davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
A Di,gusted Politician.

CHICAGO. August l7.-An Inter OCEAN
New York special says that political
circles are much excited In regard to the
disappsarancs OF John Fox, an sx-State
Senator, who il believed to have sailed
for Europe, whittier his wife and family
sailed some time ago. He left suddenly,
and probably sailed under an assumed
name. He was intensely disguised with
the turn In political Affairs. and sspe-
cially at the possibility Of Q compromise
BY the Democratic party with Tammsny.
His VI counsels In his party were nm
needed, and his influence Was decrsss-
ING, and 1t IL supposed he has gone
away to recover his equilibrium.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
Hole Near at Hand.

The hard times on the Comstock have
already caused many to look out for
chances elsewhere. One OF the places
most favorably looked upon just now is
near the head Of Walker lake. where the
Carson and Colorado Railroad will make
its station, and whence the Bodie road
will start. They see a smart prospective
point there, and add as q sort OF aside
particularly confidential. which tells
where their hearts are, after all land
then, il the Comstock picks up again.
We shan't be so far away but what we
can get back"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
c,u..u.' school, Meeting ron,shs

The adjourned meeting Of Saturday
evening last Of the citizens Of Gold Hill
school District will be held this Tues
dsy) evening at Yellow Jacket Engine
House NJ Z 80 O'Clock. As the meeting
has been called for q discussion Of The
Question OF the Halt Day System in Our
Public Schools. lit is hoped that there
win bs a full attendance. : Let the quss'
ton DO fully discussed and finally settled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
A BREATH

AND PEARLY TEETH are easily obtained
By cleansing your teeth daily with that Justly
popular dentifrics. sozoDoNT. Composed
Of rare sntiseptie herbs. 1t impsrts whitensss
to the teeth, q delicious aroma TO the breath +.
and preserves intact, from youth to old
age. the teeth. Acidity OF the stomach will
destroy the strongest teeth unless It's
effects are connteracted with sOZOD0NT.
and this pure tooth.wash protects the dental
heres TO them. Ask your druggist Tor Soz0-
DON'T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
In Crown Point.

In the Crown Point the drain In the
drift connecting the workings on the
2700 with the 1928. the corresponding
level OF the Yellow jacket. has been
completed to the switch. A little more
work remains to be done about the Bel
cher incline. when the water will be sent
through to the Yellow Jacket pumps.
pending the putting OF new IA by 10
pumprods In the upright 800 feet Of the
Bslcher- Crown Point air shaft. When
that Is completed the pumps OF the
shaft will again take the water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
The situation in New York.

New YORK, August l6.-Ths Times
says: Letters received from ~thirty-four
OF the aity.sight counties Of New York.
outside Of this and Kings. give q fair
and unprejudiced showing Of the polit.
ical situation. In all these the Rspub.
lican party IL united, and nowhere 10
there talk Of scratching. and from all
comes the prediction that Garfield and
Arthur will receive q much more solid
support and larger majoritiss than did
Hayes and Wheeler In 1876.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
Theaxhs 90 he Iassns.

G. Dixon was brought before Justice
Brown Of Virginia yesterday on q charge
Of assault and battery. He was dis
charged ss regarded the charge OF as
ssult, but held to be examined as to MS
.auity. Dixon recently came from the
County Hospital. A Commission in
L,uuscy inquired into his case today and
In probabilities are that tomorrow
n;,ht be will DO taken to Stockton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
Arrival. Tn,. Morsisg.

Is Packard. W 8 Bender. Miss Z King
Mrs Harmon. Mrs L s Bowers. Mrs y ID
Packer. p = Mackey and wife. VIM Hay
ward. N Carey, P n Marker. s Brown {
l. Broadbent. Mrs n Nash. Mrs Z Miles
Mrs. NcCausland. Mrs. G Sessions. W i
B.rrv. Niss Crozier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
ny C~ousrartss.

Things 60 by cOntrariss here on the
Ccms,ock . sres. deal OF the time. For
instance: Bslcher stops work in its
own ground. where low grade quartz Is
encountered, and commences to run
north to Crown Point to get q breath Of
frssh air. and 10! her stock begins TO
climb % fast rs the mercury in the Their.
moueter tube when taken into the heat
of the 5000 level. In the words OF Arts-
mus Ward. "why are these things
thusly1"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
Reformed Democrats.

WASHINGTON, August l7.-John Cess
ns. Chairman Of the Pennsylvania Re-
publican Committee. writes to q friend
here that every report received 50 far
from tha clubs In the State informs him
that they have frem four to forty Demo-
Gratis on their rolls who are going to vote
for Garfield and Arthur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
colonel Fair aud the sona.or.h,p.

A great many Democrats seem to have
Il settled that Colonel Fair will stand in
for an election to the United States
Senate. That would indeed make q
lively fight. Carson also had 1t author.
itatively yesterday that Fair would be q
candidate. In the absence OF anything
more definite, the News discredits all
these reports. for the reason that Col.
Fair, before he went of on his trip
round the world, wal besought to be-
come u candidate for that position and.
in the writer's presence. peremptori'y
declined. Still times may have changed
since then and the man may have
changed with them. Still, the NEWS
discredits his candidacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
The North Carson.

The North Carson mine. upon which
SO many thousands Of dollars have been
expended, Is completely deserted. There
Is not even a Waterman on the ground
to look after the buildings and other
property belonging to the company. SO
says the Carson appeal. and Sam Davis
would not tell q lie about 30 small q
thing as o mine which footed the only
steam whistle ever blown over mining
interests within sight OF the city OF Car
ann
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
A CARD.

To al who are sunsrns from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc. ! will send Q re-
ceipe that will euro you. FREE UF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered bya mission.
Arg In South America. Send Q self.sddressed
envelope to the Rxv. JosEPn T. Imam, station
d. New York city. jal6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17

"Physio," says an old surgeon, IL
,bs AIT of amusing the patient while ma
nv. nuras the disease" Ali But when
tSs smus.msnt consists Of swallowing
stua that tastes like fourteen bsrn-yaros
oondspssd Into . t~saspoonful, one gets
tirsd Of the fun very soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
GRAND STEAL FRUSTRATED.
pooR OLD LADY BRYAN STILL
IN TKOUBLE.

a Hold scheme 60 9ss Away With
Tier Qasrsz MIL, Hoist .
Pumpisg Machinery, Buiidisgs'
Etc.-rhs Property Worth over
siso.ooo Discovery and Arrest
of the Plos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
R~esurrected Coin.

NEW Yoax. August l7.-At South.
smpton. Suffolk county. q great deal Of
curiosity has been excited BY the sudden
appearance in circulation Of . large
number Of silver hall dollars. oil bsaring
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17

The tunnel tollroad 10 now in excel
lent condition, and has bssn made free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-17
RErOkr.
san Frsneisee Board.
LAST EVENING.

LAST EvESiso.
10 Manhattan.
600 Argenta. SIC
IS Eureka Con-, i5S
200 Navajo. 45c
800 Star. 25c
800 Albion. 35c
20 Wales, 3 10
500 North Belle Isls. +5c
SO Mt. Potosi. $50. 200
10 Bodis. A.. 4 IS
100 Bechtel. zoe
20 Tioga, soc
100 MeClinton. use
100 summit, s5o
400 Bulwer. "a
SIS G~eodshaw. s5e.
$50 Belvidsre. I ~
400 Queen Bee. lSc
200 University. l5o
SO Con. Pacific,
260 Jupiter. II. l 40. Is
so Mono. 2 60
$50 Addends, 75c, Toe
400 Double Standard. 40e.
ITO Mammoth, N
100 Boston Con-. $50
74s Orc. l co. 1 IS
so Tiptop.
400 Martin White. $50
THIS MORNING.
i25s 0phir. .. IL, INA
61s Mexican, IL. i0b
6so Gould 4 Curry. 50. 5s.5
2i0 Beat 4 Beleher. l3t. i2b
SIG California. 2 Us. 10
2io Savage. 5 20. 4. 4 Us
ilss Cen. Virginia. 8. 2 IS
40 Chollsr. 81, 3 40. 8 90
li7o Potesi. 5 10. 81 ) 80. 3 IS. 8 40, ~
$50 Hale 4 Noroross, 81. 9. 6S. ca.
iis0 Grown Point, 81. saO. 81. 8 60
SIS
5Gs Yellow Jacket. s. u.
lies Imperial. SOC. 43c
Las Kentuek. 8. 3 b
$50 Alpha. ~, IL ~
1885 Bslchsr, 4 6s. ~, 10. 4 80. 4 -,
ass
20 C~onhdsnss, 4. CT
$50 Sierra Nevada. Is, ISL, l6t, lsS,
l5a. i5s $50
$40 Utah. IAN, IAN, -. lsa, l5S.
l3S BE-. 49,
1895 Bullion. 2 O.. 2 IS, ~
490 EIchequer. 2 GO. 2t,2W
so Seq. Belcher. Is
l220 0vermAn. 2 10. 2 Is, 2 20
1855 Justice. 9Se.l
5c5 Union Con-. "a. 2ok
7G5 Alta. 2 80. 2 IS
100 Trojan. Zoe. zoe
l40O Julia. Toe. Csc
1910 Caledonia, ESQ
200 Silver Hill. SOC
200 Challenge. ! GO
las New York. i0c. 45e
240 Occidental. I IS. I 30. I IS
los Andes. I so, l s.. I IS. z. 205,
10. I 50
$50 Phil. Sheridan. 500
1910 Scorpion. 2. Z 05. I IS
400 Benton, N, 70
225 Golden Gate, I 20. Ia
500 Solid Silver. Sc
$50 Original Gold Hill. $50, SOC
700 Quinn, l, soc
, 1880-08-13
Shaving.

The more ] redeot upon the mysteries
of neurology and animal chemistry, the
more confident L am that while we are
the least suspeeting it,, trifing errors in,
ohr,dal7 life are producIng important
effects upon our corpcreal systems; and
l declare it is my dohberaCe conviction
that the habit, which may almost be
styled American, Of using Che razor
upon the face, is sufficient to cause a
large proportion of the lamentable evils
which affect the human race in this
country. t....t,g ,.e ..r ~, ..,,,
raiIt appears by experiment tAat the
beard, il shaved, grows four to five
tunes faster than when unshorn. In
this calculation an item is omitted
which it is difficult to estimate, l. G., the
stimulus given the beard by the first
application OF the razor in adolescence,
the experiments being made upon boards
after thcy haye acquired an unnaturally
rapid growth. The effect of this early
stimulus may be fairly counted at double
Gut udVuIdL SLOH Cu > UnSlL LSChOuIlLb VhO
difference in size and weight of the
fiber, which is treble, and we find the
frightful truth to be that we raise thirty
times tho natural quantity Of beard ,
Thus it is evident that the true beard is
exhausted at very early age, after
which the system is forced to supply a
substitute. Now nature viii not sub
nit with impunity to extraordinary de-
mands upon its yigor, and that which
requires her to produce in q lifetime 80
times as much beard as she was frst in
clined to must certainly be considered
as such. She is fatigued in proportion
to. the effort, let the particular kind be
what it may; although her recuperative
powers are great, she insists upon having
repose, even when working at o rate
chosen by herself. If, that repose is de-
MED her, she Cakes her revenge by break
ing down the mechanism nave"
, 1880-08-13
The Ex-Khsdive At Resina.

(, A correspondent Of the journal de-
Geneve, who was lately invited to visit
the exrKhedive Of Egypt in bis retire
ment at Resina, gives some curious de-
tails Of the present life Of the depossd
Prince. He is described as spiritual,
Intelligent and affable, extremely pol
ished in manner, and capable of talking
at ease on vast variety Of subjects.
He looks very much ike a, Frenehman,
and his guests are invariably delighted
with the reception which he gaccords
them IL you chance to arrive at
breakfast time, His Highness will al
most certainly inviteiyou to psrtaise Of
his "frugal repast." This frugal re-
past" consists of eight or nina dishes
a Ia Franoaise, choice wines and an ex-
quisite dessert, all served in d style Of
lordly luxury The servants wear rich
liveriss, the plates are silver and gold,
and the vessels Of silver and porcelain
are chef d'euvres of art. But there is
no absurd nonsense OF etiquette the
conversation is unconstrained, and every
body does and says what he likes.
For the rest, there are few signs of lux
ury. The furniture of the villa is ex-
tremely simple, and, though the per-
sonnel OF the household is numerous,
there is no unnecessary display. As to.
the Khedives present income little is
known. IL not excessive, it is at least
plentiful, for his expenditures must be
something considerable. The Neapoli-
tans rather exploit him--make him pay,
for instance, q francs bottle for cham
pagne worth not more than Z. His two
sons, Hassan and Hussein, live with
him. They are both said to be able
men, and each is the husband of one
wife. One Of the most remarkable mem
bers of the Khedive's household is Dev-
reth Pasha, the Treasurer. Born a
slave, he rose from one grade to another
until he became director Of the Opera
House at Cairo, and in that position, or
en- route to it, Contrived to amass for
tune of 100000 francs, which he still
retains. A short time ago, though he is
now over seventy, he married Milan
ese coryphee, who lately presented him
with fine lad. If the old gentleman'5
biography could be tsuthfully written,
what graphic picture it would make of
the 2hady side Of Oriental life. "'. .
There are many things we don't know
that are hardly worth the finding out.
, 1880-08-13
An Analysis Of Marriage,

John Ruskin, in the Nineteenth Cen
tury, says: There is another difference
in the woof of Waverly novel from the
cobweb Of a modern one, which depends
on Scott's larger view of life Marriage
is by no means, in his conception OF
man and woman, the most important
business of their existence; nor love the
onl, reward to be proposed to their yir-.
tue or their exertion, 1t is not in his
reading of the laws of Providence that
virtue should, either BY love or any
other external blessing, be rewarded at
all; and marriage is in all cases thought
of as a constituent Of the happiness OF
life; but rot as Its only interest, still less
it's only aim. And upon analyzing with
some care the motives Of his principal
stories, we shall often find that love In
them is only.a light by which the stern.
er features OF character are to be irradi,
ated, and that the marriage Of the hero
is as subordinate to the main bent'of the
story as Henry VS. corrtship of Kath-
crime is to- the battle of sAgincourt.
| Nay, the fortunes Of the, person who is
nominally the subject Of the tale are
often little more than a background on
which grander figures are to be drawn
and deeper tales 9foreshadowed. q The
Judgments between the faith and chiv-
alry Of Scotland at Drumclog and Both;
we'll bridge owe little Of their interest
in the mind Of sensible reader, to the
fact that The captain Of the Popinjay is
carried a prisoner'to one battle, and re-
turns as7prisoner from the. ether; and
Scott himself while he watches the
white sail that bears Queen Mary for
the last time from her native land, very
nearly forgets to finish his novel, or to
tell vsAIsna with small sense Of any
tonsolation 10 be had out Of that minor
circumstance that Roland and Cath
crime were united, spite Of their differ
emit faiths" Neither let it be thought
for an instant that the slight and some
what scornfdl glances with which Scott
passes over scenes which q novelist OF
our own day would have analyzed with
the airs, Of philosopher and painted
with tho curiosity Of gossip, indicate
any absence in his heart Of sympathy
with the great and sacred elements Of
personal hvppiness. o. An erarlike ours,
(which has, with diligence ana Ostentstion
Iswept It's heart clear Of all the passions
once known as loyalty, patriotism and
piety, necessarily magnifies the apparent
force OF the one remaining sentiment
which sighs through the barren chamber
or cllngs inextricably round the chasms
of ruin; nor can il but regard with awe
the un,conquerable spirit which still
tempts or betrays the sagacities Of self
ishnessa into terror or frenzy which Il
believed to be love. ,yfrsQ si4 % b1s .
, 1880-08-13
The Story Of Rubinstsin's Life.

Auton Gregor Rubinstein was born
on November the 18th, 1880, in the
little village of Vechvotynetz, in the
Russian province Of Bessarabia, His
father possessed at one time large for
tune, which he lost in series Of ,unfpr-
tunate lawsuits against the provincial
government. His mother, woman of
superior intellect and education, was an
excellent pianist and enthusiastic lover
of music. His first instruction in
music, as well as other branches, came
from her, and SO successful was she
with both her sons, Anton and Nicola,
that, at tue suggestion of some friends,
the family, now reduced to the utmost
poverty, removed to Moscow, where
Madame Rubinstein became instructor
of music at one Of tho Imperial educa-
tional establishments for girls, and was
thus enabled to contribute considerable
TO the support Of her family. She was
also able to engage a master for her cid
est boy, whose extraordinary gifts soon
led him beyond herpower d % $500 s'n
Rubinstein advanced atIa pace which
surpassed the most sanguine expects
tions, and when only .eighsyearssold he
performed,rin public q ,pianoforte con- con
corto of bid own composition. ] Encour,
couraged by his first success his parents
allowed him rtot accompany his master,
Alexander lVillonig, to Paris, where
they arrived in August, 1880, After q
few weeks the boy appeared for sec.
ond time in public before g critical
Paris audience Among the hearers
was Frank Liszt, then in. the height of
his glory, who, in his generous, warm
hearted way, after listening to the per
formances Of the young prodigy, took
the boyin his arms, and kissing him
heartily, declared before the assembled
lconnoisseurs: "This boy wall bs che
heir Of my art" Rubinstein
remained nearly two years in Paris, dur.
ing which time he enjoyed the benefit Of
Liszt's personal instruction. .qJ dt f.,
After o successful tour through Hol.
land, Sweden and Norway, DO came in
1874 to Berlin, where he studied the
theory Of his art under Dehu. In lS46
his father died, whose devotion for his
sons genius had "shrunk from no sacri.
fee Of money to complete his artistic
education. And now, deprived Of his
fathers support, the sixteen year-old
boy had to look round to earn bread, not
only for himself, but also for his mother
| and a younger brother and sister. Con:
scious Of his power and hoping for q
brighter future, he set himself to work
at che drudgery of giving music lessons,
and, with the courage Of genius, de-
voted every free moment to the further
development Of his own, powers r. The
stormy year cf iI84SA drove him awsy
from Germany, and after an absence Of
nearly ton years, he turned his face to
his native land and decided to seek his
Fortune in Russia. II St. Petersburg
he soon attracted the attention Of the
Grand Duchess Helene, and from his
acquaintance, which soon grew into a
warm friendship with this noble,hsarted
lady, the patron and friend Of all that is
good and that elevates mans mind, dates
the ascendant Of the artists star. st.
Petersburg has since been kisihome'
I -
, 1880-08-13

eff you was decent person." remark
cd shrill, female voice on the railway,
''you would shut. down that window and
not expose me to the draft sMadam,"
was the reply, as the window was softly
lowered, 81 thought from your face that
you were over 45, and, therefore, out Of
the draft. - And notwithstanding the
fact that this wretch was on the train,
che cars did not run off the track or the
locomotive bu+st its boiler. ... ......
, 1880-08-13

FREE GIFT fer 70 Va A. ts:s's.s.:% sHS
paralysis, neuralgia, nervous and sexual debility, gsai
eral III health, wasting, decay ufInaFy Son
on medical electricity and sIcctrogal'snie belts wora
renovoed for their success in saving many a,
lives jy curing chronic diseases send sympSo~' H'
I7i Wss'lFoursh st., Cincnnast'o'
, 1880-08-13

There are many things we don't know
that are hardly worth the finding out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-16
Three Democratic Congressman .
Hastinos Union.

At one time Dunnell received 10000 ma
jority in that darkened land, two years after
he fell to 5000, and next time to 5000.
With Ward running against him, a Demo
crat redeems the district. This is moral
certainty. In our own district, Strait, who
has never let go his hold on the machine,
has again received nomination despite the
wishes of his party, but through the aid of
the postmasters, mail agents, their tools and
lickspittles. As he was repudiated two years
ago, he is certain to be repudiated next
November. With organization and some
labor the Democrats are certair of hold
ing the district. In the Third district
Washburn has received from the pine
land thieves and the federal officials 70
nomination. He may reckon now on an
easy run, but the Democrats will place man
in the field who will beat him out of his
boots, despite his bribery, false voting, and
other lodges familiar to his friends and
hackers. All over the land the Democrats
are hopeful and enthusiastic, as men should
who believe in just principles and are repre-
scented by honorable men. In our own
State, while there is no prospect of casting
tie electoral vote for our nominees, we can
strengthen Hancock's hands when elected
President, as he will be, by sending three
Democrats from Minnesota to support his
policy. With faith, good work, organizs-
ton and full vote it can be done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-16
st. Paul wholesale Market.
81. PAUL, July Is

81. PAUL, July Is.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, So .5Oa7 90 per ton.
BALED Hay Incoming S65O07.O0 on track per
ton.
BARLEY-E1tra No. 8, 6Oos5c; No. 81 5O055c;
rejected, 45050c.
BEANs-Choioe mediums 81 .250l.5O hand-picked
navy 81. 6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per 10, 1Sc.
BREWERS Selling, malt, s1.25; hops
BuTTER4 Choice i2olsc; fair to good 1O311c;
common 70Sc
Conn MEAL-Incomlng, on track, coarse $3.50;
fine SIG so per ton
CoRN-Incoming, No. mixed 34c; No. 33,.
EGas-9010c.
FLoun-Patent process ss.5O07.OO; straight $500
05.75 clear g4.75l15.25.
FRU1Ts-Messina and Palermo lemons s6.OO@
65O dates, 9D1Oc perlb; figs, In layers, I611Sc; ba
nanas S3.0O0400 per bunch: new apples.
tomatoes, 4 bu boxes, ST Is ;@I 5O bluebsrries,
81. 10000 per bu crate pluns, u bu boxes S2C0;
new grapes. 1O-Ib boxes, 175G2 co; oranges So 80
90 90 per box Lawon blackberries, 16-quart cases,
S3.25l3 80.
GsoUND FzED-Incoming, on track, Si4 90 per
ton. N-f
GINSENG 81 .0001 10 per lb.
HIDES ETC-Butchers', 80; green salt, DC;
veal kip &c; veal cali, 12c deacons, 40c; dry flint,
lie; dry salt 12c. No. stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pss, shearlings, 1O040c; lamb skins, 800 0c. Tai
LIVE 5rooK-Ohoice steers, $4.00d4 80; butchers
stock, So 0O03.5O; inferior stock S2.5O0S.O0.
MAPLE SUGAR New 13O14c.
New ONIoNs-s1.75G42. GO: per box of one bu;
So. 5000 90 per bari.
NEW PorAToEs-S2. O0D2.25 per Dbl.
OATs-Incoming, No. white Csc; mixed &c;
No. 26c.
PROVISIONS Mess pork $14.O0 Lard, barrels,
TAc; kegs SC. Hams 11111Hc; bacon, clear sides
7M0sc; breakfast bacon 10h@llc.
RAas-Per b, 1c.
Rye FLoUR-S2.S7h per sack.
sHoRTs-Incoming, on track, $500 per ton.
SENECA RooT-30c per Id.
wHEAT-No. csc; No. 2 SOC.
wooL-Unwashed, fine, 1920; coarse, 2l122;
medium, 22025c. Fleece washed fine, 27030c;
coarse, 30033c; medium, 32034c. Tub washed,
83035c.