davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
Curouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

Curouean Advertisements.
IEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT . ,,,...
IL OF NEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MA
FLANOUKING STOCK FOX SOOfo' AAOh
DISHES AND SAUCES
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT ,.,-,.
OF MEAT &" Is uccess and a boon Tor wl1cn nalph'
should feel grateiul'--.e Medical Press Ian
cet."" British Medical Journal &C.
CAUTION.-Genune only with the fac-simile Of Baron
Iiebies Signature in blue ink across the abel
Consumption England increased 'enioid IN ton
years
IIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
MEAT To DC had Of all store kec perA erpcerN al
chemists sole agenA for the Unite' states (Nhpe
saieonlyl. T. DAVID u CO.. - M1rA-ane, London
England. ,--..,..,..s
Arkrr Neral Il Coult Nc essen ~ Robbins H. h ~ r.
IS TburDer a co. ald Mcssrs- W. II. StAleuein * %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

oQ EAST 20rH-ST Rooms with good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

gpS LEXINGION-AVE.. corner ~ u . 81, j.,
Esbb Fourth floor rooms with board mouse anu '"''
fret cass reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
Cburch Of rhr Holy Trinity. Madison ave and ID
Disciples of Christ.

The Roy JOSEPH BKADFO tD CLEAVER, Pastor.
Morning theme: The Egyptian vDtis"
Evening theme u" Pride ". iltlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

East Side.
AT o WAVERLY- PLACE ODDosite New
~ York Hotel fr gentle only suites ara .nee t'n r.
f,ni-hrI breakfast A desired refer nee 20 occupants i"
mo Than tCais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

Church 7tllave near I4th st. at 1913 a. m. ant ~ t
y IN will c1ntinue his course on the we've AP"''''
subject: 81 John. the Beloved Disciple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
[ e!lolonS Notifies.

wi . rs if -u.ity 10 ~ .l 81 Co. lialL Do Fc nl u
II ..hort d d e.4es solos GHeIs. Niitn v.
Sim son i'r derrick tr dU0 tn large 'hnt fhct 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

" 3. oIIt.
A PRIVATE American family VIII Icy t.. VIA
"A ont boari gentlemen enlyl large and SnA urhl7''
room All convenience. not and cod waller closets ~ %
hou-c and furniture hrstclass Z'U West '''h Ste W
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
The Tariff Revision.

Even a blind man can see that the bill providing for a general and wholesale revision of the tar if is a mere dodge to prevent or slave off remedial legislation to correct the most obvious and fragrant abuses of the protective system. All the friends of the high prOtectionists have favored the creation of a tariff commission to report on the subject of gen"r- al revision, because they under stand perfectly that such a meas ure involves apostponment of the whole subject until December, 1881. The protectionists are sim' ply fighting for time. In short, this move for a general tariff re- vision is neither more nor less than a cunning device to humbug the people and keep up the high
 protective .arifs. It IS very une arrangement for the proteefionis's of New England and Pennsyi- vania. who expect to pack the commission and obtain a report hjch will declare any tariff re- vision inexpedient. Meantime, The advocates of revision calcu. late upon preventing any modifi' cations of the tariff even in re-
 gard to matters as obviously
 equitably and just as reduction or removal of the oppressive du-
 ties upon paper. pulp and steel
 rails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19

earnestly.
 "Oh.neither of them. There's -ahem!-there's d splendid gen. tlcfnan named Scudberry-Char- lie Scudberry-perhaps you know him? He has big brown eyes and curly hair, and-''
 "And do these-these other gentlemen Piiff and Diggs- know of the existence of this this fellow, Scudnerry?"
 "Oh, no. Pm too smart for that. I just tag them along to buy ice cream and caramels, and take me to the theater. It's the biggest fun! Charlie knows all about it. yGu see, and he calls himself the -the-oh, yes, the dark horse. "
 "Oh he does, does hep roared the census man, jerking off his wig and goggles, and revealing the enraged features of MT. Thomas Diggs. 1T wish him joy of his bargain, and Pil give him just six months to get a divorce from the most two-faced little eat on the Pacific coaStn' And he banged the door like piledriver behind time as ne stalked out.
 And as Susan c0nfided to Scud- berry'5 left lapel that evening, she had never felt SD utterly what.y ou-call-it in the whole course of her thing-um-bob.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
Work Of the Republican Party.
From the s. r. Chronicle. 1

PTVUt Me o. 1T OHVHCts.l
 The statement of the public debt for May last made by Secre- tnry Sherman shows that the re. auction in the nations obligations is substantial enough for the Re publican party to take great pride in it. From the Treasury state ments for May just issued we find that the interest bearing debt is distributed as follows: Six per cent bonds, s242.O01, 300; , per cent bonds, S488, 848, roc; II per cent bonds, ,s25O, ,OO0,O ,OUO; 4per cent bonds, S739, ASA. TOO; refunding cer- tificates (4 per cenO, S1,4i3, 100; Navy Pension Fund 6 per cenD, S14,000, 900. This makes total of s1,735, ,697, 400, on which an annual interest of $19.904, 187 il is paid. The debt which bears no interest amounts to $395;424,- $50 37. The aggregate debt on which interest has ceased since maturity is S8, 134, ,965 9. The total public debt June 1st last was g, 159, ,O0O,23 82, and the deot, less the cash in the Treasury, was S1, 1,952, ,386.719 S5. The decrease of the debt during the month was S15, ,928,0 ,033 81, and the decrease for the llst twelve months reaches the respectable figure of S74,S2O,- 546 g.
 During the last two years while the debt has been reduced at rapid rate, resumption of specie aynents has been accomplished jn the face of gloomy predictions of nearly all the financiers. These are facts that will have their weight ill the coming campaign.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
Selett 1oqtrn.
The Campaiga Terror.

Five months before the Presidents
 elected Great Caesar five long months of ago Five morths of swearing A. will be re-
 jected And five months avowing the loss will
 will fall on 5. Think of it, brothers Seven score days
 of lying, Of heAping praise where praise was
 never due; Of throwing mud that some may stick,
 of trying To prove that true is false and false is
 true. Picture the bonfrcs, threatening confa-
 grafton, The bombs and crackers bursting meath
 our feet, The mcttos, watchwords, and the bother Of long p-oeessions blocking every
 street. Fancy, for five long months, human par Mounted on every stump throughout the land, Bribing tLe donkey Public with q carrot To vote as politicians may command. Stop your subscriptions to the daily papers For half q year lhelr columns will be filled With naught but turncoat summersaults and capers And lies political ten times distilled. Is there to way to escape this dreaded era? Is there no dark and secret nook where one Might hide himself ia quIetude, r or hear Campaign drum beat? Echo answers
 None !" There is no copsc or meadow so secluded That Garfied's chance will not be ar
 gued there While Tildeu's hackneyed name will be
 intrulcd On every inch of circumambient air. All we can dp is simply grin ana bear 1t, And pray Heaven may strike Us deai
 and blind Until the booty'S captured, or else share it Aid stretch our claws for all that they
 can find
 - .Vs'rS Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
AGTZOWA.
From tue s. r. Chronicle, l

In 1854 a good part of what Is
 now the Territory of Arizona was secured to the United States hy treaty with Mexico, com monly known as the GadSden purchase. The object of the purchase Was
 not so much the acquisition of the territory as of a route lying whoi- ly within the United States for a
 railway to connect the Atlantic and Pacific, by way of New Mex ico. Texas and the Southern
 States. Any route for such q rOad north Of the Colorado was at that
 day deemed impracticabie. The
 treaty was regard 2d as a vic
 tory of the South over inc North
 -a c0unterp0iSe t0 the admission of California as a free State the
 outlook at that time being that Arizona would fill up with cmI-
 grants from Texas, Arkansas and l Missouri, and become a slave State. How strangely all these
 calculations have been blasted !! ! In 1857 Arizona contained about
 a5 many white settlers and no
 mudic miners as the then region of WashOe, now known as lhe
 State of Nevada. Ourinr the
 next decade the COm,t0ck silver mines were discovered and de
 velopcd; the population of Wash
 oe ran up from few hundreds to
 ten or twelve thousand, and soon
 after the formation of d territO-
 rial government 1t was admitted
 as d State ill the Union. Over
 one of the "impraclicable" North
 ern railway routes a railway was
 put into operation from ocean to
 ocean by the end of 1888, and i'll ! five UT six years thereafter thrifty
 towns and settlements sprang up
 ln the desert wastes, from the
 line of Oregon and Idaho to the AmarogO05a river i'll the fan south, and from the Sierra Neva'
 da to the line Of Utah. A vast region for years condemned as utterly worthless and uninhabita' , ble became all at once in meas ure seif-suppOrting, and as t t many commodities-nOtabiy cat : tie, sheep and potatoes, not ti
 mention the great staples, golt {, and silveY-an exporter. During : all these years of rapid advance |, in Nevada the old Gadsden pur
 chase was condemned to stagna T ton and ohscurity, and for nearly , a decade longer it failed it attrac n much attention. The long covet
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
gcltct SSfjj5tcllanp,
TEE DARK HORSE. How Susan was Deceivod----A Bogus Census Taker.
From t5e x. r. Post.

From fite x. [. I00SI.
 Probably the meanest piece Of deception ever prac' tlcel upon t woman occurred out in Western Addition the other day. Ii seems that the belle Of that important suburb of our municipality is a Miss Susan and whom a vigorous rumor, kept in circulation by her less favored Sisterho0d, credited with being a desperate little firt in fact, what Billy Rice, the minstrel, used 10 call a "false- hearted crokay." At all events, her affections were of sufficiently indefinite a quality to cause her two most favored visitors to look upon each othel with the most Vindictive feelings common to hated rivals. These gentlemen who were respectively d City Hall clerk, with eye glasses and freCkles, named Pliff, and a red headed dry goods manipulation called Diggs-occupied the inter- vals devoted to g!O0mily sitting each other out three evenings in a week in fruitlesS attempts to dis cover which of the two was really the coming man in the matrimonial race, so to speak. ] Last Thursday morning Sis: l Smify, in response to business ! like ring. admitted a middle-ageG
 party with a black beard, ant
 wearing blue goggles and long
 tailed duster.
 "I ana taking the census num- . he said, opening q fiat hook ol
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19

able to predict that within less
 time than it has taken to prospec
 Nevada, Arizona will take the foremost place among tho mining States and Territories. There will be dis appointments, failures, misery. These are natural inei- dents to all mining communities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
The Arizona Sentinel, Published every Saturday by JOHN E. KNAPP,
 rOprie tor.
SuDscri riptiOn
-AdvertiSfnE:

Or c inch, each insertion. .S2 5e Each subsequent insertion. D
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- SUced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19

The Green5ackers have nomin- ated Gen. James B. Weaver, of Iowa, for President, and E. J. Chambers of Texas for Vice President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, JUNE 19 1880,

ed thirty-sec0nd parallel raiIwa J halted at hOth ends of the r0n:e and the terrible Apaches barred the influx Of white miners anG farmers. The forms of local and territorial government existed in a small part of the country, and there were two or three small towns, ;s rucsnn and Ph9niX, in which civilized society had ac- quired a precarious footing. which it was enabled to maintain only by the presence of United States troops. But no mau'S life was safe five miles from a town or for..
 And now. more than a quarter Of century after the treaty, and when slavery has been banish- ed in5litutiDn from all the South ern States for fifteen years, and when a sytem of railways has peopled the deserts of Nevada with multitude of thriving towns and thousands of happy homes, the light of new life just begins to dawn upon Arizo- na, from the east, west, north and Ii, all at the same time; and she has fair prospect, within the next two OF three years at the farth est, Of acquiring railway facilities equal to the best in the Union. Her two or three sleepy villages of the past are rapidly rising 10 the rank of border cities, and new towns are springiug up wherever there is land to culti. vate, water to irrigate or mines of gold and silver to tempt capital to erect mill. The long, death like sleep is ended. The Ameri- can Bed0uins are vanishing from her mountains and valleys. The bl4Dketed cut-throats from Sono- "a, and still more desperate Dor. der rufianS are being forced further south by a steady stream of fresh blood from California, Nevada and the Eastern Sta nerved with the honest purpose Of making permanent homeS aoo industriously developing the re- sources of the country. In more ;han tw0-third5 Of the territory .he army is no longer needeu. In some of the counties there are excellent free schools and well attended, and in mos: of the towns an orderly, well-regulated society. In the old paradise Of robbers and murderers, those universal evidences Ol civillza- ton, the prison and the gaIloWs, have been erected, and the pun i,hment of crime is as possible HOW in Arizona as in Boston or Philadelphia. Capital is no lon ger afraid to risk itself where law has suppIanted force and fraud. It is pouring into every camp anu heckoniug immigration to follow. Under such conditions the Amer. ican emigrant never hesitates.
 Arizona for the last three or four months has been filling up almost as last as WashOe did i'll 1859 60. The movement of pOpu- lation in that direction will be Cuicknned to an extraordinary extent as soon as the railways approaching from Colorado and New Mexico reach Arizona. The The regiou is not d desert. It has
 fat greater agricultural capabili- ties than Nevada. 1t has Its
 lands for wheat, corn, barley,
 beans, and its wider area 0i pao-
 jure sufficient for th9 support o'
 millions of cattle and sheep. US climate is varied. In the meSaS'
 or table hDds, it has the sum-
 mers and winters of Virginia
 while many of it's valleys are
 adanted to all semi-troplcal pro ductions. Doubtless the maln ldo,ondonce of Arizona Will prove
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19

and answer the necessary ques- iions."
 Miss Smiffey trembled a little, as woman always do for some reason when talking to a govern ment official, and she said she'd try.
 "Lem'mo see your names Smiffey, I believe-Grst name?"
 "Susan."
 "MiddIe Dame?"
 "Haven't got any, sir"
 "Cume now, yoang woman, no prevaricati0n. Are you sure you haven't got middle name some where, and are trying to conceal it?"
 "No, sir; indeed l haven't" said the young lady turning very pale: "I wouldn't deceive you" "You'd better not, mum. The penalty is twenty-five years at hard labor, or both."
 "Graci0us men
 "Fact mum. Now then, let's see what's next. An! ye3-how often married?"
 "Not once yet"
 "Ahum. Going to be, l s'pose? Been asked, eh ?''
 "Oh! yes, sir; several tImes."
 "Call it six times," said the census man, making an entry. "Whal's next? Ah! yes-is your back hair false?" "M-m-must l answer that?"
 "Of course you must. Don't trifie with the United States gov ernment, mum. Come now"
 "Weil, Ips sorter-that is kind er-D
 "That'lI do-we'lI call it mixed. Teeth sornd?''
 "Yes, sir" with emphasis.
 "Don't get excited. Let's see -l'll put your age down IS tWcn- ty-fve. Fhe United States never allows us to take a Woman's age on oath. They will lie-can't help it guess"
 "I'm just eighteen. I don't care whether the government be- iieves it or not" said the citizen esa Snappishly.
 "Of course, of cOurse--they all say that. Pay attention, please What size corset"'
 "Eh?"
 "Must ans yer, mum. Remem- Der the penalty. How many inches round the waiSte?"
 "Wel, if you must know sixteen. But 1 think it's just q shame"
 ''No remarks, if you please. l Ahem! We'll call it nineteen. They generally throw off abou three inches, 1 find. Size oi shoe?"
 "Two-but can wear one and a"
 "pll return you as a No. 3. That's about what a 'lhreer always says. Any baaux ?'
 "W-w-Wh-a:?" ?"
 ''I say any heaux?-and be very careful about your answer, mum. The Washington authorities are very particular on this point. Has everything 10 do with the next census, you see. Now, how many sWeethearts?"
 "Weil-0f course-there are some gentlemen coming here and" , "Of course there are; Pve go' | you down in the Goods Looks space as "A. All. handsOme.' 50 5 of course, you have plenty o 3 admirers All the government requires, however, is the princl- s pal ones" : "Well," said the young lady l somewhat modified, "there l Jimmy Plif, and Tom oiggS = and-o
 "HoId up, right there! Whic' ' of them do you intend to marry?
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19

A tramp called his shoes "COr. poration," because they had no soies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-19
Job Paintings:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Fro grammes, etc, printed ill every style, with aeatness and dispatch.
 Currency taken at par. c. ". CRANE, Agent, BPS Montgomery St,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-24
WEST POINT.
The Command rendered to Gen. Terry m
nanlin.d

| The Command rendered to Gen. Terry an6
Declined.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 22.--The Army
and Navy Register states that Gen. Alfred
II. Terry, United States army, now com
manding the department OF Dakota, has
been offered the position of commander Of
the department OF West Point, and has de.
clined it. The PegSSter says 1t is an inter.
esting historical fact that when the military
academy at West Point was created separ.
ate department Gen. Grant first rendered
the command to Gen. Alfred FL. Terry, who
declined.
The Register, last week, suggested the
question as to whether Gen. Terry might
not be ordered to West Point as successor
of Gen. Schofeld. The suggestion was
timely, for it appears that Gen. Terry was
summoned to Washington last week on this
very business. Both the President and sec
rotary of war are DESTROYS that Gen. Terry
should go to West Point whenever Gen.
Schofeld should be relieved.
On the other hend Gen. Terry does not de-
sire to exchange his present important COM
maud for West Point, and it is by no means
certain that he will go there. Nothing has
been determined in regard to the matter.
We presume Gen. Schofeld will be salts
fed to remain IN charge of
the academy for some time longer, and at
headquarters of the army we believe it is
thought best that Gen. Schofield should not
be relieved at present. 1t is quite likely
that the upshot of the matter will be that he
will remain until in the coming of the next
administration.
1t is no secret that Gen. Pope would be
willing to exchange the command of the
department of Missouri for West Point if
any change OCCURS. Gen. Schofeld will
doubtless be given the position of the officer
who goes to West Point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-24
St. Paul wholesale Market.

ST.. pAUL. Aug %.
BRAS-Incoming, on track, 81 90 per ton
BEANs-OhOice mediums 81 .2SG 80; hand picked
navy 81 65O1.75.
BEESwAX-Per 10, 1Sc.
BREWERS sUPPLRs-selling, mslt, SI.15; hops
'79, 4OGa42c
BgTTER-Creamery Csc; choice dairy 10000
fair to GOOD lAOl5o: common IlG5lSc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Pluns S3.O0uS25 per box;
pears 81 OO0425 per box; grapes S45U per crate Of
20 lbs.
Corn MEAL-Incoming on track, coarse $500;
fne Sl6 90 perton
CoUoANUrs-Per1 100, S6.00G2.G9.
EaGs-125S 9lSc.
FIoUR-Pstent process s6.5Ol7.O0; straight $500
95.75 clssr S4.7505.25.
625; dates, SlOc perlb figs, il layers l6clSc; ha-
uanas SSO094.0O per bunch; new apples
barrels S2.509S.00; peaches u bU boxes, SI.OO0l5
black grapes, 6IlSc per 10 f; oranges S. SO
per box; Bartlett pears y bu boxes, 81 u.s. water
melons 10 00Ig20.U0 per hundred.
aBoUND FEED-Incoming, on track, Sl4 90 per
ton.
G1NsENG-S1 OO0I.l5 per ID.
HIDES, Ero-Butchers', Sc; green salt, SO;
veal kip Sc; veal calf, 12c; doacons, 40c; dry flint
ifc; dry salt 12c No. stock. tVo-thirds. Sheep
pets, shesrings 10000; lamb skins, 100000. Tai
low, No. l, sc; No. q SC.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 1SG1so.
NEW OEIoNs-Sl.009l2 per bushei S37 per
bari.
Nav PoTAToEs-35Q4O per bushel.
RAGS-Per %, no.
RYE FLoUR-$2 .S71l Per sack.
SHoRTs--lnconling, or track, 81 eco per ton.
SENECA IlooT-S0C per ID.
SPRING CHICKENs-Good size per pair $50 400.
WooL-UnWsshed, fine, 1890; coarse, 20322;
medium, 221G25o. Fleece washed, ine, 27@l30c
coarse, s00Ssc; medium, S2GlS4c. Tub washed,
SSGl3Sc. ?.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-24
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Money easy at "a pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper dull and heavy
1868 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills at s4.sl55. Sight exchange on New York
6483%.
Governments quiet and firm. Railroad
bonds moderately active. State securities dull
and nominal.
Stocks-The stock market Strong and az
advance of Il TO per cent, Chicago St. Louis
& New Orleans, Chicago, Burlington & Quiucy
and Denver &. Rio Grande' leading the upward
movement. Towards noon there were mum
Der of sales TO realize profits. under which
prices reacted 4 to- per cent, the latter in
DeleWare & Hudson. In late dealings specula-
ton took an upward turn aud the market
closed strong at recovery of 4 to e per cent.
The earnings of the Denver q Rio Grande in
creased $50, 100 the first week in August.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which @ 400 we're Central Arizona. 25,000 Delaware
IHckawanns l. Western; 10000 Delaware Il Hudson
1900 Denver s. bio Grande; 600 Erie; 50,nlO
st. Louis & Iron Mountain; COM Missouri
Kansas " Texas; 600 Lake Shore; 80 900 Michigan
Central $500 Chicago II Northwestern; 400 Nash.
yille Chattanooga Il ST. Louis; 1900 New jersey
Central; 1900 New York Central; 10000 Northern
Paciclo; 1910 OHIO & Missisaippi; 2,ioO Pacific
Mail, 1900 Philadelphia & Reading; IL 900 Chicago
AIl~aukee i St. Paul; $3.50 Wabash, ST. Louis &
Pacific; 10000 Western Union and 5000 Chicago
BurlmrtOn az Quincy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-24

'...No sales. +0hered. SEX. coupon. "Ex. q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-24
st. Paul Retail Markets

ST. PAUL, Aug. %.
BUTTER-Choice creauery ESQ Per u: flesh
dairy 25c: cooking 146t16c.
CHEEsE-Fastory cresIn 15c per H.; Edam cheese,
SIPS each; Pineapple cheese, Sl.2S each.
EGGs- Case eggs l5c; fresh country lTMc.
VEaErAB1EsSonions l22.c per doz; raolahes 1215 c
per doz.; cucumbers l5c Per doz.; string
beans l5c per peck: tomatoes 10c per doz. ::
green corn los per doz. carrots 10c per doz; cab
bages Soc per doz : beets 15c per doz summer
squashes $40 per doz Hubbard squashes 25c each /;
celery 81 per doz.; sweet potatoes, los for 25c.
FRUTr-Apples, per Dbl, s. So; per peek, SIC;
pears 25c per dog. oranges sc per doz lemons 30c
Per dcG.; pineapples A506Ja; bananas Use
Ter doz. plurns 75c per peck; peaches 75c per bas
ket: blackberries 15c per quart; blueberries, per
quart, l2Kc; per bushel, s. IS; watermeons 251
85c each; nutmeg melons 1502Oc each; Concord
grapes Eye per ID.
HoEEY-In comb, 25c per In.
MAPLE SUaAR-AcCording to color and quality
12M1I5c.
PoTAroEs-Eew, soc per bushel.
PoUITRY-Ohckeng. l2M6ti5c
SPRLNG OEI0KENs-G09T0c per ps.r.