davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

BALTIMORE, April 12.--John Hurst, presi-
dent OF the National Exchange Bank, died
to-day at an advanced age. lie was for many
years an active and prominent member of tho
Charles street Methodist.E Episcopal church Of
this city, aud continued with the congregation
after it removed to their beautiful temple at
Mount Vernon Place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
SOUTH BosroN, HALIFAX Co., VA,
Albemarlc Comfy.

To The Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: ! avail myself Of the columns Of your
valuable journal, widely circulated in Vir.
ginia, to give publicity to the proceedings of
tho Republican convention of Albemnrle
county, which met to-day to send delegates to
tho State convention. Albomarlo Is one of the
few counties in Virginia which were repro-
sented in the last General Assembly by debt.
paying Republican Senator, and the ronven-
tiou to-day, notwithstanding every effort was
made by tho Readinsters, both Republican and
Democratic, reaflirmcd in unmistakable terms
its firm adherence to the first and cardinal
principle Of the party, tho maintenance in
violate of the public faith aud credit, both
State and National" senator T. W. Emly.
A. b. Parker aud c. w. Fisher, Debt.payerg
were elected delegates to tho State convention.
The resolutions passed show that tho colored
voters. who form tho great body of the party
will not bo dcuded into supporting an un.
pledged electoral ticket, trusting that the
votes of such ticket may be cast IN
the Electoral College for tho Republican
nominee. At the same time we do not reject
the aid of Democratic Read justers but state
distinctly that We arc not opposed to support.
ing an electoral ticket with Democratic Read.
jusiers on IL, provided those electors are
pledged to voto for the Republican Prcsidan-
tial nominee. Should the Readiusters in their
July convention decline TO pledge their elect.
ors to the Republican nominee, the Republi.
can Readiusters, who In tho State Mt large
greatly outnumber the Debt-payers. will at
once perceive tho hollowness aud fasity of
tho unpledged electoral scheme, and they will
rally unitedly to tho support of
their regular organization. That ends tho in,
dependent electoral ticket.
Il is worthy of note that in the convention
of to-day tho Republican Readjustcrs who
form fourth of the Republican party
In the county, and were represented by able
aud efficient delegates, offered no opposition
whatever to the resolutions offered by Senator
Early as to tho composition of tho electoral
ticket
CnARLorTEvIILE, VA. April TO- 1890.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
An .EDGEEIELD RIOT.
White Men and whisky This Tim

CHARLESTON $, C., April l2.--At tho town
election in Edgcfeld to-day m alteration ou-
CURED, in which DR.. W. T. Bland and A. A..
Glover We're shot In the bowels and probably
MORALLY wounded. A. A. Clisby was shot in
tho thigh In two places. Tho quarrel grew
ont of the proposed reduction of the whisky
tax and oocAsioned general row at tho polls.
All the wounded persons are whites,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
The Niararu Falls Park,

OTTAWA, SNT, April 12.-In their inter.
view with tho Niagara Falls Park Commits.
sloners from New York Statc the members Of
tho Dominion government expressed them.
selves as individually favorable to tho scheme,
but as government any definite expression
of opinion was withheld,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

BERLIN. April 12.--Thc Bundesrath has
adopted n resolution proposed by representa-
tive of Bavaria, declaring that receipts for
postoflicc remittanccs shall be liable TO stamp
duty, thus reversing the voto of March 3,
which led to the resignation of Prince Bis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

yesterday and last night Tho trees are in
full bloom MS far north as Newcastle county,
aud the germ of tho peach few miles below
this city is frozen. This will not necessarily
cause an entire failure, but the yiclG cannot
bc otherwise than quite light, when, but ior
this, 1t would have been very abundant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
Delivery of Mans Forbidden.

An order was Issued by tho Postmaster
General declaring the following to bo fraudu,
lent concerns, aud lorbdding the delivery TO
them Of registered loltcrs aud money orders
Massich s. Cossuith $50 Common street, New
Ollcans; s. Piassaus, l53 Common sh Get, Now
Orleans; j. Garcia, lS7 Exchange Place, Now
Orleans aud T. n, Carr n Co., alias Il. j, Prcc
& Co., aud EHery s Co., 81 Park Row, Now
York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
Steamer burned on Chesapeake Bny.

Edwin Ludlow, of this port was burned on
Chesapeake Bay, between Seven-Foot Knoll
and Mngothy river, at $3.50 this afternoon. Tho
crew Of six men escaped in yawl boat and
were picked up by passing schooner and
brought to Baltimore. The Ludlow, which
was owned in this city, was valued at about
$4,000. No insurance. The fire originated in
the woodwork around the boiler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
Compromise Onored.

NEW YORK, April 12.--Mr. u. 7. Dabbitt
has offered to pay the Government $4,000 for
deficiency in his income tax. The offer will
probably be accepted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
Murdered by n Mob.

New ORLEANS, April 12.-J. Tucker col.
orcd charged with the murder of Abe Frazer
in 1876, was taken from the Jail at Green's
burg st. Helena parish, Sunday morning by
fifteen IN en- aud shot to death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

New YORK, April 12.--The large dry.goods
store of Simpson, Crawford & Simpson, Nos
305, 3O7 and 800 Sixth avenue, was com.
pletely gutted by fro tonight. Tho loss Is
estimated at more than 5000 900 and the in
surancc at from $4,000 to Sl5O,OOO. Several
hundred employees escaped without injury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
ExnnlsIon ID a Clorgymnn neenmm emaoa

NORWICH, Conn, April 12.--'The Prov.
dence NJ Il. Conference to-day adopted reso.
lutions urging the general conference TO create
d separate Connecticut conference.
The committee on tho case of the Rev,
Charles L. Wakor of Somerset, Mass re-.
ported that the charges OF unministcrlal and
immoral conduct against him had boon sus'
tanned, aud recommended his expulsion.
Their report was adopted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

PHILAD ELPHIA, April 12.--There is rumor
IN this city apparently we'll founded, that n
duel took place between two well-known gen.
tlemcn of this city, but neither the cause nor
the result of It can be ascertaincd tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
LOUISIANA DEMOCRACY


New ORLEANS. April 12.-Tho Democratic
State convention to nominate delegates to
Cincinnati met this morning. Lieutenant.
Governor McEnery was chosen temporary
chairman Resolutions were adopted declar'
ing that the Democracy of Louisiana hear
with deepest regret that certain Democratic
members of the United States Senate have
made objections and placed obstacles in the
the was of tho adoption of the majority re-
port of tho Committee on Privileges and
Elections in the matter OF the illegal and
fraudulent claim of William p Kellogg, who
now occupies seat IN that body justly and
legally due to II NJ Spoiiord The resolu.
tions further urge on all Democratic Senators
to seat SpoAord thank Senator Jonas for vim
dicasiOu of the claim Of Spotford and right Of
the State for duo and legal representation on
the loor Of the Senate,
UNINsTRUcTED EXCEPT FOR TIE TWO.
THIRDS RULE,
Five hundred and three delegates were
plcsent, Tho convention decided to eject
four delegates by each Congressional district,
A resolution was adopted hyohng General
Winfield g. Hancock for President, but the
delegates go uninstructod, except to vote as
the mujoity thereof may decide and for the
maihtanance Of the twCthirds rulo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

RICHMOND, VA, April I'll. +. Bennett,
an organist, who has figured as a bgamist in
Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk, was to-day
sentenced to three years in the penicntiary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

NEW YoRK, April 12-Elliott C. Cowdln, q
leading business man and prominent politiciaa
OF this city, died this evening, aged sixty-ono
years. s-s-.-S-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
Delaware Peach Crop Injured.

WILMINGToN, April l2.--Adyioos received
from different parts on tho Peninsula to-day
state that the peach crop has been seriously
injured beyond dcabt BY the cold weather of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
HIcKsFoRD, GREENsvrLLE Co., VA.


To the Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: Please give me II little space in your
valuable paper for sketch of the proceed
ings of our county convention, which Assem-.
bled at this place to-day to elect delegates to
the Staunton convention pursuant to the call
Of the State Central Committee of the Ropub-
lican party. The meeting was called to order
about 12 O'clock M. by Dr. Gray, tho county
chairman, and tho object of the meeting
stated. After permanent organization the
Hon. III. Clay Harris was put in nom.
nation and elected without u dissenting
voice. DR.. g. r. Gray was next nominated
and elected Mr.. Leander Cunningham
was next nominated and elected unanimously,
after which alternates were elected for each
Of the delegates.
Mr.. II. Clay Harris then camo to tho front,
and after thanking the convention for the
honor conferred and confidence ma anilested by
his fattcrlng election, spoke eloqucntly for
about one hour being frequently interrupted
by applause whenever he alluded to General
Graut as the nominee OF the groat Republican
party for President.
Hon. G. r. Gray next spoke for an hour, and
was often interrupted by applause. The pol
icy of the Democratic party was freely COM
mented upon by the speaker to tho satisiac-
tion Of all present.
Several other eloquent speeches were made,
after which the Hon. III. Clay Harris said he,
rs one of the servants chosen to represent the
Republican party in the State convention,
asked tho privilege Of Offering the following
resolution, viz:
That the delegates chosen by this convention ore
hereby instructed to vote solidly together and
faithfully TO support such delegates to the Chicago
Convention MS viii secure the nomination of GEN.
erNl U s. Grant for President OF the United States
The resolution was received with rounds of
applause aud unanimously adopted. Aftor
some other matters pertaining to tho moro
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
THE OLD AND NEW WORLDS
Tldlngs Brought by the Cables and
the Wires,
Chicago Preparing for Monster Grant
Mocting-New York Mining Board Or
Eanizcd.-Princo GortsciaiSom by
ing-Philadolphia Ducllists-'
Delaware Peach Crop
Billiards in Paris.

Monster Grant Meeting In Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 12.-Arrangcmcnts have
oeen made for q monster Grant massmceting
here on Thursday next at Central Music Hall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
cor,so,,o1,on,s Illness ratn,.

LoNnoN, April 13.-The correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg says no
hope of Prince Gorlschakotf's recovery is now
entertained
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
New York Mining Exchange.

NVW lOTIN NiIIlIIIp E3N'FIIFTbV'
New York, April 12.-rhe American Min
ing Exchange was organized here to-day with
122 mem bcrs Business will be commenced
MAY IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
The Government without Power to Protect
Its OfilCors.

The following tecglaphic correspondence
passed between Commissioner Raum, of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and Collector Clark,
at Atlanta, Ga:
ATLANTA, Ga April IL, 1SS0--l? IN.
Hon. Green y. RGRl, Commissioner Internal RCrGIuc,
Washington, u. g.:
pcputy-Collector J. A. Stewart, of Fnnnin county
reports that body of mounted armed men. headed
by Webb Flndlcy. visited his house Oh the 7th
instant At o'clock and burned his barns stables
and store, and fired upon him and his son. wound
ing the latter lie gives the names of ten of the
men and asks assistance, as no is driven from
home. ] have two squads out now Of ten mon, due
to morrow, one OF which can 20 to Stewards relief
If allowance is made Stewart is one uf the best
aud most prominent men In Fnnnn county.
ANDREW CLARK, Collector.
WAsHINGToN, April IL, 1850.
Andrclp Clark. collector, atlanta. Co.;
Dispatch received, The crimes of assault TO
and arson arc not OilenSes against the in.
ternG. revenue laws; consequently the party of
hrigauds who burned Deputy Collector Stewards
barn, stables and store and fired upon him and
his son must be dealt with by the State laws War,
rants should At once be Obtained for the arrest of
the crimlnnls and placed in the hands of the
sheriff. Every good citizen will certainly CON
demn these acts and aid IN tho arrest of the guilty
StewaTt'S aid and render every assistance possible
TO the State officers in making the arrests If these
are Illicit distillCrs obtain warrants against them
and follow them vigorously from day to day until
thcy arc all arrested, Deputy Collector stewart has
my profound sympathy, send estimate for such
further allowance rs you may need.
GREEN II, RArM, Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29

for the crop this season, but as this has been
swept away; these farmers have.lost all hope,
and despair of ever again getting square
upon their feet, financially.
Invitations are out for promenade con-
cert and hop, to be held in the opera house
on Monday next, July ., to be given under
the auspices of the Acme Hose, No. l. 1t
promises to be an elaborate and elegant af-
fair. The "Hooks" have had their truck
repainted and relettered, making it, now, q
handsome thing.
The consequences of the hail-storm, of last
Wednesday, spoken of in the GLOBE at the
time) have assumed more sexious proper
tions than was at first supposed. The storm
swept over several farms, destroying the
crops entirely on some and on 9TH
ers running them to such an extent
as to make them nearly worthless.
Many of the farmers are blowing their
land over again, to prepare it for the next
crop. When the storm first broke 1t con-
sisted of wind and rain, which bent the
wheat down, and lodged it, after which a
severe hail storm set in which broke the
wheat off, and actually drove it into the
ground covering it with mud and sand.
Some of the dwelling houses, that had no
outside protection to their windows, had
evary pane of glass broken, while those that
had outside blinds, had them slivered and
shattered by the frozen crystals. Among
the heaviest losers are Lyman Stanton, who
loses from $4,000 to $1,000, and Daniel
Goodhue, of the firm of Goodhue 81 Henry,
of this city, who estimates his loss at $500
or 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29
Eastern and european Markets.

New York, June 8.-Governments strong
and a to % per cent higher. Railroad bonds
active and higher. State securities dull and
nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong and
generally higher, but before the first board
there was reaction of from ( to i35 per cent.
The depression was of but brief duration, and
under very pronounced buying movement
the entire list made sharp advance, ssanging
from "a to 3 per cent, Erie Pacific Mail, Ohio
& Mississippi, cosl shares and st. Paul leading
in the improvement. Late in the afternoon
there was reaction of Il to IL per cent. on
realizing sales, but toward the close the mar
ket became firm again and prices recovered
11s@5s per cent
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which 1900 were Columbus, Chicago Indiana
Central; 1890 Canada Southern; $4,000 Delaware,
Iackswanna & Western; 5000 Delaware Hudson
5000 Erie $500 Hannibal & st. Joe; Il, 600 Mis-
souri, Kansas L Texas; 900 Lake Shore; 2Co0
Lake Erie Western; 5000 Michigan Central; Is 900
Mobile Ohio; 1000 Chicago Northwestern; n 600
New jersey CENTRAL IL, 600 New York Central; 1000
Northern Pacific; 5000 Ohio & Mississippi; 5000
Ontario s. Western; 80, 600 Pacific Mail 300 Phila-
delphia & Reading; 81, 900 Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul 3,700 Union Pacific; l4,Q00 Wabash, st.
Louis Pacific; 1900 Western Union, 5000 Denver
& Rio Grande; $500 st. Louis Iron Mountain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29
NORTHFLELD.

Dry and dusty.
Hot as the-sun can make it.
Hanmocks are numerous. Ditto, mos
quitoes.
Ames' mill is manufacturing 800 barrels
of flour daily.
Carleton college is to be Lit by gas. They
furnish their own.
All Saints church cleared about $40 by
their Prior Iske excursion.
The dust has been laid by slight shower,
which renders the air cool and clear.
Miss Lizzie Mckay, of Hampton, is in
town, visiting her many lady friends.
We hear that the Congregationalists are to
build as soon IS possible upon their old site.
II. A. Shedd leaves town soon for Benson,
Mimi, where he intends going into business.
Many of the students are spending their
vacation in this city, in preference to going
home
E. A. Smith, j. B. Turner, and D. G. Con-
key, of Minneapolis, are registered at the
Archer House.
g. T. Goodell is turning out some fine
specimens of his handiwork, in the shape of
monuments and tombstones.
Many of our young people are on the ''qui
vive," ewing to the nearness Of the ''Great,
ga-lorious Fourth, with It's attendant picnics
and excursions,
Mayor Ames, G. NJ, Philips, Il. Z. Law
renee, and Dwight Davis, arc among the del
egates frolA this city to the Republican coun-
ty convention, TO be he'd Ill Faribault.
The internal revenue man has been around
to see if any have violated the law, i'll regard
to the special tax stamps, which requires
that they shali be posted in CONSPICUOUS
place.
& The majority of the farmers living on the
farms devastated by The storm, we're working
them on shares, and consequently we're the
heaviest losers. One or two of them are
actually ruined.
RuInor has it, "that before many
moons hath passed." a certain young gent,
well known here, will take unto himself q
spouse from among the fair damsels of onl
city. Names are not permitted TO be men
toned at present, but they shall be in due
time.
As the crop two years ago WIS almost q
total failure. and that of last year only q
medium one, great hopes were entertained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29
MANKATO.

Barnum's advertising car has come and
gone. It put up the bills on short notice.
July 10th is selected for the show.
Yesterday the equalizing board of Mankate
met at the city hall for the purpose of equal
izing the assessments for the year of 1880.
Any that have any grievances may come for
ward and they will be heard.
Additional towns in the county have been
heard from. The census takers foot them
up as follows: Mankato township, 1926;
Danville, TOT; Shelbyyille, S67; Vernon, GA;
Judson, 651 Jamestown, SOP.
There has been for two days past a party
of strolling out door concert singers and
vendors of some kind of ''cure all Iiniment.
Judging from the length of one of the par
tvs hair, he has used it on his head to a
good advantage. He calls himself an Indian
doctor.
The city foots up a population of 6,O34,
and is still adding some to the list. By the
above figures Mankato is the fifth largest
city in the State. The increase since 1870
is 2,070, which is considered very good in
crease considering that we are in the grass
hopper district.
Quite large party went out to Madison
lake Friday night, TO enjoy dance and in
dulge in little moonlight on the lake. Every
thing was arranged very nicely by the pro-
prietors, Messrs. Parsons & Roll, for the
comfort and pleasure of their visitors. A
platform had been built and was nicely wax
ed for the dancers. The trees were illumin-
ated by Chinese lanterns, which viewing
from distance had a charming effect. Ham
mocks, swings, and inviting, cosy seats,
were here and there throughout the grounds.
We give list of the members of the party;
Messrs. E. Z. Wise, "Dick" Stoltz, p. f,
Mcclure, Thos. Sherk, G. E. Caldwell, D. F.
McGraw, Harry and John O. Shauhut, Ar
thur Brown, d. l.. Rose, D. G. Hobart, Will
Hoerr, Ed. Bradley, John Thomas, j. B.
Keller, t. Longin1, w. Clarke, "Doc'' Wick
ersham, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Jones, Mr.. aud
Mrs. E. a. Tiffany, Misses Rosa aud Julia
Hoerr, Grace and May Hubble, Minnie and
Jennie More, Cora and Nettie Smith, Kittie
Wise, Lizzie Sparrow. Kate Murphy, Kitty
Marks, Lou Bradley, Lille Price, Lucy
Wampler, Lila Warner, Ada Weigle and
Miss ODER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29
St. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, June %.
BU1TER-Ohoioe creamery $50 per d.: fresh
dairy 2OG022o: cooking l40l6c.
CREEsE-Ft DRY cream zoe per h.; Edam cheese,
$1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $l.25 each.
DRIED BEEs-Sugar cured covered, f6c per ID.
EGes-Fresh laid lec.
EARLY YEeErABLEs-Lettuce $50 per doz; rad
Ishes use; onions Csc; cucumbers Sc per doz. as.
parsgus Acc per doz; spinach 24c per peck; peas
SO per peck; pie plant 2Mc per bunch; string
beans Coo per peck; tomatoes 75c per dozen.
FRUIr-Rodi oranges, per doz, 60c07sc9Sl.0Oi
lemons 250i0c per doz pine apples 4OG69c; banan-
as yellow, Sc per doz; red Use; Aspinwan bananas
81 90 Per doz: white grapes 50T5 per ID; hot house
grapes, Black Hamburgs, $2.5O per Id; Strawberries
lsc per quart; cherries, 15025c per quart; sweet
cherries Csc per basket; plums 25cper basket peach
es CSC PSF quart; gooseberries 15c per quartz rasp
berries 21c per quart.
HoNEY-In comb, 20123c per Ii.
MAPLE sUsAR-According to color and quality, Il
02Oc.
PorAToEs-New, Coo per peck.
PoULTRY-Ch Chickens. 12I0l5c turkeys, $50.
SPRING CHIoKEEs-60c per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29
St. Paul wholesale Market.

ST. PAUL, June 70.
BRAN-ncoming. on track, SIS. 90 per ton.
BALED Hay Incoming S6.5OO7.O0 on track pei
ton.
BAR1EY-Extra No. 8, 6o165c; No. 8, 50155c;
rejected, 45G50c.
BEANs-C6oice mediums 81 .2501.6O; hand-picked
navy 81 6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per 10, 1Sc.
BREwERs' sUpPLIEs-Selling, malt, 95c0$1.00i
hops '7S, 4O045o; '78, 49,
BurrER-Ohoice 120l6o; fair to good 9011c;
common 7O8c.
Conn MEAL-Incoming, ON track, coarse $3.50
fine SIG so per ton.
CoooANUTs-Per 100, $500.
CoRN-Incoming, No.. mixed $50; No 8 32o.
DRESSED MEArs-Beef $3.50; hogs 5000. 90
calves 7D7hc..
EGGs-1I@l12c.
FLoUR-Patent process $6.60sD7.OO; straight $5UC
Fat FRu1rs~Messina and Palermo lemons. S6.5O@
700; dates, 500 per lb figs in layers i6SlSG; Ds,
nanas $sOo94oo per bunch o;.... Mime III ne
16-qt cases 81; new apples, q bn boxes, 75c01 90
peaches per basket 81 go; u bu boxes, 50; tomatoes
bu boxes, $500; blueberries, So. 0O@.300 per bu
crate; currants, 16-qt cases, $l.75; plums, Is bu
GeouNp FEED-Incoming, on track, Si4 so pei
ton.
G1NsENG-SI per ID.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers', &c. green salt, Go;
veal kip Sc; veal calf, &c., deacons, 40c dry flint,
lac; dry salt 12c. No. stock, two-thrds. Sheep
peits shearings I0l30c; lamb SKINS, 20140c. Tai
LIVE srooK-Uhoice steers, S4.OO16 co; butchers
stock, So. 5004.G0; inferior stock, 50 .0c.G3.So.
MAPLE SUGAR New. l3tD74c.
NEW ONIoNs-S2 0O(02.6O
NEW PorAroEs-S3.0013.2S per Dbl.
OATs-Incoming, No. white SOC; mixed 29c;
No. CSC.
PEAs-Oanada Field 81 IS; green Sits per bush.
REPRESENTATIVES pork S1l75012.25. Lard, tierces
TIC; bbls, &c; kegs SIC; pals SO. Hams go
91sc; bacon, clear sides 7407Mc; breakfast bacon
Sc; shoulders 5@5Mc.
RAGs-Per 10, 1c.
sHoRTs-Incoming, on track, $3.50 per ton.
SENECA RooT-S0e per ID.
SPRING CHICK Ns-Good size per pair 45050c.
WHEAT--No. 1 83c; No. 85c.
WooL-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 20G2!;
medium, 21023c; fleece washed, fine, 2705Oci
coarse, 290Slc; medium, S0033; tub washed.
32035c.