davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Concert 1t Union,

The choir Of Union church will give
Q musical concert in the church on
Thursday evening next, which prom
ises to be an interesting affair. The
choir has been practising for the com.
ing event for some time past, and as II
already has quite reputation for good
singing. the public may rest assured
that this will be . musical treat. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the new
organ recently purchased and q full
house should be the result.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Personal,

Richard Duncan, formerly of thi
city, but now of st. Louis, is on her,
paying his brothers and sisters visit
Mr.. Duncan LETT here some six year!
ago for Kansas City, and after residing
there for while located and has beer
travelling for large firm at St. Louis
He Is looking we'll and has grown quite
stout, and speaks of glowing terms Of
the West and the many advantageous
offered to young men of energy and vim
to succeed,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
A Wod ding I'm Kenneth.

On Wednesday evening, Mr.. Charles
J. Pennock, of the firm of s. Pennock &
Sons, was m rried to Miss Eleanor
Phillips, daughter of the late Harvey
and Mrs. Auna B. Philips.
The marriage which was by the inl-
pressive ceremony of Friends was
solemnized at the residence of the
brides mother on Broad street in the
presence of about fifty relatives and
intimate friends. who as is the good
cnstom in Friends weddings, affixed,
after the bride and groom, their names
to the marriage certificate.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
The Obe llsk All Right.

1t. Commander Gorringe says there is
no truth whatever in the report III rela.
ton to the alleged disintegration of the
Egyptian obelisk erected about q year
ago in Central Park, New York. He
says two motives account for the re.
ports: zone is the desire of q patent
silicate paint fiend to advertise his more
|or less Internal compound by having it
applied to the obelisk. The other il
the earnest desire of Mr.. di Cesnola to
get the obelisk set up within the
museum and thereby add to its at.
fractions.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Wanted "A Marrow Gauge.
From tho Kennett Advance,

Ths most pressing railroad want in
this section, is a narrow gauge between
Unionvil(e, Kennett Square and viii.
mington. There is no way of reachIpg
that city from this section save by car
riage, and great deal of traffic which
would otherwise go to Wilmington is
now diverted to other channels. 1t is a
question which interests the merchants
of Wilmington the cost of road
between this place and Yorklyn-only
four miles away, would be paying in.
vestment for that city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
One Of Many.

We have used the columns of the
Delaware REPUBLICAN for adver'
tising our medicines for about thirty.
six years, aud have always found 1t a
good advertising medium and good
paying investment, owing to the fact
Of its large and o vide spread circula.
ton. Your friends,
DIR j. SIMMs & Son,
Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Oar Large Edition.

The REPUBLICAN printed and sold
on Saturday last over 5000 copies OF
that issue, q larger number than any
other two papers on that day com
bined. Certainly the REPUBLICAN Is
the fayorite of the masses.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Special Mention.
FlieH and BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bsd-bugs. rats
gophers, chipmucks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 81.
''Buchupalba."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
81. Druggists. Depot, II. K. Bringhurst
DR.. Benson's Skin Cure, Benson's
Celery and ChamomiIe Pills, which
have been extensively advertised in
this paper, are sold by j. r. Hartman,
druggist, 9th and Poplar streets.
Comforts Conserve Of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor 8
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
~ ~ HING,
NOW
-
Is THE
Golden Opportunity.

'i"0'' >'PPoi 'uhlUJ'
Stylish and eliable gar.
ments t or Men, Youths ,
Boys and Children lat prices
which can be had at no other
1House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa rd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices Of our goods
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and Il
you do not want to buy you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when In
want of clothing;for this sea-
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
1NO w DTEEuNnopD r..
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

DUBLlC SALE,
will sell at Public Sale near Booths Dor
nor, Delaware County, Pa, on MONDAY,
June 18th, 1882,
at l O'Clock, p. M,
CIRAO fresh COWS and springers, selected
&X with care in Cumberland Co., Pa. As
heretofore, all COWS sold by me will be guar
anteed as represented.
Terms-Two and four months credit.
il-ltw-dts VIM. S..GUODLEY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
TAHI IL HOUSE. Third Avenue
" and Kingsley street, ASBUBY
PARk. N. j.

Opens June IL. First-class In oil Of Its Ap.
polntmeuts. Near tho ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, and perfect drainage. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will meet every
rain, and convey guests to tho house free Of
charge. Address MRS. NJ. u. OAHILL, 1873
Arch st., Philedelphia, until June 10, and
ftsr that ct ASbufy Park, N. J. mlo.lm
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

DT1BLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT
L public sale at the stables Of Hagen &
Bro, No. 7is Shipley street. on Wednesday
morning, June 7th, at l0k O'Clock, one sorrel
pony, perfectly gentle; for ladies CT children
to drive, I yoard old and s,und; pony
pnaeton in good order; set of pony harness.
The above 10 b., sold as the owner has no
farther use for them.
iu3-3s l.. W.otidham & Son. Euct.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
NOTICES.
Notice !!

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The Annual Examination of Candidate es fol
Teachers' Uort' hcates will occur at
the following places.
MIDDLETOWN & KIRKWOOD, JUNE Q.
VIEWPOINT 4 NEWARK, JUNE7.
MERMAID i HENRY CLAY, JUNEs.
The examination will begin promptly at S1S
O'Clock. A. M.
JAS. II. GROVES,
H. q. CARPENTER,
1885 Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
BROKER0.

r. r. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Have removed to
NO. 4ls MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
Wilmington, DsL
Wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Bonds.
For Salo-6e shares Delaware X. X.
Buy and soil Government, Ststo, Otty Bonds
Stocks bought and sold In tho New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In al
parts Of the world, and drafts on England
ireland, Franco. Germany and switzerland
Issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

The news boys cry 1t ON the street
DAILY REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

DhLLADELPHlA. wll4l,l1,yfrUN AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON As FOL
Lows:
May 7tb, 1882.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
lions, $50, 1870 q. m; 2:So, I, 100, 8:6t
p. m.
| Philadelphia lexpress), 2, 2:2a, $50, 7:26, g.:
10, g. 9:s9 s6s. 1l:b3 q. M. 1915 1:Ss, 6l7, $40
| a:3', 7:Z6 p. m.
m., ,*l2:8s, Lb3,b.l7, o.as 7,2o q. IA
baltimore and Istermedists Stations, l.oi
OF y. m, and 900 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.b7p IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, Isl,
a.os, e.l7 a. M, l. 0, *l:0S, 6.67, n.o4 p. m.
baltimore only, LOS q. m, 500 and 600 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 90, 80 .. m, Lo6, 800, Gasp. m
Harrington and Intermediats Stations, elo
= m, LOS, e.2S p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations s.loa.
~, Los, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediats StstionA
$40 .. M, Il m.boo,ZSo, 9.SS p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, zoo, s.2s .. n,
G17, o3s, I2e p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, la, Ill
ao6. s.l7 o. m; 1l.o4 p. m. Bal. LOS Am.
For further information passengers ~ N
fsrred to tho timo tables posted st the depot.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare Is charged.
FRANK alSaI, THOMSON, MD 1a ES, -, J:R. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
NOTICE,
CTkAY MARE.

T OSr-A BLACK SILK SAQUE ON
Ia the road from 81. Hoorxes to Wilm ing
ton, to 9th and hing. or In going to the sta.
BILE on Front st on Sunday, May 2lst. The
finder will be suitably re- 1arded on return
ing 1t to 60i King st. 4td.ltw
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

.ssUd kENT-A rHkE q olUkY Bk1Ch
y house No. SO W 8tr st with 8 rooms.
bath, hot and oold water. Apply to THOM
AS IL. LALLY, 5021 NJ arket st. ml9.n
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
NOTICE

n
The ninety. third annual session Of the Del.
aware State Medical Society, will be held at
Rehoboth, on the second Tuesday In June,
,1sth) at IL m. Orders for reduced rates Of
fare may be had by membersand friends pom
application to the Secretary. Tickets sold
on June l2and IA and good to return on the
10. q. " MARSHALL, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

fySDE RENT STORE AND CELLAR +.
good location; inquire at los E. SeoonC
,trest. sl0u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

NOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE
e suitable for private or boardiDg house.
Possession given immec lately. Apply at COS
King St. jl-4t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
FOR RENT.

INOR KENT-7 ROOMS ON MABKET
y sIeet, with bath. hot and cold water,
gas. Rent taken In board by the owner New
furniture for sale. Apply to GREGG 4
PIEhOE, dayton House Building. j'-st
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
pUSLIC MLNH.
TlUBLLO SALE.

|PuB1lo SALE, -o,.-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND DSPRINGERS.
The subscriber will sell Ut public sale, at
the Ohadds Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1852.
at lo'clook. P. NJ,
Forty Lancaster county COWS and C3
springers. A credit Of 90 days Will be
given. No p0stponement on account Of
weather AMOS W. HOUSE
L. W. Stidham h Son. suot. mlbu
DUBLICS
The subscriber as Administrstrix Of John
Ash, deceased, will sell at public sale on
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1882,
at 10 o'clock, q. M,
at No ll9 Liberty street City Of Whining
ton Delaware. all The personal property Of
the said deceased, consisting among other
things OF burelus, tab.es, chairs, bedding,
carpets, wash stands, sewing machine, stand,
stock and fixtures Of a small grocery store,
horse and harness. = dearborDs, cart, furni-
ture wagon, and many other articles. Terms
cash. MARY J. ASH,
iu3.ts Administratrix Of John a sh.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial, May 49,
WnEATNChoice, $3.50 per bushel on
MEAL-Si. 90 per bushel.
MEATS-Bulk meats, long clear sides, lie.
BACoN--Tennessee sides, lie hams. 4Lsa15o.
LARD-In cans 13c /: tierces, 1910.
OATs-Per bushel, 5Oa6o cents.
HAY-$20. 00a22. 90 per ton.
POTATOES Irish, $3.50 per barrel; sweet,
FLouR-Family. ss75; extra family. 800 !;
fancy, $7.l5.
PoULTsY-C Chickens. 22c.
EGGS-Per dozen, 12lSc
BUTTER-Per pound, 12al5c.
BEESWAX-Per pound, 20c
HIDEs-Green, 5a7c; dry Salted, 8a1Oc.
FEATHKRs- Prime. 45c
TALI.Ow-Per pound. 5ha6c.
LIVE SToCK-Cattle, Sc; hogs, &c, gross
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 6a6 &C. peaches, halves
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Constitution, May 10
FLOUR Family s7,5oa7.75; extra family Ss.ooa
825 fancy $8.00aloO0
hams 13a13Hc; breakfast bacon none.
BULK MEATs-Gear rib sides INC.
LARD-Best leaf 14Hc; kegs and cans 1Sa
WBEAT-Choice No. white. sl.5saL5s !; No. 2.
red, S1.56d1.57.
OATs-70a75c. per busnei,
HAY-Tim0thy $1.30; mixed $1.25.
CoRN-Whte 10 In sacks mixed, S1.05.
MEAL-S1. O5a1.10
PEAS-Clay, Sl.50 per bushel.
POTAToEs-Irish, Tennessee, new, $4.5aa5. 90
per Dbl sweet $1.0Oa1. 25 per bushel.
ONIONS-nOno.
EGGs-Per dozen tic.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice 20a2ic.
POULTRY-Hens. 32a35c; ROSTERS, 22a25c.
spring chickens. 20a25c.
BEESwAX-20c.
FEATHERS-New choice white 55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, 10a16c /; I'M
pea ed, &c; apples. DC.
LIVE STOCK--Mules, dull with prices fair: we
quote car lots as follows IA hands HIGH S85a1 05
lie hands, S125al35. H0rses-plug horses, S65aS5
good, $15Oa200
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
The Indian Vert West.

A few years ago Tom Croft was yard
master or something at Omaha. He
was full of business, but always had
time to work in joke here and there
The railroad men were troubled more
by begging Indians, lazy loafers that
hung around to beg and steal, than they
were 10y their money. Nobody wanted
to inaugurate a war against the lazy
creatures, so they were given money
whenever they called for it. Each In
dian was armed with paper that some
body had written for them, asking for
charity, and they would present the
paper and rake In the shekels. There
was one mean, drunken red man who
begged only to get drunk, and he was a
dirty, impudent whelp that everybody
disliked. One night while drunk he lost
his paper, his recommend" and he
appeared at Toms Office and by signs
slowed that he wanted Tom to write him
another paper Tom said he would do
anything to accommodate an Indian, SO
he took pen aid paper, and with a
solemn face he wrote as follows:
"To WHOM IT May CONCERN The
bearer of this is the dirtiest, lyingest,
thievingest whelp Of a buck Cherokee
that ever scalped white man. He is a
drunken coward, vile, shameless cuss,
and if he presents this paper to any
person l hope they will kick his spine
clear into the top of his hat, break his
nose, black his eyes. and maui the ever
lasting stuffing out of him.
"Signed, Tom CROFT"
The Indian took the paper, said
How" to Tom and marched off to-
wards the car shops. He went in as the
boys were sitting around eating lunch,
and handed it to big Irishman who had
monkey wrench in his hand. The
Irishman read it out loud to the boys,
and the crowd went for the Indian. The
Irishman scalped him with the monkey
wrench, blacksmith tore his blanket
off, ard as the Indian started to run, the
whole crowd broke after him. He was
kicked by about forty different sized
boots, hit by as many tin pals, in as
many different places, doused with dirty
water, and as he passed Toms Office he
was the worst looking, and the most
frightened Indian that ever was seen in
Omaha. He shook his fist at Tom, and
went over the hill out of sight. and for
two days people who came into Omaha.
from the West, told about seeing red
streak pointed towards the Pacific slope,
and the air was filled with yelIs, wal
wboops and language that nobody could
understand. 1t is said from that time
to this no Indian has ever begged with
a paper west of the Missouri River. i
they want anything they go and steal it.
as it is less dangerous. -Peck's San.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
SUPREME COURT SALE.

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE SU-
preme Court of Tennessee, at Its Septem-
Der te M 1881 at Knoxville, in the suit OF Joseph
A. Nabry ami wife VS.. Sophia 81. ChurchWell
ct al 1 will offer at public sale, at the door OF
The courthouse in Knoxville, on Thursday the
first day of June, 1882, the fol owing described
properly belonging to the estate OF Il. w. Church
well, deceased. tO-wft:
Isl. That portion of the Home Farm, outside
of the dover interest, lying less than mile
from the northern corporate limits OF the city,
containing from 2G0 20 800 acres, more or less.
2nd. 1.-The Ferry Farm" on the south Dank OF
Tennessee River, opposite the city, containing
from 200 to SEQ acres, more or less.
3D. The Booth House," adjoining Dr, j. M.
BOYD, and fronting about 40 feet on state street.
4th vacant loo in East Knoxville (once the
residence OF g. w. ChurchweiD ON the corner
of Main and Henderson streets, adjoining q. W.
Charlton and others.
18th The reyerslonary interest of G. W. Church
wells heirs in the dover tract, containing lbs
acres, more or less.
The Home" and "Ferry" farms will be first
offered In parcels of ia to 80 acres, and then
each as whole and the sales ad pied which
bring the larger prices. In theic Subdivisions
and so near the city. these lands are admirably
adapted to dairy faims. market gardens or
suburban residences. Map showing accurately
boundaries acreage and sub divisions, may be
seen at my Office.
All this valuable property will be sold on. a
credit of one and two years and In bar OF the
right of redemp ION. Bonds bearing interest
required Tor the purchase money: and liens re
tanned on the lands until fully paid Tor.
j. A. Mabry will show the property TO any one
ue'''-e W j. r. DEADFRICK. CLERK.
Mar 1, 1882 may9dItawku
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
POPULAR SCIENCE.

THE skeleton of woman is lighter in
proportion to her total weight than that
of man.
The lowest crustaceans, some sea
snails and sea-spiders breathe through
the skin alone.
The vapors of iodine, in the course OF
several months will penetrate deeply
into beeswax.
LOOKING through yellow glass In
fog is said to render objects more dis
tinctly visible.
The weight of the Uranium varies, in
general way. with the weight of the
skeleton, but not proporticnally, like the
weight OF the brain.
BY THE new mode of tanning, mineral
salts take the place of fannie acid IN
preserving hides.
THE polar regions of Mars, like those
of the earth, appear to be covered with
ice or snow.
VARIOUS kinds of foul water, which
are sure to kill when injected under the
skins of rabbits, become harmless as
soon as they are shaken up with COM
mon sand.
The moon is gradually increasing the
length of our day, by enlarging its own
orbit, so that we may reasonably look
forward to day of l, 400 hours, instead
of twentyfour.
EXPERIMENTS on the effect of the cleo
trio light on plant life tend to show that
it contains rays detrimental to them.
Plants constantly exposed to it become
spotted and weakened.
THE increase in strength in iron bolts
from working the metal cold, is estimat-
ed at between fifty and hundred per
cent, and the effect in general is to give
the iron good deal of the qualities Of
hard steel
IT HAS been proven by observation
that in districts subject to typhus fewer
cases appear when the ground is more
thoroughly saturated with water, and
more when it contains less moisture.
DIVINE to the rapid evaporation of
moisture from the leaves, the tempera-
ture of trunks of trees breast high from
the ground, mas been found to be 50
centigrade cooler than the air of the for
est.
The theme in a pound of tea is twenty
five or thirty times as much as could be
taken at once without notable disturb
ance of the nervous system. A pound of
coffee contains twelve or fifteen times rs
much theme as one ought to take at
once.
VERIFYING the discovery that water
containing infectious matter and organic
poisons is purified by being run through
beds of sand, it has been found, at Leip-
sic, ground under the bottom of badly
built sewers is much cleaner than that
over their tops.
IT Is stated that in the salt mines of
Poland and Hungary the galleries are
| supported by wooden pillars which are
found to last many years, in consequence
Of being impregnated with the salt,
while pillars Of brick and stone crumble
away in a short time by the decay of the
| mortar.
| IT HAS been observed that if a sus-
| pended quartz ball be allowed to impinge
III various ways upon fixed ball of lime
spar, or if the ball of lime spar be placed
on billiard-tabie and the distance OBJ
served to which it is driven by the shock,
in the former case the quartz ball re-
bounds the furthest, and i'll the latter
the lime spar ball is driven furthest
when the impulse is in the direction OF
the crystalline axes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
The Dukes Death.

Kneel here by my side, Lurline, !"
and in obedience to the summons. a
beautiful girl flung herself in an aban-
don OF grief near the bed on which lay
the eighth Duke of Twenty-second street,
rupert Rolhngstone Rupert was lying
dying away out ON the West Side. A
cold had developed into quick cor
sumption. The dreaded disease had
made known its presence while Rupert
was at the house of friend ON Latin
street. "You can not live more than a
week, the doctorshad said. "But my
people" cried the sick man, in an agony
of fear; "they are on Twenty-second
street, and too poor to hire carriage.
How shall I see them?" and he wrung
his hands in an agony of despair.
cit can not be done, my lass" said
the street-railway superintendent, look
ing down kindly into Lurline's face.
6 L would gladly do aught that might
ease the last moments of dying man,
but can not accomplish impossibilities
A car from Twenty-second street to the
corner of Latin and Van Buren, in five
days? By my halidom, you jest brave
ly, and, picking up pair of shears, he
again resumed his occupation of cutting
coupons from government bonds. When
Lurline had knelt by the dying man, he
turned to her and spoke: "Lurline, my
darling" he said, 81 am dying down
| shall soon be in the sweet pretty quick
But ere 1 start. want you to make me
one promise-a sacred one, that you
will keep forever" "Name it," said
the girl, in a sob-choked voice. "When-
ever you are in a hurry, avoid the street
car. 81 promise" was the reply.
Rupert's face lit up with sweet, peace
full smile. Goodbye, my angel"
Bung soir," was the faint response, as
the girls head fell on his breast amid a
storm of sobs. 81 see heaven" muir
INJURED the dying man. 81 know it is
heaven, because there are lots of street
cars, and they run every three minutes "
Rupert was dead. Chicago Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
An Arkansas COurt Scene.

Lawyer Mclaughlin arose and said:
"And now as to being hired, I hurl back
with contempt into the teeth of this
man his remark, as being unprofes-
sional"
Don't say that am unprofessional, +"
replied Colonel Howard.
81 do say So.
"You must not talk that way" said
Howard, quietly.
81 will talk that way"
"Tll whip you. though, if you talk
that way" continued Howard, still quiet.
Then Mclaughlin roared, and striking
the table, exclaimed:
"And you'll have the dist time
beg your Honors pardon-you ever had
in your life"
The Magistrate finally succeeded in
restoring partial order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-27
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.


Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knnxville. Tenn. May &c, 1882.
WHEAT-Dull; from wagons. $l.15al2O per
bushel. as to grade round lots 81 .25a1 80.
CoRN-A Give; worth s71zto 90 cents: from
wagons; sacked 80 to CSC
OATs-In demand: loose from wagons 45a50c
per bushel. M ~
BULK MRATs-Sdes, ~ to 12lsc shoulders, 8 !;
sugar-e ured hams, smoked, 1919 to ID.
BACoN-Buylng from wagons at Ia 211zc round.
ID in demand.
PoTATOEs-Irish new, Sl.15aI 25 per bushel.
81 10al.25.
PEAs-s1 75a2oo per bushel
BRAN-$120 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying, dull,
$SOoaS25: selling, $S.25a3.50 per sack; family
buying. IS 25as.oo; selling, satOas.65 Ter sack.
timothy grass, $3.25a3.5O pushel orchard g, ass to
Sl.15a2oo red top, $1Oo; blue grass, seed SIPS:
millet So 90 per Blu.
prime, 10a12c rease butter. SAFE.
EGG5-Buying scarce at 12a121sc.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens hens, 7e per pound
spring chickens in demand i2lsaI5 per h.
FEATHERs-Prime, 46 to AZ.
na wE1apfRu1TmsGStiy prime half peaches
pears 4a5 cents; quarter apples, 31sa4 cents.
R4Gs-COtt0n, 11sa2c.
bEESWAX-Dull at zoe per pound,
HIDEs-Dry flint, 1Oc: green, &c.
TALLOw-Deciining, 5a6c.
FLAX SEED-Per buShel, SOC.
RRASS-l0a12c copper, 10a12c.
WooL-Choice tub-washed, 33c; fair to good,
Csc; dark coarse. % unwashed. 22l<a26c
GINsENG-Per lb, 81 50a1.75, fall dug spring
$1.25a1 80.
SENACA ROoT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per lib, 15c.
YELLOW ROOT-Per ID. SC.
FURs-RaccoOn skins. 4Oc mink, 40c opos-
sum, Sc muskrat, 10c; gray foxes, Doc red foxes,
60c otter s. wild cat, zoe house cat, loo; deer
skln 35c per Id. ALI quotations are for No. 1
skins,