davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07
TAPORES-CORRIOS ISPA10LlS
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
sE ANTEa
DE 4. LOPEZ Y COMP.
para Puerto Rico Y la Habana.

VoA WOA w ANAVO " Id 440U0U0"
SAL1DAS.-De Barcelona los dias Y Is
de cada mes. DE Valencia el 5.-De Malaga
ell Z v n. de Oadiz el 10 3O-De Santan-
der el 2O.-De la Ooruha el 2l.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Maya
gtiez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara NueVi-
tas, Sabanila Colon, con trasbOrdo en- Puer-
o-Rico Habana.
VIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
SANTANDER
Salida de Puerto Rico el dia 10 de cadu
- cAmara 2a Calnara. as C. prefto. 80 cAmara
ls5 1870 Is SO
Tambien puede hacerse el visje, saliendo de
PueIto-RicO, los dlas A, Ii 23 de cada mes
y trasbordando en Ia Habana
Los precios para estos wales, son los 81
guientes:
I.a N.x ..
De Fuerto-Rico a ia Habans. $50 8 "a 3 l6
20 Id. aSantander, 'Oadlz0 Bar
celona (via Habanaj ....... 200 I6O ~
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta con 70
=. u 0e rebaJa,
habra rebajas para las familiss numerosas
con nlfOS.
PRIMERA Z sEGUNDA CANADA.
Un nifIo hasta de q amos, en- cada Eamilia,
gratis. Los demas hasta amos un cHart0
pasale. Los de z a IL amos medic pasaje
Los demas pasaje entero.
TEKOERA oLAsE.
Un niflo, hasta dos t4fios, gratis. Los nj
nos hasta afios medic pasaje. Los dem6s
pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07
uaRusate RelleRay,

Este maraVIliOso DaisamO sesl1a 1nfdl1Dke
LiieuLe las Aerluas anLlguas, las liagas, y los
Inesles 10 plorutss ue peCno. fOr meolo
ue su lnnu0nCih las ulcoLa5 VlTuieAIaS TO-
Mcau Muy pAUnL0 uA dspoctO conValoclento
i slesApt4Loc0L. Jaliiats ueJd eSLo uhkuenJu
iGIElXcEt1l.to ue ICOuuC1i Ullo Cur6 poI1oCEa
.ae ius tsiecClUuos u6 la pIol, iOS C0nsJ1pa-
uOs, Las tUses el reuLnatlsIllV, aun 0uandO
80 liza apeAauo Oh Vano h gU0Os Aos domRs
kom0uiUn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07
Al PbB .lCO 'PUtnTOaIQU1N.

Deseosos de complacer todos nuestros
favorecedures, no hemos omitido sacriticio
nj gasto para propol cionarles constante-
mente todos los generos de novedad CORES
pond entes a nuestro ramo. Hoy tenemos
el gustO Qe anunciar que contamos con
brilas, Limosneros de Berlin Paris, Pei
netas, Rellcarios y Tendencies de todas cla-
ses, Ar1culos lie capIicho, Prenderia fina,
Bastones Paraguas. Sombreros para hom-
bre, Marcadores para blllar, Arpas para
senor,t ,tas, C0rbatas de todas classes, Jugue-
tes de capricho, etc. etc.
ARTURO RAYMvT Go,
A-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07
sERIGle Uk Ii GAbiIL 1 PTu, RICa.
CON RsoALA EN- NuEvtTAs, a1BARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUE2 Z PULRTO-RICO.
VApOlE PA&AJES.''

IDA.
Saldr& de Habans et z96 50 dc eada mes para
Nuevitas.
i'd. de NuevItss eI de i'd id. id. Gibara.
i'd. de Gibara el 2 de i'd. i'd id. Sgo. de Cuba.
Id. de Sgo. Cuba 81 5 id. id i'd. Ponce.
Id. de Ponce el 3 i'd. id. id. MaysgTez.>
Id. de Mayaguez el id. id. Id. san Juan.
RETORNO.
6aldra de Pto.-Ricc el 1S de cada mes para
&ayagdez. A,isss .
Id. de Mayaguez el IA ID. i'd. i'd. Ponce.
Ia. de r % 81 1Uid id. id g. de Cuba.
Ia. dc s. de Cuba el - id. I'd. i'd. GibarA. q,
Id, de Glib ara 81 70 i'd. i'd. i'd. Nuevttaa
Id. de Nuevltas 81 Il Id. id. id. Habana.
Los dias 10, entregara este buqus al vapor
torreO que sale para Cadlz BOrcal0na, Ia car
ga que conunce de los pnertoS de escala, co..
mo lgualmente Ia que reClDa del vapor L q ER-
1O-kICO, procedente dc OoiOn y Puertos dut
aciticO. l
Los dias 3, recibira Ia carga que conduzca
para '.Os puerUos de su ruta para Colon y
fuertos del Pacihco, "a vapCr correo que sale
&c Cadiz ell dla 81.
Servicio de Colon v Puertos del PaciHco.
En combination cou las Lneas dc Ia mlsma
Empresa TraSaLenGica AnLillana, v tamblen
con las cOmpanlaS dei terro-earri de Panama
y vapOFes de a.cOSrH sur del PaeihcO.
VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Viajes de Ia Hakana d Colon.
SALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
DE La HaDana el... IA A Sgo de Cuba ell. II
De SgO. dc Cuba el IL A SaDanilia ell. =. q
DE Sabanilla 81. -. II A Colon ei. ....... %
REGRESO.
De Colon ell ...... 70 A Ssbanilla el.... /
DE SabAniila el.... l A Sgo de Cuba eI.. {
DE Sgo de Cuba el 5 A Habana el. 80. 8
Los dias II recioira este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasDordds que cOndnzca el vap0r
PAsAJES del vapor correo que sale 81 rs de
Barcelona y 80 de Oauiz y llegan los diHs IL q
Fuerto-RicO.
Les dias entregara Ell Santiago de Cuba
al vapor PASAJES, los trasbordos que con-
duzca desde oabahlIla ColOn, para el coTrO0
QHe sale ue FuertO-Rlc0 los dias 10, para Ca
dlz Barcelona
Mas detalieS dsran suE consignatarios .
SO0Tt9aos dc kSQWi00N.
PuertO-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07

Por auto del Sr. Juez de @ instancia de
1istrit0> de San Francisco dictado en- el juici0
de quiebra de D. Leonardo lgaravideZ, sc ha
dispuesto la venta en- publica snbasta de Geis-
cientoS Ochenta sacos dc az6car dc segunda
case con mil tres.entOs treinta y seis quinta.
les sesenta y una libra raz6n de cincO pesos
cincO centavos quintal y diez bocoyes de ron,
dc ektos cuatlo dc prueba veinte dos CO.
con setecientos galones, uno prueba veinte :,
Tres, y cnco de pr eba veinte y dos el prime
70 con clento seis gaones y los demas con
quihirntos nOventa y cuatro galones raz6.i
DO tuaFehta celtAvOS el de prueba veinte !,
dos senalandose para que tenga lugar el az,
10 en- este Juzgado el dla treinta del corriente
q las dos de la tarde. Y para la conc0rren
cia dc licitadores 30 publica el presente On
Puerto-Rico diez y slete de juniV do 1882 =
lJusto Nieves-- 9 Be MuruDe. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07
AMIGO DE TODOS.
r{tp0aAs EuLtuWAY.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
uel mundo, recomiendan dicnas PtldorakI
como 81 mejor restauraTivo de Id salud que
50 couoce. Elias cur4n todas las arecclo-
hes Del coIazOn, del hlgado, uel estomaYo,
dc los rlnones dc los lntestlnOs, y remue-
ven Ia acr1monla, Ia tiaTuiencla la cardlai-
gla, expulsando de Ia sangre Go0a lmpureza,
compIetsmenGe al 5lstema ner-
yioso v danuo un LOno saludADlo q Ia OrK8-
Sg6.r rSI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-07
JOSE AGULLO Y PRATS.

Organista de esta Oatedral y profess, !,
de piano y composition, SO ha trasiad-
do 4 Ia Oaieta dc San Juan n1mero 13
hta. 8 iul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

with one Of the most important manulac.
turers of the place. In conversation about
the situation. he told me that at this crisis
= continental war would be Of the greatest
value to England in every possible way.
" Thousands of Englishmen are now" he
said. compelled to emigrate from the
country to Canada, Australia and the
United States, who, if times were good In
England, would stay at home. In con-
tingency this emigration would be found
to be a source Of weakness to this country
more important than it now seems TO be.
We want to keep our young and able
bodied men at home, and in case a war
should come up on the continent, in which
England should have 10 take a hand. there
would clearly be a use for them. In case
England should not have to interfere at
all. there would be ample employment for
all the men who now are out of work.
This would depend, of course, upon the
length of time that the war should last,
but II 1t should be continued for any
sppreciable length of time, the beneficial
results to England would be almost meal.
culable. We should have to supply the
belligerent powers with sinews and mate
rials of war, and there would be occupa-
tion for all Of u.s." This is the way in
which the Birmingham interest looks at
the prospect of war. and who shall be
prepared to say that-after the lights oil
business England-itis not proper one?
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

A YoUSa GIRLS BRAyERr.-The legls-
lature of Iowa has Just voted to give Kate
Shelly, a sixteen year old Irish girl. gold
medal and two hundred dollars. for her
bravery in saving passenger train rom
q fatal plunge into Honey creek near
Moingona, Boone county. During the
night Of the 9Th of July 1881 the bridge
over the stream had gone down In storm
with an engine and tender that fell 70
feet into the rushing water. Kate Shelly,
hsaring the plunge and cries for help,
hastily rugged up an old lantern, and
through the thick brush wood around the
curve Of a bluff. hurried to the broken
bridge. When she reached it two o. the
men we're drowned. but the engineer had
climbed into a tree aoove the swollen
stream She told him to hold on and ne
would be saved but suddenly remembered
that the passenger train from the west was
nearly due. Lightning was flashing at
abort intervals and she knew that the en-.
gineer Of tho passenger train could no.
recognize her feeble light. The only
chance Of warning was to reach the station
at Molngona, mile away so she started
on a run along the track. The long bridge
over the Des Moines river had 10 be
crossed to reach Moingona, and over il she
crept on hands and knees. At length she
reached the station and fell fainting in the
doorway, but was reused in time to save
the train. Then, guiding party OF men
to the wrecked bridge at Honey creek, she
savad the lives of two who had chung to
trees and roots, but the others we're never
found. Kate was dangerously i'll for long
time after her brave nights work but the
story of her heroism brought experienced
doctors who made her we'll again, and
valuable gifts were sent her from many
places. 1ewa boasts in her new Grace
Darling and the bravery of this little Irish
girl will long be told in song and story.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

MONTPELIER. Vt.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1882.
The Chinese Bill.

The House has passed the Chinese bill
as it came from the Senate, the vote being
nearly three to one in its favor. The
three Vermont congressman voted against
it and as long as the bill was in the shape
il was they were on the better side. II is
a chance now whether the bill is not
vetoed on the ground that the term Of
restricting immigration should have been
put at ten instead of twenty years.
There has been about as much nonsense
in the talk against the bill as in that in
favor of it, and If the term of restriction
we're cut down to ten years and such a
course taken as not to interfere with treaty
obligations the bill is well enough.
California is most interested Just now
in this matter for there the practical effect
of Chinese immigration is felt; elsewhere
the question is not as yet of practical mo-
ment. The Californians want the bill,
and though the hoodlums there have
abused Cinnamon and howled at them as
well as about them it is plain enough that
a large class Of decent people think some
restriction should be had to prevent
hordes Of lhese foreigners f. ON coming to
our shores. 1t is no full objection 10 the
bill that it Is one that would partly please
Dennis Kearrey.
Gen. Miller, the California senator I'M
der whose management the bill passed
the Senate, is no demagogue but straight
Forward practical man TO whom we have
no doubt the individual Chinsman is a
much more pleasant object than Dennis
Kearney. His opposition to Chinese i'm
migration comes from no race prejudice
but from deliberate judgment. lie is moi
man to advocate this measure because
Of the clamor of the sand-lot people for he
is the very man at whose word, spoken
for the decent citizens of San Francisco
Dennis Kearney ceased bis "barbaric
yawp."
The people of a county have the right tc
say whom they will receive as immigrant:
and how many of them and under what
conditions. 1t is all true enough that when
we started off in the nation business tue
county was well advertised as an asylum
but even an asylum may get crowded ant
those who own it must judge when that
time has come.
Il may come about that at the end of the
term of restriction another view OF the
desirability of Chinese immigration will
prevail. Blu: at present the nation is moi
in favor of it and has perfect right t(
say tha. it will not have it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

A $4,000 BIBLICAL REwARD.-The pub
fishers of RHttedgG'S Monthly offer ten val
liable rewards in their Monthly for April,
among which is the following;
We will give 800 w in gold to the per-
son telling us which is the middle verse in
the New Testament Scriptures by April
10, 1882. Should two or moro correct
answers be receil ed the reward will be di.
vded. The money will be forwarded to
the winner April ID, 1882 Persons try
ing for the reward must send 90 cents in
silver Ono postage stamps taken) with the
answer, for which they will receive the
May MONTHLY, in which the name and ad-
dress of the winner will be published
This may be worth 500 90 to you; cut it
out. Address-Rutleuge Publishing Com.
pany, Easton, Penn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

Windsor's new town hall is finished. 1t
is built of brick with terra Gotta trimmings
and slated roof and measures 50 by AZ
feet. 1t has large entrance, an auiito-
rum seating 600 and is provided with
spacious stage and dressing rooms. 1t
costs about $4,000.
A bill has been introduced in tho Mass.
Legislature providing for the separation Of
the criminal insane from the other lunatics
in charge of the commonwealth 1t is
proposed to have quarters arranged for
them in the state building at Westboro, so
that the nou-criminal insane in the state
asylums may not be brought into contact
with them. The purpose of the measure
is excellent, and its recognition Of the
need of especial legislation concerning
dangerous lunatics deserves universal at
tention. Not only does the welfare of or
binary lunatics demand that they be not
made the associates of the criminal insane.
but the protection Of human life require
the isolation and permanent restraint of
insane persons VINO are known to be dan
ger0us.
A VALUABLE NEwsPAPER.-Tho value
of the New York Sun is represented by
$50 shares of stock, of which one share
was sold the other day for $41OO. This
puts the value of the whole at 1886, 900,
not bad estimate for "smallr daily
paper. But this sum does not represent
the real value. For reasons best known to
parties concerned. this single share was
not bid up to its real value; it was sold
cheap. The actual price of Sun stock is
5000 per share, which brings the value of
the entire interest up to Sl,750,0O0. Five
thousand collars per share is five times
more than par value, which is $1,000 per
share. For years the Sun has paid 50 per
cent. dividends on the par value of its
stock. SO that one share brings In the hold.
er $500 per year. At this rate of interest
$1,000 per share is not high price. Mr..
Charles Dana's income from salary and
interest on stock is said to be s75, 900 per
year. and Mr.. England's, the publisher, ia
very large -Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

rI,-,,,,.- ADVERTISEMENTS The time
rovar has beon and never will be "heu
- yaonIe of this or any other country
can INV a gold dollar for sevsnty-hve cents
Sai,bey can Won, dear reader. purchase an
organ worth three or four hnnureI g an
for $50. This is all nonsense. sun We
have no objection to other PeoPie uo,us
their business just as they see ny. ny
selling a good, honest made Flaho AZ llon
sIs5 to 1915. aud a good. homes. OIsan
mot all stops) fer from sio to $40. Az
our goods are made upon honor' anu W.
send to any part Of the world on test ira
and If no pleasee no keepee, as the China-
man would say. For the past ten years
we have sent both Pianos and Organs 70
every part OF the world, and our inslru-
ments give the most universal satisfaction.
II YOU wish a good instrument, one that
will always last you. we shall be pleased
10 send YOU our catalogue and prices; and /
If YOU purchase one of the Thomas Broth !
ers. Siirer Tone IaStriRnsHts you will get
what YOU REQUIRE, and one instrument /
sold in a neighborhood always sells rs
moro. Address, for prices. etc., /
JAS. II. THOMAS,
Successor to Thomas Brothers. (
Catskill, y. Y, U. 5. A.
fml2w4
It has been discovered that copy Of
Whitelaw Reds despatch to John Hay
relative to the appointment OF Robertson, |
was copied at the White House. and that
many other papers of political interest
from the same store have gone into IN
friendly hands.
1t is useless to deny that the brightest
and fairest fall easy victims to consumpt-
ion and equally fruitless to ignore the fact
that decline has its origin in many cases
in neglected catarrh. Sanford's Radical
Cure is pure, sweet, balsamic specific,
I0wi
RAILROAD NOrE.-The trunk lines be.
eween Chicago and the seaboard have
agreed upon the first eastbound freight
pooling agreement and passenger tariff
ever adopted by all in unison. The earn
ings in all freights and passengers are to
be divided between the Grand Trunk, New
York Central, Erie, Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio in a general way on
he business done in 1880, with provisions
lOl Az llllS W
consent. The pool continues five years
from March Is.
| caught severe cold. and rememberin.
you told me to use Downs Elixir"
bought bottle and in less than three days
my cough and sore throat had vanished
Us good. PUBLISHER
New Market. Y. H., AdrcrtiSer.
Please send me six bottles DR.. Bakers
Mandrake Bitters. l never used q medi.
cine that did me so much good as this.
IRA TAYLOR, ROLAND. Mich.
Henry & Joanson's Arnica and Oil Lin-
ment is the best family liniment made.
Owl
TIE AMERICAN TRACT SoCGErY.-The
annual meeting of the American tract So
cicty was held in the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain church in New York city on
recent evening Ex.Justice Strong pre-.
sided. Secretary Shearer presented an
abstract OF the work of the year. The
receipts were 1876 $50 81 and the expen.
ditures S3T5,l35 IS. OF the receipts Sl0l.-
939 81 were from donations and legacies.
Much interest was shown ia the report Of
culportage anon the inning ants. Hon.
j. w Foster, late minister to Russia and
ex.Gov. Dingley OF Maine madeaddresses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29

z. ljslel "a. :s.5r,pt2i etprsa7ty FOR the EreeA
~ :g.l.I Freeman.
DJ5CON CATTLE MlEKEr
At ctMBaIDIE AID BRIGHTON
FOR tae 'csse s1filg TuSsdag Hgr,t ., l::2:
Ctt.le >ts,p. Hay7. CIlet3
A.m4rket this week.........2,-31 ag2 lla5l 80
i oas year year ago. 5:5 Isl i iisii
PGICES.-EItrs fat and heavy premium oxen. 500
~; first quality IS (6G -; second quality q .j0
third quality Si7JS6 per LOO Us. total weight of
hide tallow sad dressed beef ! fe" choice single
Sl019l5 z pair, or accorIinS - their value as beef
Steers. S1j6uL Mich cows. S2oUtaS.OJ; extra good,
SOJe4s00 with or without calves as may be agreed;
farrow and ordinary, Sl5eG3uO stores, yearlinEs,
S1Cdl} o.: two year ODDS Si JJG5 on thrsey OlGs,
rs 10 go ~ Sheep, Sd6c: extra, 5}a6c Nor 25gs
80 z 1eat Lambs, 5Si9,; retail, osc:R n Fat nozs
calves 5d68c en- Brighton hides sdstc; country lots
75ad5c Cali skins, l2sl24 . II. Tallow: 6a759c 9 y;
country. 4ai, Pelts with wool on, S75sLT5 each:
country lots, ISSsl.7i each.
REMARKS.-Baef cattle have advanced y e n &,
dressed weight for country lots, with quick demand,
with improved ChicagO market, and as our western
yards OF stock all from Chicago the advance Is felt
here sill grades Some of the best state cattle sold
fifteen cattle weight 1890 rs, at s5s5 q cwt,
live and eighteen others, gross weight 2,Ji0 MS at
NC. live; H Ingerson sold eight oxen and steers. to
dress 7OOi ms each, at &c, dressed weight: D. Nc
earthly sold eight and nclfers to dress 5d50 ms
each at d7c, dressed weight Il. W. Jones sold some
oxen 10 s. Learned at scglQc T. p, dressed weight
vas heavy with not quite two Thousand head from the
north. Some fine docks were sold al fancy prices
Butchers we're contracting ahead for some locks OF
good quality. SARGENT s Turner sold thirty sheep
lambs gross weight a950 rs at &c: A. J. pper sold
few sheep a. &c Z y. Poultry sold a. l2c = p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29
BOSTON MARKET, March IS.

duce EXCHANGE, Commission Merchants,
No II Commercial street, Boston.
:sShippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots and
tatons can only be realized for produce that comes up
it, cosdon and msn9er Of prePsns pr6dnce Ge sr
market are very closely observed By buyers and have
BUTTER.
the week and desirable fresh lots prices have
coses quiet notwithsandips the short s s9pPy 81
SP S.sSs
NEW NORTHERN DAIRY
Neg York and Vermont. choice. = 90
B B9 Dc f faiE 6S good: :3 IS
Do fzT to GOOD as
LadIf B packed fsi2 &c sood:Ss IS
New York and Vermont, eh2igs; ;:;;....;;3 gs
AI Do oom@on to az
western, low q Is
CHEESE.
The advance in Liverpool does not seem to have AM
light and IS hard to sci round lots OF 6oee fscofy
at over lSalsSc although holders refuse to tsi.
dull and il resuIar with not enough selling 10 make
reliable price We quote '12A' =
NOElL' cLlryi Cuplce 2 u "a l3
S IS IS . Nh s
Western factory
Do. do mon...........,..........5 ID
EGGS
nj There b been downward tendency IN prices and
as follows:
S . u9Ssu. t9.lsA
CCen toEA anu vermont. "a l64
western " ''''''''''''''''''''''''',
Z. isaHu'. "a
'.'''''y'','.'.'- ~
PEAS.
Choice Canada have been in fair demand We quote.
Canada choice, . bush. OSal 10
X cas- h''''..''''.'''''....l9 IS
~ NesteEn'''.'s's''s......s.... 80 q S.
POTATOES.
There have been large receipts OF forsisn po.,,oAs
and the market IS dull aud lower. Choice Eastern
Rose hold up at ello bushel because they are want
Cd for seed but Jacksons have eRsed Of 10 s1o ana
fronnee and Peerless at s5d9lo q bushul We quote:
AAiroiostook Rose bush. IOa
90 "a ID
o. n 10
IS 70
IS a %
Burbank Seedn Is &c
"a
Ensnsh snd 6nS e.
ONIONS.
IneEs continues to be large slDuIv ~ ,,,,,, ~. ,
POI is an mat can be obtsined Tor sfye I5i
FLAXsEEp
western and canada, T bush 4,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29
DID SHE DlE?"

NO; she fingered and suffered along,
pining away all the time. for years, the
doctors doing her no good; and at last
was cured by this Hop Btters the papers
say so much about" Indeed indeed !!
how thankful we should be for that medi-
cine fml2w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29
CORN NEAL
iGAIN TRADE,
CORN.

GRAIN TRADE,
CORN.
There IS very Hrm feeling for corn aud prccs coll
tnue 70 be we'll sustained but the business has been
light We quote and high mixed at slrsc: steamer
mix and yellow at sOGslc; and grade at IS soc
6ushel To arrive from Chicago, prices are nominslN
slT>1c for high mixed
OATS
There firm feeling for oats with steady demand
The sales Of No aud extra white have 6lg2s; No
white az $500; No white At jilj>, AMI No mixed
SiljIc Z 0ushel.
RYE
The sales have been c3ldGel 60 -uail Its az P;ldsl
FEED.
The sales OF sh orts and fRe feel have been at SE
and mid dlings at S341.i ton cotton seed meal has
been selling at SllIJ e ton.
BARLEY
Tue msrS.: remains unchanged Win 4 M l5rl:ods-
maud a; SIC to Sl.l5 o bushel.
THE WOOL TRADE
The market for wool remains unchanged and the de-
mand for 1ne eeces continues 70 fs short ofeIpecia
any concession. The London sales continue to keen
M. Full prices obtained and manufacturers
abroad have hesitation about purchasing all the hne
woods Offering. Considerable wool. however, 10 pass.
ing into the hands of manufacturers. The business
since the first Of January while disappointing in some
respects, shows considerable gain the business for
the time last year but holders have been able
to obtain advance, nor is there likely n be any I'M
mediate improvement. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-29
UNITED STATES BONDS.

BJsToS, March =
Government Bonds are very strong. extended Elves
advancing aud Currency SNa5 are 10 better demand
p-f~a