davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06
For Sale.

One good mich cow. Enquire o1
J. katZky.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06

10000
TO loan on improved farm proper
ty. Cash paid over 4 3 soon rs papers
arc executed. BAt X OF WApESA.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis

uV Sn1<NAO9 NCVs ! WV? ASAA's'sSs~f'~A~"1
4 Omaha II. r., has just put on anew
fast train to Chicago, which makes 1t
the best route to Chicago from St.
Paul or Minneapolis.
The State Treasurer and party, who
passed over the Black Hills II. r.,
on 4 tour Of inspection. Saturday,
adorned the register of the Merchants
with specimens of their chirography,
and took breakfast and supper there
The celebration at Verndale was =
success, and Il large crowd was in at
tendance. Being Obliged to return
before the races, we cannot give
them. rs owing to mistake we did
not receive our correspondents letter
in time for publication, but will ap'
pear in full next week.
C.P. Spaulding is manager OF ths
Y. p. Theatrical Circuit, consisting
Of Wadena, Fergus Falls. Perham,
Yr,nelale BrainerN and Duluth, and
is giving some excellent entertain
ments under his auspices. Deakin's
Lilliputian Opera Troupe will give
an exhibition at Peake's Opera House
July 12. This company is highly
spoken Of, and all who enjoy good
play should attend.
We understand some difficulty oc-
CURED on the Fourth between Con-
auctors Millspaugh and Fox at Battle
Lake in regard to right of way OF
trains. So far as we have been able
to learn, after conversation with many
who were there, among whom was c..
II. Peake, Conductor 1dillspaugh was
in the right, and it would take good
deal Of ''Foxy'' proof to convince the
people Of Wadena that he could I've
guilty of an intentional wrong act.
Since writing the above, We learn that
Conductor Millspaugh has been dis
charged without a hearing. Wadena
people are unanimously of the opin-
ion that this is 4 case of nepotism.
Conductor Fox being brother-in-law
of the general agent, and who has
promoted him (Fox) to the conductor
ship of the main line train. as a re-
,ward for his unman]y conduct in the
matter, We presume. We have a.
ways regarded the general agent as 4
gentleman, but it looks
bad to condemn man unheard on e:a'
parte statements.
COUNTY FAIR.
As will he seen in another column.
the semi-annual meeting Of the Wa
aena Agricultural Society, occurs OH
July 18th, at o'clock p. m. Gentle
men, business men Of Wadena, is it
not the part of good business FORE
sight for you to give an hour or two i'll
attendance ut this meeting, at which
time arrangements must be made fol-
the annual fair. if we are to have one.
The society needs and must have the
| support of the business men of Wa
dena in order to make it a success,
and it likewise needs the support OF
all the farmers of Wadena county,
! eastern Otter Tail and Northern Todd,
in order that they may obtain all the
benefits from it which they onght and
which it is designed that they should.
| Now Gentlemen, farmers, business
men, and I'LL interested, let rs many
of you he present as possible, and
don't say in excuse for your absence
that it wont make any difference
whether you are there or not, because
it wiH make difference. The Socie-
ty needs the moral and material sup
port of every person interested in aS-
ricultural affairs in this vicinity, in
order that the greatest good to the
greatest number may he obtained.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06

The
CITY BANK,
Peake & Murray,
| BANKERS,
We desire to call the attention of
tho public to the following
List Of Property
which wa arc prepared to sell on easy
terms:
good meadow; good buildings and cv.
erythinc complete for 4,5OO.
We have also the agency for the old
"''l""el r"1'"' "e''! '"0
br mt undrr cultivation this sum.
mer. For the next 30 davs we offer
this farm 1t $15 per acre. and on yerv
e,.v terms
An ;nnrovo1 Farm Of 16O acres.
31.2 miles south Of Wadena, with
oood frame honse: we'll fenced, 1876
~, ooo .:+,, ao, ,,,,,cA IN
s''|'. s.'': '''''.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06

a piece Of land adjoining the town.
site, containing about IL acres; all
fenced, and one half under cultiva-
ton. Price 1915. Just the thing for
garden farm.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06


HARVESTER BINDER at all of
named agencies. share Of the respectfully
Office with T. MILLER
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06

II. W. Fuller has received 4 car.
load of Northwestern wagons and
Champion cord binders, which he is
selling at bottom prices.
Jesse Banta, who has been at work
on the Fargo 4 Southwestern railroad
rs Il suh-contractor, returned to Wa.
1!cna last Saturday for 4 short stay.
Just received, tubs pals keelers,
chnrns, butter bowls, trays. butter
mo''lS, ladies', sugar boxes, clothes
and market baskets, At l,arron's. y
X. P. Lodge NJ % of Wadena,
has been invited to assist the Grand
officers in instituting a lodge Of that
order ut Clit|.eral, ON the eleventh,
a,Vl will accept the said invitation.
WIN. Kissack, who hax been en-
J']ored OF the Northern Pacific exten-
sion, returned to W;.lcna last week.
Tie says he don't want any Montana
in his.
Yo" can get a building lot in Oak
Park addition higher, lrier, healthier
and cheaper than anywhere else in
town. Apply to Peake L Murray.
All are caxdially invited to attend
the LADIES' Congregational Society,
which will meet "Wednesday after
noon. July 10Th, 1t Mrs. NJ. A. Rock
wells. Ice cream in the afternoon.
No evening social. Z
- 49, g. y
wind, storms, hail and rain. seeh,
TO he sweeping the county from Kan.
ada East. t" the New England states.
People should come t., Mort !tcri,Afinn.
1Na"re VIC ;tre not thus troubled.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06
Wanted

,- Wanted
AT this office. 4 nine column hand
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-07-06
List Of Property
which wa are prepared to sell on easy
terms:

A Farm Of 2S0 acres within two
and half miles of Wadena; 40
acres in crop and fenced; 80 acres of
good meadow; good buildings and ev-
erything complete for $4.500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

New York, lO.-Thurlow Weed, in a
letter TO the Tribune, predicts the failure
OF the recent radical measures taken in
Kansas and Iowa 10 stop iutemperance.
he thinks the refusal to license aud othes
preventative measures have aggravated
rather than mitigat0d intempersnee. BE
thinks when we become p grape growing
country like France or Switzerland, the
the practical remedy for intemperAnce
will soon be reached. when, the
grape" he ssys, sis produced in sufficient
quantity 10 furnish cheap wine as a bev-
ersge for al classes, It will be within the
scope and duty Of Congress TO perfect a
reform that will emancipate the people
from the horrors of intemperance. This
reform TO be accomplished by furnishing
wine abundant and cheap, while by le-
glslation, whisky, rum, brandy, etc., are
made so dear as 10 be out of reach Of the
laeoring class. He thinks California,
kanses- and other states with soils
adapted to grape culture had better turn
their attention to wine growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
SkObeIOT's Funeral.

New York, 10.-RerGgd's Moscow:
Requiem mass was celebrated yesterd sy
a. the Hotel d. Ussauf in the room where
tie body of General Skobeloff is lying.
All Moscow authorities we're present,
among them Governor General Prince
DOlgorouki. Tonight the body wa
borne in solemn state to the cathedral,
from where it will be transferred to
SkobelofFs estate at Riszs, and buried.
Moscow papers appeared with black Dor
ders this morning. During the afternoon
people had been admitted to see the body
lying on bed of state ia full uniform,
covered with flowers. Troops lined the
streets and escorted the funeral car, which
was entirely covered with white. Prince
D0lgorouki and the generals aids-de-
camp followed on horseback. The min
ister of war arrived this morning. The
Grand Duke Alexis and his cousin
Grand Duke Nicolas, will follow to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TEE ExoURsION DIsAsrER.
Eifty-seVen Ihe Number
Drowned.

Mengo Junction, O., 9.-Thorough
search has been made over the river for
many milos below the scene Of the
6ctOtio disaster. From all sources of
information the following lists of re-
covered and missing have been made and
are believed TO be perfect, though pos
sibly there were one or two strangers on
board for whom inquiries have not been
made. List Of the recovered: The little
drummer boy, Charlie Leith; Bill Bran
don, Sarah Kiddy, E. p. Smith, Ellis
Smith, Joe Mangon, David Fogo, Lin
coin Wright, VIM. Ewing, Lewis Har-
per, Lolita Smith, Steward Pipes, N. A.
Hayes, Geo. A. Pinkerton, John Marsh,
Charles Davidson, } Jhn Prosser, John
Bailey Woods, NJ. q. Stew
eHs, Samuel Hunter, @. b. Armstrong.
Thomas Crosa, Morris Dsnnaher, all Of
Wellsville, Ohio; j. Burke, Harry Beard
more, Thomas Kesrdmore, John Christy,
John Tomlinson, Eugene Farler, B.
Stebbins, Michael O'Merling, Wilson
Paul. Carrie Beard more, David freed,
James r. Haman, Maria Booth, s. Cum
miDgs, ell Of Est Liverpool; Thompson
Hen. Marker, of Hamilton, w. Va;
John Rosen berg Sunfsh, q. E. Sprsgue,
Hsmmonville, o.; Charles SwearinEel,
Kensington, o.; I'd. Duffy, Steubenville,
o.; Dan Thomas, (captain's SOM, Clar-
ington, o.; d. G. Shannon. Alexandria,
o.; John Grounds, Walkers, o.; Willie
Woods, Walkers o.; John Hart, Cleve-
land, O.;Charles Elliott, Beaver Falls, o.;
Flora E. Culph, Somerset, o.; John 3.
Cummings, Sslensville, o.; leaving still
missing, A. Hosgland, Wellsville, o.;
and Albert snow, Mrs. Michael O'Mer-
ling, Stephen Kent and Lincoln Beords-
more, al of East Liverpool; Cornelius
Palmer, Washington, Pa. Total recOv-
cred, 81; total missing, 6. There is q
possibility that they will find the balance
of the missing when the boat is moved.
The Scl0t0 still lies st the bottom of the
river. The scene of the disaster is visited
by excursions, and 8, coo people ara on
the ground to-day. Soma OF the bOsts
are about ss badly overloaded as the ILL
fated SciotO.
MiDgo Junction, O., 10.-Three more
bodies were found this morning. A boy
by the name of Sloan, from cleveland,
is missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
ArGestSn Wells.

New YORK, Tribune editorial: The
possibility for reclsiming for cultivation
the vast area Of arid land on this side Of
the Rocky Mountains becomes ques-
ton Of greater interest every year as our
fertile acres ere rapidly being taken up.
The latest information on the subject is
not encouraging. A commission was
sent out last summer under an act of
Congress. to examine this country to see
if it would be possible 10 irrigate it by
means of artesian wells. The commits
sioners do not speak with confidence OF
the prospect Of supplying water in great
quantities anywhere 10 the region OF
Colorado, which they examined. They
recommend, however, that trial wells
shall be sunk in the most promising
places. The experiment will be watched
with intesest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

Washington, 9.-Ths senate, in per.
fecting the river and harbor bill yester-
day. refused to agree to a provision au-
thorizing the secretary Of war to expend
the appropriation of $3.50, 600 made by
the act of 1879 for hsrbor of refuge %
the Pacific Coast, in the construction OF
a harbor at Port Oxford. In the debate
on the proposit on it was stated by SenA-
tor MCMILLAN thai the board Of engineers
appointed TO locate hsrbor of refuge
had not determined to locate it at Port
Oxford, in fact, did not agree to the ne
cessity Of such harbor. senator Grover,
of Oregon, and Miller, of California.
urged an agreement to the amendment
setting forth the necessity OF barbor OF
refuge, but the proposition was finally
voted down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
A Grand Out.

New York, 10 Worlds Washing
ton: AS a sign OF the coming adjourn
mens, may tell you hunting party for
tie Yellowstone country is getting up,
by Bayard and Perry Belmont, who are
going off as soon as Congress rises, to
Join Lieutenant Commander Jorria0e
for six weeks airing in that magnificent
region. II more of our legislators would
initiate this sensible example. We should
get more and better work done during
the sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
more star Route Rumors.

Washington, According to ru-
NOR tonight, the new indictment in the
star route cases include Thomss j.
Brady, John w. and Stephen Dorsey. q
prominent United States senator and
John A. Walsh, and be based on tran
sactions connected with the Salisbury
contract on Louisiana and Texas routes.
1t is also rumored that Walsh will be
used as 8 witness against the others.
Washington, l0.-Judge. Wylie has
dismissed the grand jury till Wednes-
day. Route 40, 104, from Mineral Park
TO Phoebe, Arizona, was taken up and
the facts brought out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Central Africa.

New York, 9.-The HeTGld's London
cable says: The Austrian meteorological
expedition has made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO reach Jsu Mayer, and has went
back to Tromsoe. Another effort will be
made. and if it sgsin fails tie party will
60 to Yolanos. Mr.. Stanley continues
to explore the Congo. 1t is said that his
report to the King of the Belgians will
be so favorable that the Congo will be
the chief conductor Of trade into the
centre of Africa. As French station is
established at the mouth of the Congo
and French suprems cy is Acknowledged
by the powerful chiefs Of the neighbo r-
hoO5, a slight international difficulty may
eventually arise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

Paris, SIN the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, to-day, the request submitted by
government for q credit of 78,G00, coo
francs for precautionary naval prepare
tions was referred to special com mittee.
admiral Jovrequiberrys. minister Of
marine, stated that the object of govern
ment was simply to place the navy on
the same footing as in 1870. NJ. Defrey-
Genet said government desired to create
g reserve squadron. When all around,
he said, are arming, France must be
ready for every emergency. At present
only precautionary measures are con-
No one dreams of engaging
France in wsrlike ventures without con-
sulting the Chambers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Money for California.

Washington, 9.-Among the items
agreed upon in the sundry civil bill
yesterday, were the following: For
BeneciA arsenal, for completing the
erection of machine and srmorers' shop,
and the rebuilding of the blacksmith
shop and carpenters shop, 500, 900; for
the purchase Of one steam engine, S., 900;
to complete repairs on the wharf, s., 600;
Representative Berry endesvored TO
have the appropriation for the arsenal in
creased to $50, 900, but failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Obituary.

London, 9.-BeDjamin Webster, &C
tor, is dead.
Halot knight Browne, comic de-
signer, better known ss "Phiz." the IL
illustrator of Dickens work, is dead.
Columbus, o., 9.-CAptain n. III. Nc
Conkey, representative in the legislature
for Clark County fcI the term Of 1880
81, died at Springfield, today, after S
weeks Illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Ouf of RELIGION.

st. Louis, I0.-Rev. DIR. George A.
Lotus, pastor of the Third Baptist
Church, whose giraffe condition on the
train recently occasioned go much
scandal, has resigned his passionate.
he will preach fsrewell sermon next
Sunday. He will also leave the min
istry, and it is intimated he wilt go into
business here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Anft.RObesOBs

New York, 10-The Worlds cor
respondent says meeting of republicans
was held on SsturGsS 1t Camden. n. j.,
to protest against the rsnominstion Of
Robson to Congress. It Is thought the
meeting will predispsse Robson to
forego the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Solid with the sultan

Constsntinople, 9.-Consi6ersble sur
prise is expressed that General Wallace,
American minister, has again been sum-
moned to the palace. Either Gen: Wal
lace or his dragoman attends the Palace
almost daily. General Wallace has also
frequent interviews with Lord Duferin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

New York, 10.-The Sun prints in
bold faced letters the ten democrats who
voted for the naval appropriation bill.
Among them is Cassidy, OF Nevada. The
Sun says they ara not to be trusted, And
at the next election should be left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
The Irish.

Dublin, 10.-A Farmers herder,
named Dolongthy, was MORALLY
wounded at Emil County, Glare, on
Sunday. u
London, 10.-Rioting yesterday at
Tredegar, Wales, between Welsh and
Irish Many houses Of Irishmen were
sacked, and several persons severely in
iured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
mONETARx AND STOCKS.

New York, July 10, 1882.
Silver bars. 1873; money, 2@3; gov'ts,
unchanged; stocks, generally weak;
W.Union. 871z; Quicksilver, 81; Pacific,
46A; Margposs, 2; Wells. Fargo, lbs;
n. Y. c., 1927; Erie; 367s; Panama,
167; d. and r. g.. 5S5s; Union Paci-
&c. 1131; Bonds. 1l61z; Central Pacific,
935s; bonds, 116; Sutro, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Maud S: Cook Stove!
A New Cheap Soft Coal and Wood Cook.
LARGE OVEN AND LOW PRICE.

These are all FirSt-CIass Goods, that we can rec
Ommend to the Public and Guarantee to Give Salts
aCtiOn.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

Being the Great Central Lne
Southeast and the West, Northwest
an Pacific.
ediata.T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Emporium Cook Stoves
For Hard eor Soft Coal or Wood.

Cheap First-cIass Stove, with Ground Edges
Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, Shelf Patent Antitrust and
perfect Combustion Damper in front Novel cleaning out
arrangement together with Patent Sectional Fire
Front for hard COAL and Sectional Firebox Walls for sol
coal. Warranted not to twist or burn.
Three Sizes.-TwO Sizes with Reservoir,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-01
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The following thanksgiving procla-
nation has been issued:
BY the President of the United
States, proclamation:
In conformity with a custom, the
annual observance of which is Justly
held IN honor by the people, L Chess
ter A. Arthur, President of the Unit
ed States, do hereby set apart Thurs
day, the Both of November next, as a
day of public thanksgiving The
blessings demanding our gratitude
are numerous and varied. For the
peace which subsists between this
republic and all nations of the world;
for freedom from internal discord
and violence; for the increasing
friendship between the different sec
tons of the land of liberty; of JUS
tice and constitutional government;
for the devotion of the people to our
free institutions and their cheerful
obedience to the mild laws; for the
constantly increasing strength of the
republic, while extending its privi>
leges to the fellow-men who come to
us; for the improved means of interN
nal communication and increased
facilities of intercourse with other
nations; for the general prevailing
health of the year; for the prosperity
OF all industries, the liberal return of
mechanics toll, affording market
for abundant hai vests of the hus-
bandman; for the preservation of the
National faith and credit; for wise
and generous provisions to effect the
intellectual and moral education of
our youth; for the influence upon us
Of the restraining and transforming
religion and for the joys of home; for
these and for many other blessings
we should give thanks.
Wherefore, [ do recommend that
the day above designated be OBJ
served throughout the country as a
day of national thanksgiving and
prayer; and that the people, ceasing
from their daily labors and meeting
in accordance with their several
forms of worship, draw near the
throne of Almighty God and offer
to Him praise and gratitude for the
manifold goodness which He has
vouchsafed to US, and praying that
His blessings and His mercies may
combine; and [ do further recon-.
mend that the day thus appointed
be made special occasion for deeds
of kindness and charity to the suf-
fering and needy, SO that all who
dwell within the land may rejoice
and be glad III this season of nation
al thanksgiving.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United L S States to
be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington, this the 25th day of
October, in the year of our Lord
1882, and of the independence of the
United States TOT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary of State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-01
GIBSON'S OPPOSITION
MAYNARD,
Why he Opposed Maynard's Election
to the United States Senate.

Why he Opposed Maynard's Election
to the United States Senate.
We clip the following extract from
the Knoxville Republican of January
oath, 1881. Read, ponder and re-
feet:
" PRINCIPLES AND NOT PERSONS IS TRUE
REPUBLICANIsM.
"The Republican party is party
of principles; and not a party of
persons for persons; not PARTY of
plumber; not party of bargain, sale
and corruption. What we want is
true men in office. These we must
have. This is the only prerequisite.
This prerequisite existing IN any
man everything else is non essential.
whenever the party risks its for
tunes on any one man, then danger
is sure, and defeat probable. That
is why The Republican opposed the
denomination of Grant. Not that
we disliked Grant On the other
hand, we recognized him as the
grandest character now living upon
the face of the whole earth. Our
soul bowed, in homage, not in wor-
ship, of his greatness and fame.
But we believed his nomination
would be dangerous to Republican
success.
"This is why we have opposed the
candidacy of Maynard" n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-01
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY


!at.u CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 81, 1882.
Wheat confined to local demand and receipts
light. Farmers hold stiff for s1.OO. shippers
unable to pay that price,
Oats loose 33a35c
WHEAT-Choice White. CSC. Red, soas5c ;
medium grades. sOa9Uc.
CORN-OId. worth from 60a70 cents light re-
ceipts. New corn, 45a50c.
OATs-Loose from wagons, 33a35c per bushel
BULK MEATs--Sides, 16a17c; shoulders, 13a
IA sugar-Cured hams, smoked, 18a2O.
BACoE-Buy1ng from wagons, hog round, at
17a17hc.; clear sides, I8a1Slsc.
LAgD-ln 30 pound tin cans, 14lSa16c; selling
l7al7A in demand.
POTArOES-Iri dull /; new, 40a50c per bushel.
HAY-LoOse, 40a50c per 100 POUNDS; baled,
81 00a1.10.
PEAs-4Oa50c
BRAN-8Oa90c. per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-S1.50 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nomnai, country extra, Duylng, dull,
$3.50 to 2.60 selling, $2.70 per sack; family
buying, 81 60a2.75 selling, s2.S0a2 80 per sack
FIELD SEEDs.-NOminal; Clover, $5.50a6.O0
Sl.75a200; red top $1.4O; blue grass. seed 81. So
DRIED FRUIT-Berries. 51Sa6 cents per
pound Whortleberrles, Sal0c; Half Peaches
&c; Quarter Apples, 4c; RaspheTies, 23a25c.
BUrTEB- In demand choice roll. 20a25c :;
prime. 10a12c grease butter. 5a7c.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens, SIS per pound;
ROSTERS, &c; turkeys. none in market !;
spring chickens III demand 6L2c per Id.
FEATHE Rs-Prime, 48a50c.
RAGS-Cotton, 1a11Sc.
BEEsWAX-2la22c per pound
HIDES-Dry flint, 11a12c green, &c.
TALLoW-ln demand, 5a6c.
FLAX 5EED-Per bushel, 8Oa9Oc.
RRAss-l0a12c copper. 10a12c.
WOOL-ChOlce tuD-washed, $50 fair to good,
SOC dark coarse. 25 unwaShed, 221<a25c
GINSENG-Per ID, S1.5Oal.75 fall dug spring
Si.25a1. 80, and declining.
SENACA ROOT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 121zc.
YELLOW RooT-Per ID, sc.