowledge. Write full history Of fservtce
aud state amount Of pay and bounty received. Ep-
close stamp to GILMORE 4 CO., and full replH
after examination. will be given you free.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
THE MANNER OF THE CELEBRATION,
AND ITS INCIDENTS. g.,

the National life and spirit Of the peo.
pie of our sister Republic, that We
think the following. which We copy
from the San Antonio Express of date
. few weeks since. will be read with
interest ED. FREE Press.
"On Saturday last, the Mexican
citizens Of this and neighboring coun-
ties began to arrive in this city in wag.
ons. on horseback and in family car.
riages. They were congrcgating to
celebrate great event in the history
of their nation-indeed one to them as
sacred to memory as the Fourth Of
July, the occasion Of the birth Of
Amerioon nationality, is to the Ameri.
can people. While the Americans.
however, celebrate the consummat ton
Of their bloody struggle for independ-
ence, the Mexicans remember as their
greatest national holiday that initiative
step in their couutry's history when
the first formal, and the effective call,
to arms, to cast off the yoke of Spain,
was made. This occurred at the dead
hour Of night,-indeed, at II o'clock,
on the lath of September. 1910.
Though there vas general inclination
to revolt throughout the country, no
determined step had been undertaken
until Curate Hidalgo Castillo assumed
the task Of devising scheme to OBJ
tain the boon of liberty for bis parish
oners and fellow countrymen. He
labored secretly. and for months his
plan was unknown to the oppressive
Spaniards, though his designs were To-
milisr to the leaders of the nation.
He lived in the town Of Dolores, and it
was op the 10Th of this month. 1910.
that his secret workings we're divulg
ed. To save himsel{ from falling a
sacrifice to the Spanish soldiers, though
the time to strike had not yet come,
when bis plans were made known be
called upon the Mexioans to srise to
arms and fight for freedom. His call
struck tho chord Of true patriotism in
every faithful heart, and the cry, first
echoed in Dolores. soon rang through
out the land, "Viva Merico, ~ nues-
tro Scnor de Gxadaluper" The iude-
pendence Of Mexico to-day attests the
result of that cry, though thralldom's
chains were not entirely broken until
the Mexican soldiery marched into the
capital Of the country about eleven
years after the call to arms.
There is no nation whose love of
country is truer than that of this peo-
pie. There are none more patriotic
than the Mexicans. Though divided
often in pahtics to an extent that leads
to bloody civil wars, when their rights
are infringsd upon, or their national
honor is abused, all flock to common
standard to fight for q common cause.
Divided against one another. the peo-
pie of Mexico are as one nation still.
Justly proud of the deeds of their an
cestry, they love to speak Of their ex-
ploits, and, as an orator during the
present celebration remarked, they re-
gard the history of their country As .
picture with two sides. one emblssoned
with the stsps of patriotic achieve
ments, the other Redeemed with the
blood Of the very heroes who &C
complished those great ends.
The present celebration was the
most extensive and interesting proba-
bly, that ever occurred 10 this city.
though the day has never passed with
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19

Nearly oil the British East Indias
troops have been seat h,-8e from Cy-
prus.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
American and Foreign Pat
ents.

GILMORE b CO.. Successors to Chapman, Hos.
mer b Co., solicitors. Patents procured in all
countries. No Fees In advances No
charge unless the patent ie granted. No fec: for
making preliminary examinations. No addition.
al fees Tor obsaining and conducting rehesring.
By . recent decision Of the Commissions ALL 70.
jected applications may be revived. Special At
tention given to Interference Cases before the
Patent Once Extensions before Congress: 10.
frinRement Suits in different statss, and oil itiga
tion appertsining to Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp to Gilmore h Co., for pamphlet Of sixty
pages.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY.


OFFICIAL.
oonessssnAH-sTa plssaios:
Hon. oustave sehleiehsr, Of Dewitt Co.
sssAsoa a-slsr Blsssios,
Hen. LII. Storey, Of Caldwell Co. ....
ssPssssxfAsivss-strsD
mon. J. '. Hutshins. Of Hsys %.
Hoa. n. u. Bust. Of GusdslapsC Co.
sisSsios oovss-lssa Ssssaaes.
Hen. /. v. Moore. PrssldIng Jsdgs. Ls0rasss.
fsnss o. solDl1e osVnS.
HAYs.-1d Mondays In March and september.
osussI ssnesns.
Sterling Fisher. Jndss County Cssss.
1.J. Naalsvs, County Atsss,sy.
I'd. J. L. Green, Clerk.
Jas. A. Wrss. sheriff. Q. 3. cest, Dspsty. -.
q. y arocms. justice Of The Pesss rss~ !:. !
!. n. Bsssdlovs,
A.o. Little. :. =. :. :: =.
4. 4. kelsans. ceunty Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Ben. G. Hardin, Surveyor.
DD.PP.Hopkin', c:H'r P'':inss 10. ].
D. 3. Moore !.
J. 3. Burlesou, J.
Geo. 3. Ward, Constable.
Tlnss OF HoLpino CounI AHD Passover Counfs-
Criminal Coassy Csurs-lss Monday in saeh
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lss Monday In February April, June. August, %.
tober and December.
Commissionsrs' Court-7d Mondsysin February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct 10. list Friday In ssch
fa Precinct sn 10. % s~;d ysia.y.n ...A month M.ci.
SD " Wimbsrlsy's Mil
I" 18th Dripping Syringe.
TOWN oSVIeEns.
Asyor-A. B. r. Kerr.
Couucil-W. o. Hutchison, w...B. Fry, L. ". Mitch
ell, D. P. Hopkins, P. K. Turner.
Msrshal-H. o. James.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
Banikors.
,r1roHELb h GLOVER, Mitshell's Building.

Dry Goods aud Groceries,
DONAI.sON b JOHNSON, North side Main
~ Plaza.
J. Plaza. ri aO''A'' WV w
m P, DALEY b BROS, West side Of the Main
l Plaza.
cTElN b GLE EN-, South 8 dc Of the Main
OPlaza.
briggs G. e., North side OF the hain
DPiasa.
VT b. FRY, South side Plasa.
d &c. SMITH, North Side Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
BUSINRsS DIRECTORY.

Newspaper.
", EST TRXAs FREE PRESS, I. b. JULIAN
w Editer, Publisher and Proprietor omce " sousa
o,s. eoruer Main Plaza, next door 10 the post
ohioe. ...
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19
Free Press.
puRLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ISAAC H. U LIAM,
IN whom al Letters should be Addressed.
OpPIcR-South side Of Plaza.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

RATES oR ADvERrIsIN0.
0ss sssars, one insertion q %; sssh sdt'stes.
:, ,n,srs,ou under one month, 20 cents per
sausrs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-19

One Inch in space constitutes square.
I..., and advertising payable strictly
II advance.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Announcing candidates for eniss, county, 6.ee
For District or State Offices. ............. lo'oe
ob,tusry notices Of ovsr-tsu lines charged o.
dyertisiug rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-03
Crop Prospect.

general review Of the crop reports gives
promise of abundant hatvests this year. With
re, pect to wheat about thirty million acres have
been sown, increase over last year in area
snwn Of fifteen per cent. for Wit ter and eighteen
for spiing wheat. Although there has been an
increase of acreage IN many States, including
New England, four-ffhs of the entire crop will
be- produced bg twelve States, viz Penns, vania.
Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, ladisua,
Wi.cnnsin, Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri. Kansas
ard California. The crop prom ses to exceed
$50 O00, 900 bushels, of which 45,00O.000 will De
needed for seed, ant il i estina ed that SHALL
have a surplus OF 10000 900 isbel, for shipment
I'm, estimate is subject to some uncertainty on
account OF the weather which Is to intervene be-
tneeu now and the harvesting of spring wheat.
But al present the reports, especially from the
Northwest, are all that could be asked The
probable Increase in Wisconsin i, fully one-si xth
IN Iowa one-tourth, IN Minnesota three tenths, iu
Kansas OHe-th ri, IN Nebraska fOur-tenths. The
condition Of the cIop IN tue.e States IS almost
nitnOut parallel
Ihc a, reage of Indian corn is about fifty mil
hons. Illinois alone has nine million acres 10
corn aud Iowa five uIlllous. 1he acreage OF
curu has increased twenty millIuus since 1850
rur prospect is Tor far rather than great crop,
Ahich Is usual, the Case III good wheat years,
although there are exceptional instances. Ii Is
vet too ,aIly to make ANY reliaSle estimate. The
acreage lu oats Is leu per ceLt greater than last
veal, aud the yield will be above the average.
hu UarIey crop viii be an average Que. he
uay crop Is every where reported III excellent con-
dtIun. | he &c. cage OF cotton Is about three per
cent. greater nau 1t was last year, when the cop
VA. Unprecedented. The Iult prospect as a
whole is ouy moderate. The frosIs of May
.eie injurous in many places but the DAMAGE
was far less than was expected. In the South
tueIe viii be All abundance of peaches and sp
pies Ia most reg ions wheie they are grown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-03
ROSTON MARKET.

SATURDAY. June 20.
CoRN-There is limited rs quesl to-day at prices
ranging IRON 47a5oc per bush tor the various
graues.
UArs-The market is firm at 3!a3lc per bush Tor
Mixed aud 3ia3sc ior Wnite, including extra.
MILL FEED - There limited demand at
about tor shor ana Sil 5OaiJ per ton Tor reed
and hfidngs.
PR JvisIUNS-The market for pork is firm and
there Is a faIc dem IN at prices wi. .hin the rage
of quotations. Lard Is unaltered. smoked hams
are IN steady reqiest AZ full prices rhe de.
manu ior beet Is conhned to small lot, aud the ar.
ket is without specia. change. We quote Be, ut
si3 C0ali per Jbl Tor clear aud bacRo SlI 00dll so
per bDi Tor mess, aud ~ 5Jas IS per Dp Tor extra
piime, iard at &asc per iD Tor ty aud y esteru.
Naphey's kettle reuaei Ell ,eaf Lard a. lua 6 Tor
ID pals, 0c ,or lD SAc 5Ds, y1sc .or 10 lbs
aud lO1sc tor / ID cups. Fairbanks ke.tie render
lcai ,ard AT lUc or ID palls, 994c ior 5lbs do.
shc Tor ~ lbs do lOIsc or lU cups, iUs4c per 10
,ur pluts. omoked nams at lOa4u5ac per Ib Tor
city and western, lUAc for oanvassed, anu
llSc lor fancJ western canvassed. Ex ra Inrss
Beei at 81 Quail %; plates AT s.3 GOALS 30 per
DBL.
BUTrER-The demand is light and there is no
ch 1nse 10 noLe III prices. We quote choice New
iork anu Vermont uar,es at loaIsc, in lots. lair
to good do at. iJailc; ch Ice .reamerlss 2Uc /;
ialr good do at l7ayc; choice and dairy.e &C keu
Western at l+albc, IN Vermont style OF packase;
and at l3di5c IN western packages; iade-packod
puiter ~ Halle, and sLose paokei Is nominal.
JoUUers' prices are two 0r tnree cents per Id above
,hese quotations.
EEoE There is fair supply and also good
demand at prices ranging from oc choice Iac
tory to 19sc Ior good; oa64 Tor medium, AM 4a5c
per ID fui Jmmun.
kGGS- The market remains duh at I3} s14c per
doz Ior Eastern; l3al34ac ior Northern anu 4 h l.
PRODCCE-New Potatoes are firm al .. 50 per
bbl; old oues are about odl ui tn marAeL, except
JACK on IA tes, which sell ~ The chip producers
anu the de nanu lor tins purpose increasing
dtly. We quote STING Beaas at 81 50ik w per
oUl summer squtsh at 81 90; romaI SO AT - UOa
oo ONIONS at " 20; new apples at VI 5OaS5 5o
per ubl.
"EANS Mediums continue in steady demand
although the sales are IA gely f,r mali lots
Prices ranges om 81 55a 81 per for good and
b5al 10 ior y lme .Ots. fea and Fellow eye are