davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11
ALASKA. BY REV. MIR. JACKSON,
OF COLORADO.

In the neat little stoue church N
Port Townsend, / listened to q dis
course on the Territory of Alaska, by
ore who has rever been there, but
presume lot to doubt the correctness Of
anything be said, az i. was chiefly geo.
graphical and on the authority of the
Coas. Survey records st Washington.
Tie learned speaker first limited at the
beauty Of the islands, and said they
were mere peaks of the Cascade Range
Of mountains submerged. The extent
OF the purchase was equal to that por-
ton of the United States lying east of
the Mississippi River. and north of the
Gulf of Mexico, with $4,000 miles of
sea coast.
The Yukon river is 20 miles wide
and rates with the Rio de La Platte;
that from some of the bays the vision
Is bounded by water. Mount St Elias
was there towering 5000 feet about her
sisters on this coast; that Alasks's aver
age winter temperature was the same
as that of Georgia; that the one interest
represented there, that of the fur seal,
paid revenue to the Government of
4 per cent. interest on the investment;
extolled the extent of the fisheries by
recounting the fact that cur Govern
ment had recently paid five and half
million dollars to England for the privi-
lrge of fishing on the banks of New
Foundland, whereas Alaskas fishing
grounds would furnish fish for the
world. He advocated the organization
of a Territorial Government there and
urged upon his hearers to petition Con-
gress, through the Pacific Coast repre-.
sentativcs. to this end. OF course this
was but to prove the way to the real
object of the lecture, viz: To show the
country as q field for missionary labor,
which be did effectively. by showing the
desire the natives had for learning
manifested through the excellent at
tendance ct the missionary school re-
Gently opened That the Americans
sold sugar and molasses to the natives
and taught them how to make rum;
contributing the most of the recent
troubles to this cause.
The lecturer was listened to with
marked attention throughout. *
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11
EUROPE.

TrERNovA, Jaly 10-Prince Alexan-
der Of Bulgaria yesterday took the oath
Of fidelity to the constitution, and dis
solved the Assembly.
PARIS. July 10-Permission has been
refused to Marshals Canrobert and Le-
boef and Admiral La Graviere to attend
the funeral Of the Prince Imperial.
Prince Jerome Bonsparte has already
virtually assumed the attitude Of chief
of the Imperialists.
LONDON. July 10-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg to the Daity Ne,cs re-
ports that the dissenters from the or
thodox church hitherto unrecognized
by the State are to have entire liberty
of worship. The recognition affects
the religious welfare of twelve million
Russian subjects
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11

be satisfied that Skasi. has the most
charming and lovely ladies, the mast
gen,eel gailants. most accomplished
hotel keepers, the best citizens. and the
officers and crew of the josephine are
the most accommodating.
Hurrah FOR the Skagit; the youngest
settled valley Of the Sound country, and
ye, her citizens take the lead in culture,
courtesy and kindness.
XnX
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11

New YORK. July lo-The Tr.oane.
reviewing the European crop reports.
says that none of the accounts are an.
proximately correct. aud the demand
upon this country will be far greater
than ever before.
A private letter received at Washing.
ton from Gen. Grant says that he viii
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11

PORT TowNskNp. July l0.-Stean,er
California arrived from Por,lsnd yes
terday aud sailed at 5 AN today for
Alaska: Her passenger list includes
Rev. Mr.. Kendall aud wife, Rev. Nj.
jackson and wife. Rev. DR.. Lindsey
and wife. and Miss NJ. J. Dunbar. mis-.
siorary to Fort Wransel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
N OTICE.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
4 a the Seattle Homestead Association will be
held at the Office Of the Company on Commercial
Street. In Seattle, on Monday, July Fist, 1879, at
lo:joA NJ, f. the transaction OF such business as
may come before It.
by order of the President
JOHN II. BLANCHARD,
DlldSwtd Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ this day Withdrawn from the firm of Girlri
Racine, Loggefs. heretofore doing business In
King county, ana that I will not re responsible
for any debts contra:ted hereafter bv Gi ard K
Racine. NJ. RACINE.
Dated At Seattle, W. T.. July :. 1879. jy9-d2w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
Coin.

In the month of July, 1867, so the
story goes, a celebrated numismatist
was dining with General Fox in Lon
don. AT the table one Of the guests
told him of a fellow he had seen that
day who pretended he was from Box
hara, and that he had a rare coin, for
which he had the impertinence to ask
$4,000. Without finishing his dinner
the numismatist left forthwith, eager
to find the man from Bokhara and his
wonderful coin. He finally traced
him to his lodgings, and had him
called from his bed. Telling him he
wished to see his coin, the Bokharan
diyosted himself OF his clothing, and
taking from his arm-pit a dirty leather
case, opened it, and in an instant the
eyes of the expert were dazzled with a
peculiar soft yellow sheen which only
antique gold gives forth" and although
every coin collector in London had
driven the owner from him as a forger
it was plain hat IL was a rare prize.
BY strong efforts he remained appa-
Fently cool and exhibited nothingo Of his
anxiety. "Thateoin costme dear, said
the man fram Bokhara, 1T has been
sweated in mans blood-his hoait
blood. Seven Of US found that piece
Of gold. We qqarreled over II. That
was natural. II was worth a fight,
We fell on one another with knives
and daggers, After q while, for it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27

is unknown yet what damage was done
to the feet.
The Cons Millar, Captain VIM.
Tichenor, came in this morning from
the Ohio river loaded fat in the
water. The following arc the princi-
pal items of her freight $50 bbls
apples; 200 bbls -four "a bbls meal /;
40 bbls whisky 23O SKIS corn 200
bales hay go pkgs iron 100 pkgs
furniture and 500 packages of miscel-
laneOus freight. She had also a good
list of people. She leaves Saturday
evening with a return trip for Cairo,
Louisville and Cincinnati ticketing
passengers through to all points East
at a cheaper rate than ever. Captain
James Wilson does the honors Of the
Office.
The attractive desk ornament of
Captain Ben f. Egan is a fine photo
graphic picture which bears a legend
containing the following historical in
formation This picture was taken in
1853. The steamers represented are
the Grand Turk, Robirds; Scotland,
Dismukes; Tempest, Parr; B. NJ.
Runyan, Miller Jas. Johnson, john
son Blanche Lewis, Curtis Look
out, Sims. Below them appears the
suspension bridge. which was destroyed
soon after the fall of Fort Donelson,
by order of General Floyd, These
boats and their masters, all famous in
their day, have long ago made their
last voyage, and forever gone, and are
now quite forgotten by their quOndam
friends and patrons.
The Memphis and Arkansas river
United States Mail Line packet Hat
tie Rowland, Captain John Darragh
in command, which left here Saturday
evening last for Little Rock, struck a
hidden obstruction in the river one
mile below Little Rock yesterday
morning, knocking a large hole in her
hull, causing her to sink and settle in
seven feet of water. The freight in
her hold and on deck was considerably
damaged by water. Her hull is badly
broken and fears are entertained that
she will prove a total loss. The Hattie
Rowland was an excellent packet, was
owned by the Memphis and Arkansas
River Packet Company, was valued at
$4,000, and insured in Cincinnati
offices for $4,000. The loss falls very
heavily on the company. She sunk
within a halfmil of whore the Marlin
Speed sunk several days since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
NEW ENGLAND IGNORANCE.
State of Education and Intelligence in
the Secluded Districts.

One of the best evidences we have
seer that intelligence is not a matter
of partisanship is furnished by a letter
recently published in that paper of
undOubted Republican prOclivities,
the New York Tribune, from a Re-
publican correspondent in the Repub-
lican State of Massachusetts,. The
writer says, among other things:
Any one who has visited the inland
towns of New England, especially
those a little removed from the rail-
roads, knows that they are lamentably
deficient in educational facilities. The
inhabitants, moreover, are not able to
provide any better facilities, and what
is still worse, they have, as a rule,
little desire for anything better. The
district schools are lacking in every
thing needful for teaching the
rudiments of anything beyond the
simplest branches. The teach
crs, changed every term per-
haps, are m~iserably paid, and, as
a rule, are incapable of anything be-
yond the most elementary instructions.
As regards methods of teaching calcu-
lated to develop the reasoning facul-
ties, they know nothing about them.
And yet, the wretched instruction of
these district primary schools is all the
education ever received by many,
perhaps by most New England chill
dren of the present day. The favored
few may have the benefit of a term or
two in a neighboring academy, and
some find their way to college, but the
education ofthe majority is the rudest
and most elementary sort. A clergy
man, settled in one of these country
towns, was surprised to learn that the
groom Of one of the first couples pre-
sented for marriage was unable to sign
his own marriage application Ga re-
quirement of New Hampshire law,
but was required to make his mark.
And this man was born, brought up
and educated in the town which he
then lived, and his name was the fam
lily name of one Of the early settlers
of the State. The same clergyman
during the civil war was somewhat an
nOyed, soon after his settlement, be-
cause his Boston daily paper came to
him in a soiled and crumpled condi-
ton. Inquiry revealed the fact that
he was the only subscriber in the town
to a daily paper, and the postofice
lounger, discovering that a daily was
coming into town, had persuaded the
postmaster to takei it from the mail and
allow it to be read by them before de-
livery. These incidents occurred in a
town not over forty miles from Boston.
The inhabitants,were chiefly farmers,
although in winter every farmer either
made shoes or built carriages. With
the exceptions ofa few maid servants,
there was not a foreign-born person
within its limits. The mental condi-
tion of the men who grow up and re-
main amid these surroundings is not
an enviable one. The much talked of
Intelligence of the native New Eng
lander is often an imaginary quantity,
if the New Highlander has had only
the advantages of his native town.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
Attachment Notice.

Before j.. NJ. Coleman, J.. P. for Shelby
county, Tenn: Porter, Taylor & Co., a firm
composed Of D. 7. Porter, W. +, Taylor and
T.. w. Macrea, VS.. Remhert Irrelevant.
n this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 3455 of the Code az
tennessee, and. returned, levied uDop the
property Of the defendant" and aGidayithay-
ing been made that defendant Is indebted
to the plaintiff IN the sum Of $50 dns
by note, and that the claim is inst.
and that the defendant is a nonresident
OF the state Of Tennessee; it is therefore or
dered that said defendant make his personal
appearance before me on the 18th dpy Of Aprii'
4sls, az 10 o'clock a. at my office. No. @i
attachment suit within the time preserihad bv
law, or the same will be proceeded with az.
partei and that a copy of this order be- NH
lie Ledger. y"
This the 18th day of March, 1879.
JIM. COLEMAN, j.. p.
SMIT5 4 COLLIER, Atty's for plaintiffs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27

was hot work, FIVE Of the men rolled
dead in the dust. Only two of us
we're left. The other mar is still at
Bokhara. He agreed that | should
come to Europe to sell this bit Of gold.
Since it was found | have always car
ried it under my arm. There are, |
understand, more skillful thieves in
England than in Bokhara. They all
say in London, those who have stud
led old golden money, that this coin is
a forgery. | know better. VIII you
buy it, my lord?" The numismatist
asked him his price, observing that it
was worth, of course, its weight in
gold. Il will take $4,000 for it, my
lord, and nothing else" The expert
lit a cigarette, placidly pulled
away, and then said with a glib
lie: Il tell you what | will
do. will give you, right now,
my check for 91,000 for the
piece. If the coin is not mine
in twenty minutes l shall offer you
$500 for it, and so on until l get to
1000. If you don't close with me
tonight, tomorrow | will not take it
at any price Just before the expi-
ration of the twenty minutes the
Bokharan accepted the proposition
and received his $1,000. This is the
highest price ever paid for a coin. and
the coin itself is considered the rarest
in the world. 1t is now in the French
Museum, and, though $4,000 francs
have been offered for it, it is there
likely to remain. 1t is described as
being worth in gold alone $40. is as
large as the palm ola mans hand. and
is the only one of its kind known. On
one side is the portrait of Eueratides.
King Of Bactria, who lived 1856 B. C.
The bustl of the monarch is crowned
with a helmet, ornamented with the
horn and ear of the bull, a peculiar
attribute of the Kings of Bactria.
On the reverse are the Dioscures,
Castor and Pollux, gallOping on horse
back, with the legend in Greek,
Baseileus Metannoy Eykratidoy y
the Great King Eucratides").
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
PgBLIo LEpGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIs. March q. 1870

No early change in financial affairs
is indicated, except a frmness and
perhaps slight Improvement in local
stocks and securities. Money is easy
at & to 10 per cent, our banks and
other corporations being provided
with a large surplus for which at pres
ent no legitimate employment can be
found. Solvent borrowers are scarce.
Interest rates continue at 6 to 10 per
cent. on prime commercial paper or
acceptable collaterals.
Exchange is unaltered. Checks on
all points East or South selling at par.
Buying rates are for bills on New York
and Boston, without grace, at lc, or
$3.50 per $1,000; for sight on Bos-
ton and vicinity 1915 per thousand.
Quotations for local securities are as
follows: Gas bonds at 80, ex-April
coupons and stock 10000; county
warrants, 82@8S; fernando Insurance
stock, III; Union and Planters Bank
stock, 1O5; Bluff City Insurance
stock, 7l9; Bank of Tennessee notes,
new issue, 35@41 Mississippi and
Tennessee first mortgage eight per
cents, 116, and second ditto, 80; Pho
nix Insurance stock, so; Memphis
General Fire and Marine Insurance
stock, 65.
At the present value of silver in
London, viz: 485d per ounce, the
American silver (412l grains) dollar,
if offered for sale there, would not
bring over ST. cents, Mexican silver
dollars in New York and New Orleans
are now selling at 83@86c and trade
dollars in New York at 99@99lc. In
New Orleans trades are 9O@95c each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27

POULTRY Chickens are easy at
81 25G3 %, according 20 size aud Quail
ity ducks dull at % IS geese very dull
at $364 per dozen; TURKEYS in good de-.
mand at 10@l5c per ID, and sl0@1s por
dozen.
PROVISIONS = Bacon = clear sides,
packed, SIC; clear ribs, SIC; shoulders,
4%ci breakfast, I@12sci loose, &c less.
Hams, s~ugar-cured, 8@5Kc. Bulk meats
loose, clear sides, 5H@5.30; clear ribs,
6.15@620; long clear, 5.l595.@; shout
ders, SH@4c. Mess pork Sl025@ll.
Demand active.
LARD-Tierces 7H@7Hc; half barrels,
7%@7Ac; pals, 8@8Tc; half pals, 81
@8Ac; country. lard, 6@6Kc.
DRESSED MEATS Beef at 363Hc
for fore, 4c for sides and 5@7c for hind
quarters; hogs, city dressed, &c.
FRUITS-A few dozen punches of
fresh bananas came in last night, and
found ready buyers at 81 50@8 per bunch.
Oranges, 1908 so per box for M~essina,
large and small lemons, $3@3 80 per box;
dried fruit in demand at 1K@1Ac for old
and 2@215c for new; peaches, 2@2Xc for
halves and 1H@2e for quarters.
NUTS-Cocoa, 5000 so per 100. Pea
nuts &c for red; choice white, SIC. Pecans,
13@14c for Texas. Arkansas and Mis-
souri, 7H@8c; Almonds, &c; Taragona,
l9c. Filberts, &c.
HIDES-Dull; dry flint No. l, 12c
per ID; No. 2, Sc; dry sailed, 9@l0c;
green salted, 6ci green, &c; sheep
Skins, 25@75c. Beeswax @@22c per lb.
C0TTnH cEEn nu IN 90
per ton; cotton seed oil nominal, 26@27c
per gallon, and oil cake $14 to SIG per ton.
LIME-$l per Dbl in store; 9Oc by car
load.
BALING STUFFS- Bagging-aax,
2to2A lbs, 11@llAc; hemp, 10Xc; hall
iute, 2to ~ lbs, 11@l1Ac; baling twine,
lie; iron ties, 81 05@2 Is per bundle.
Rope, 10c for jute and l8c for cotton.
C0AL-Pittsburg lump, delivered, 60c
per Dbl; do, slack, 35@40c; to steamer,
Acc per box for Pittsburg; $50 for Shot
we'll, and 30c for slack. st. BERNARD
coal 35c TO boats and 45c to city trade.
SALT-Per dray-load from store, 81 IS
per Dbl; coarse, in SKIS, 81 90. ?
VINEGAR-Pure cider 18c per gal.
NAILS--S22 % per keg rates.
RICE-Per ID SIC for South Carolina.
FISH-Mackerel in hf bbls, Nos. L.
and 3, So, los; kits, 81 10, 90@75c.
RAISINS-Per box, 50 40.
MOLASSES-Common to choice, 28@
SIC; syrup do, 100000.
SUGAR-Jobbing, 7%@SAe for yellow
clarified; whites, 9@9Hc; choice open
kettle, 6Aci prime, &C; fully fair, &c
medium fair, 5.05@5Ac.
C0FFEE-Rio, common to fair, 40
19c; good, l5}1c; prime, l5K@l6e; choice,
l7@l8c.
LIVE STOCK-Choice eorn-fed cattle,
3A@4%c; fair to choice Texas
do 3K@4Hc; other grades, 2K@3AG
calves and yearlings, S5@8. Hogs,
2Z@4hc for all grades. Sheep, $1@2 per
head for inferior and 4@5Kc for butcher
grades.
HORSES AND MULES = Supply
moderate, with a fair trade reported.
Mules, from IA to l6 hands high,
range from $40 to $3.50 each, ac-
cording to size and shape. Horses,
Sl10@150 for harness to extra saddle $50
@l00 for good common saddle, and $70@
so for work do; common to good plugs,
$40@70 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Tufa~rnattonoI CIags;6o.l;o,

Sales yesterday 1900 bales; to ex-
porters, 80; to spinners 1850, The
market closed firm and at unchanged
prices.
The total stock on hand at all the
United States ports is 577,244 bales,
against 641 1853 bales same time last
year and 734,47O the year before,
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports since Friday last, accord
tug to the cotton exchange reports,
40. 40 bales, against 1921 bales last
week. and 5O,597 for the same week
last year,
The total receipts at all United
States ports since September LIST as
per cotton exchange kilograms, is
4,OS4,549 bales, agains: 3,859,2lO bales
last year, and 3,7O4,1l5 bales the same
time the year before. Increase this
year 225, 339 bales, as compared with
last year, and 3SO,434 bales with the
year before.
Freight rates from here to New
York are SOC rail and river, and 55c
a~ll-rail to Boston 55@6Oc; to New
Orleans soc per bale by steamer.
Freights from st. Louis per steamers
10000 per Dbl, and 9@lOc per cwt.
From the Ohio lOc per cwt and zoe
per Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
Saturday, April 5, 1879,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
tO-wit
A certain tract of land, left the estate of
Elijah Brooks, deceased, beginning nj The
southeast corner of that part Of the widoVis
dover assigned her of the Mendenali tract .
thence east along the north boundary If tbe
I. 5. Simpson tract 20 chains 10 n stake.
thence north 10 chains; thence east 7 ohsins,
thence south 10 chains; thence east % chains
% links; thence north IS chains 25 links 10 thc
northeast corner of said tract; thence west ii
chains To a stake; thence south 4ehains.thenco
west Is chains . links; thence south & chains
and 5 links to a stake; thence west % chains
70 the eastern line Of the dover; thence south
along the eastern line of the dover y7 chains
to the beginning, containing 28s S0-lO0 acre.
snoJeet, however. TO the claim Of the heirs Of
Iouston Wilson, deceased, which Is an undi-
ded ne-ffth interest.
sec9nd-Ihe tract purchased of L. D. Null
ms beginning where the eastern line of that
part OF the dover taken from said tract inter
sectS W OIL river; thence south along the east
srh llne OF the dover I chains TO the north
me 81 the Mendenall tract; thence east along
sald line 70 chains 80 links to the river; thence
N a ner1ewest direction along the meander-
ing 43 acres. ~
Terms of Sale-0ne-f fourth cash; balance in
SIX, twelve and eighteen months notes, with
approved surety, bearing interest from date;
nSn retained vi same are paid, etc.
This March Is, 1879.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
4, r. NlNcHEsrER, Attorney.
Nh.AI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27


Before I'M. Coleman, J.. p. for gba,hv
county, Tenn. Benjamin Babb VS.. Rembert
TreLeyRnt.
N this cause an attachment having hasr
n sued out under section 1885 of the Code or
tennessee, and returned, LEVIED upon tbe
property of the defendant" and afidayit hsvo
ing been made that the defendant is indebted
70 the plaintiff in the sum of $50 dine
oy note, and that the claim is just, and
nat the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of, Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personalappear-
anee before me, on the 18th day Of April,
tsls, az ~ o clock am, at my office, No. 2N
'front.' street. Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
Tend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by law, OF the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex,parte and that q copy of
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 18th day Of March, 1879.
- in. COLEMAN, J.. p.
n723 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
General Trade.

The landing was pretty well cleared
of produce last evening, nearly every
thing on the market having found
buyers, and generally at satisfactory
prices.
FLOUR-Large receipts has checked
sales. Nearly 1900 bbls arrived during
the past week, Prices are steady, as fol-
lows: Western y, 50 70; XX, 81 %;
xxx, 81 1905; fancy s. 50@6 %.
CORNMEAL-Steady at 81 0j@2 10
per Dbl in lots and 81 10 in dray loads.
Supply good.
G0RN-Sales during the past two'days
exceed $500 sacks; all good corn going at
44@45c per bushel, with an active de-
mand small orders, 4S@60c.
OATS-ln light inquiry at 35@97c;
small orders 38@40c.
BRAN-Weak at $l4@l4 25 per ton for
wheat, 5000 for corn bran, and SOC on
orders.
HAYDN better supply; sales at $ll so
ml4 so per ton for Ohio river and IS for
Arkansas prairie; small orders, 1O981c
fAPPLES-Sales of $50 bbls In lots on
the landing at SZt9z 70, ana from store
of 30 bbls at - IS, and 81 bbls at ~ 50;
in u small way SOS per Dbl. Supply
fair.
POTATOES-Small orders from store,
50 1902 Is, according to quality; sweets
in demand at S2.60@2.75 loose and $3@
325 from store. Pcachblows in lots, - 10
per Dbl. Russets, 81 40 in lots, and 81 80
al IS in Il small way.
ONIONS-Gcarce and inquired for at
S3@3.50 per Dbl for sound.
BEANS-Ohoice navy, 81 65 per bush
al; medium, 81 40@l J0i small lots, 81 %
al IS CLAY peas, 81 25@l 80 per bushel,
BUTTER-Inactiye; choice Western
table, lS@20c; medium, l5gliei other
grades, 8@l2s cooking and poor stuff I'M
salable; country butter, lO@l2ci eream-
cry, 2SG80c.
EGGS-Lower ut ll@l2e per dozen.