davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
AHooSIER LYNCHING.
How They Trent wife Murdcrers Ia
EInAsfa rflnu,


dispatch from Evansville, Ind, dated DC.
tober II, says;
'At 2:1O O'Clock this morning about 100
mounted men from Posey County quietly sur
rounded the county Jail, awoko tho Sheriff and
demanded OF him tho keys OF tho jail They
then went TO the cell OF Redman, who Is i'm
prisoned FOR Wife murder, took him out, and,
putting him In buggy, drove on with MIN.
Upon their leaving n number OF shots were
fired and tho flre bells were rung for the pur-
pose of notifying the police, but before their
arrival tho squad was out of sight, going down
the street leading to the Mt. Vernon road. The
sheriff was warned only u moment before tho
mob arrived at the jail, and before he could
get to the outer door to lock IL the mob was on
him and held him prisoner. The police on
arriving commenced firing down tho street In
the direction taken by the mob, and one of
them, named Dave Murphy, living near, Rcd
mans home, In Posey County, was killed.
"As the mob was moving or again with Red
man, a ilre engine ran against the buggy In
which tho prisoner was seated, oyerturning II,
when tho order was given to kill Redman on
the spot. ono OF the mob seized slodge ham
mer and dealt Redman powerful blow on the
head, Telling him to the ground. AT this
point Chief prlichett arrived on tho scene. One
OF tho mob ran up to him and said go away
from hore, pritchett; we do not want to kill
you,' at tho same time swapping revolver
knocked up before the weapon
was discharged. By this Time several officers
were on the ground, and they, without orders
idly retreatlng mob, who In turn fired as they
ran. The mob were well armed, and pitched
baltic was fought on Third street, bullets
whistling In every direction. Chief Pritchett
and Detective Newall, who led tho fight
against the mob, made an effort to capture
some OF them, but the firing was so hot
they were compelled to lie nat on the
ground to escape death. Tho
result OF the battle was that Redman was
killed whore he was stricken down with Il
sledge hammer over two dozen balls entered
his body. 1t was ut this place that David Muir
ply, a brother-in-law OF the murdered woman,
met his death. The mob were so intent on
through their own ranks. The body OF Rod
man was conveyed 10 the Courthouse but life
was extinct. The mob on leaving the sceno
. separated, and everything was done ID avoid
the officers"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
The AdIer.FrankcI wedding.

Baltimore Sun To-day,
Mr.. Herman Adler, q popular Eutaw-street
merchant, and Miss 11lllo Frankel, daughter
ofMr. Leopold Frankel, of Frankel Brothers,
were married last night nj Lehmann's Hall by
the Rev. Benjamin Sold, assisted by Rev.
Alois Kaiser. Tho ushors were Messrs. Levl
Adler, Charles Frankol, Jacob Frankel,
Samuel Reinhardt, Jacob Herman and julius
Pels. After the ceremony the company sat
down to a supper in the upper hall. Tho
tables were hlled with dellcacies and sub.
stantials ami profusely ornamentsd with
flowers. Each guest was presented with a
bouquet. Speeches were mado by the Rev.
Messrs. Sold and Kaiser, and Messrs. Louis
Heilbrun, Gus. Lansburgh, o. Sonnehill,
David Stern, Max Lansburgh, II. $. Adler and
others. Among those present were N. s.
Kahn and daughter, Ford. Nassau and wife,
Isaac Friedenwald, Robert Austrian, A. $.
Adler, Charles Adler, Benjamin Borwanger,
Henry Likes, Mr.. and Mrs II. Mans.
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Stiefol Miss
Carrie Lansburgh, Miss Rachael Gold.
smith, OF Omaha, Misses Fannie STEINER,
MollIe Mansbach, Hennie Newhofr, Amelia
schiff, Jnlia oppenheimer, L)llie schloss and
Ucnuie Hlrgclberg,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
Judge BIaci,,s sinIIe.

Judge Jore B. Black, being In Plttsburg Tues.
day, was asked whether no intended to make
an argument before the Tariff Commission,
then In session thore, to which he responded ;
"No; will not argue before the Tarifr Com
mission. do not know any OF tho members,
lars n piece. My pleas are always for Justice,
and might rs we'll argue on constitutional
law before Ulysses 8. Grant or present n scrip.
tural text 10 Robert q. Inger5oll, as Ito expect
special interests Of which tho Commission Is
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VXTANTED-BY A YOUNG COLoRED MAN .
w q situation us bell man or az walter or
driver; has had experience In all. No. 30 B 81.
NJ oc0-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
FOB SHLE-Rouses.

LNoR SALE-CHEAP-TWO EIGHTRoOM
dinins GROOM and kitchen on first floor and four
bedrooms and bath on second fioor; northwest;
first. class ntighborhood; lacing south easy terms,
DnnenhOwer ~ Son. l2I2 st. sp30.t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
Is This the colonel Fisk.

Tho RepRJiican this morning publishes tho
following; OAKLAND, GARRETT COUNTY, MD,
Oct. 10-Havlng seen In the RepubilcdR Of tho
9th an Item ON "a Missing Committee Clerk"
would say that l have been Informed that
there is man called Colonel Fisk don't
know ilret namo), located about ten miles
southwest Of this point in Preston County,
W. Va. He claims to hail from Washington. II
might be the same party mentioned above. Ho
has bought land and is building, or about to
do 90, n couple OF mills. His address would
be Aurora, Preston County, W. Va.
A q, STTfRUIgg
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

wv TANTED-FURNITURE TO REPAIR,
w varnsh and npholster mattresses rauphol-
stored; carpets put down, &c will work at house
ifdeslTed; orders by postal promptly attended to.
f. j. Matchette, 0a6 Sth ST. n.w., bet,l and X ocI-m
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VXTANTED-MRS. M. l.. MoNERHANEY
w hegsleaYe to Inform her friends and the pub
lie that she " prepared to give instrucionsi In both
vocal and Instrumental music on the plano by
her easy and simple method, saving lots OF time
and trOubiOi pupils taught to play well Within
eight TO twenty.tour lessonsi best OF reference
given. Call or address 1903 32d st. n, W.
N. B.-Planos and organs selected gratis AUS
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
The Comets TerribIc CRISIS.

Dr. Lowis swift, director OF Warner Obser-
yatory, Rochester, N. Y, says tho now comet
discovered by Dr., Schmidt at Athens is un-
questionably fragment OF tho great comet
broken OIL at It's perihellon passage, This
proves that tho groat comet must have gra2Od
inc sun, and hence passed through terrlble
crisis This is tho second Instance on record
Blela's comet of l8l0 ''9
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

THE New York and Brooklyn Associa-
tion of Congregationalis Churches held an
other meeting yesterday, aud adopted a
resolution asking Mr.. Beechor to reconsider
his withdrawal from the Association, aud
expressing concurrence in his beliefs. This
action of this Orthodox Association is
likely to have great effect in Protestant
religions circles
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
Just So.
National Rennhllcnn" "''

THE CRITIC yesterday afternoon published
an interview by telegraph with prominent
politicians on the result OF the Ohio election,
giving reasons for tho unexampled Democratic
victory. IL was tho first time In the history OF
Washington Journalism that an interview was
teleeraphed from tho seat OF political war %
an afternoon journal In this city. THE CRIrIo's
account covered all the points.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

Slang Is n dangerous language. Recently
when q handsome young wife went 10 O hard.
ware store 10 get one OF those wooden contri-
yances 20 mash potatoes, and said, ~ want a
naehor," every man In the hhop, from the boss
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
Deatl, ofn Priest.

KoY. Father Valentine, o. 8. b., one Of IND
assistant priests at Saint Josephs German
Catholic Church, Covlngton, Ohio, died on
Monday, after long Illness. He was ordained
priest at Pittsbnrg, Pa. In 1861, and was sta
TONED at various periods In New York, Penu-
sylvania and New Jersey.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

AGENT TIFFANY follows the advice Of
the Philadelphia lawyer He denies every
thing, and demands the proof
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

A MORE BEATEN MAN than Amor Smith
of Porkopolis, it would be hard to find.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

IT WOULD be very singular if Blaine
should turn out to be the only one of the
great Republican leaders who managed to
hold his State up to the support of the Ad-
ministration in this trying of year. John
Sherman has gone by the board. Don Cam.
eron is tottering on tho verge of fate. Fol-
gers canvass begins to look like funeral
procession in the distance and the rampant
Democracy are even threatening to un-
horse John Logan in Illinois. However,
perhaps the outlook will be clearer in a few
days. The Democrats may be laundering
excessively in the index.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under ne heat Of " Situations
Uont1dm toW hcrcty1oT be inserted " THE EVEN
INo CRITIc three times FREE, We ihrho mt
irishins situations 10 dtdit themselves Qf ms n0cr.
dnsirers directed IN care oC Carrie OQicc lgW re-
cfire cdrc0H attention. BiisfncsS ddrcftscDicNs
three lines three umcsJor 25 cents
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

What's Buttcrworth nowa
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

"Whlte Slave"
Ford's Opern.HOusc-M Minnie Palmer
and Bob. Graham in " My Sweetheart"
Theatre cComiquc-yarlotles "Nobody's
Claim
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

CALL tor TIni0y ( Browns " Fine cigars
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

WE ARE listening with some anxiety for
the response of our distinguished friend,
the able editor of our esteemed con-
temporary, the Republican, to the loud
tocsin of Reform lately sounded by
the Hon. Howard Carroll. As we
understand it, the tocsin lately sound
ed by the Hon. Howard was pitched
in key highly discordant to the sensitive
ear of our distinguished friend, the able
editor. Tho Hon. Howard announces that
he is opposed to the use of money for pollt.
ical purposes, together with divers and
sundry other announcements equally i'm.
portant, all of which would have done
credit to Georgewilliamcurtis or the i'm
mortal Potts
What struck u.s. however, as most
singular in the Hon. Howard's an-
nouncement was the fact that it
embodied palpable slur at tho ap.
proved political methods of his distin
guished father.in.law, who as everybody
familiar with New York politics knows,
never held an Office that he didn't have to
buy, all the way from the convention to
the ballot.box. We should read with great
care and infinite attention any comments
which our distinguished friend the able
editor might see nt to vouchsafe touching
the recent manifesto of the Hon. Howard
Carroll
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

1T is NOT matter of surprise to our
citizens to find the Criminal Court labor.
ing for three days in their efforts to en-.
panel jury to serve during the October
term, after the treatment of the jurymen
in the star-Route case by the public press
and tho Department Of Justice. Some of
them were men of active business, and
were compelled, under the law, to render
service against their formal protest and
earnest objection. No matter what the
verdict may have been, it was given upon
their judgment Of the facts and evidence as
they understood it and upon the response
bility of their oaths. SANDER and abuse
has been heaped upon them, and
although the foreman has persistently
and determinedly endeavored to
expose alleged dishonest efforts to influence
the verdict Of the jury, he is assailed aud
villifed by the press without hearing
and the very Department which should aid
him in his work of ferreting out corruption
are placing obstacles in his path and meet
his charges by intimidations and threats
What man Of character will willingly risk
his reputation by service on juries when
1t is the custom to convict through trial by
newspaper in advance of the action of
courts, and individual opinion must give
way to the clamor of q mob2 The present
administration of the Department of Jus.
tice has done much TO degrade and corrupt
the jury.box; the goddess who presides
over that temple is totally blind, and the
mantle heretofore representing purity and
honesty Is besmirched with the mire and
Nth Of hate, persecution and infamy.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Il osT OR STOLEN A MEMORANDUM
i hook, containing sum of money and
building association recelpts Rreward of tl0given
II returned to Geo. i. Hardin, $40 Pa, ave. 8. G.
Oc1.3t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

The able agent of the Ass. Press in New
York is to be congratulated upon the sin
gular grace with which he inductcd the
Hon. Howard Carroll into the ranks of
statesmanship, in his dispatch announcing
the nomination of that gentleman for
Congressman. Large He was observed to
omit none of Mr.. Carrolls claims upon the
suffrages of his fellow citizens nor any of
his titles to distinction; for that he not only
mentioned tho fact that Mr.. Carroll was
the son of soldier who fell lighting for his
country, but also that the young man is
the husband Of the daughter Of Mr.. John
II. Starin. Thus it appears that Mr.. G. is
not only the son Of his father, who was
brave man, but also the son-in-law of his
father-in-law, who is rich man. This
is double distinction which few young
men Of moderate means are ever permitted
to enjoy. We have understood that Mr.
Carroll is very capable son-in-law, and
we see no reason why he would not also
make n most able statesman. Probably the
only obstacle in the way of Mr.. Carroll's
achievement of the upper walks of states
manship will prove to be the absurdly large
vote which General Slocum is likely to re.
ceive. According to present appearances,
it will require moro than ordinarily acute
scrutiny OF the election returns to decide
whether Mr. Carroll was running or not.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

NTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, q YEARS
w of age, any kind of work; good penman
and salesman good reference. AddressJ w. r.,
Critic office. oclZ
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WY ANTED-A SITUATION AZ CHAMBER
w maid nurse or for light 'housework, IN.
Iulre or address No. I7ii 10th si. n. W. OclG
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

WY TANTED-BY A. YOUNG LADY, WHO
w writes n good, plain hand, copying to do,
either at home or In an office or other place of
business. Address A. O.. Critic Office. oct
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
WANTED Reip--Eemnle.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this h
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VXTANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN A
w situation In a furniture store; has had some
experience In that business; can give references.
Apply Mt 3l6 X st. ne. Ocll
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VNTANTED-A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w girl desires q situation as chambermald or
nurse: can give good reference If required. Cali
or address GU II ST. between 9Th and 7th sts n. w.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

UTANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG
w white woman n situation as chnmbermaid
or waitress, or to assist In washing and ironing.
Apply at 722 22d 81, n. w. ocll
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WY ANTED-BY A YOUTH OF Is, A SIT
w uation In a store or Office; satisfactory ref
erence furnished. Address N. IL. r., i0i X st.
n w. OcI2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

w Il in a private family 10 10 do PLAN sewing or
assist ~ honseworki good reference. Address NJ.
b., Critic Office. oclO
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VTANTED-BY A YOUNG SHORTHAND
w writer, n position; small salary Address
j. w. A., Hyattsvllle, Md. ocll-3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

WAMTIIEpsmoBoY Az 5nIIc W. WHITE ddY
either In a lawyers office or store. Address r.,
Critic office, 0clD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VIZ .lNTED-BY A YOUNG MAN EMPLOY
w ment of any kind; good penman and sales
man. II. d. Johns City Postoilice. ocls
NTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (2i YEARS
w ofage), n situation as clerk In grocery
store; four years experiences hest of reference.
Address j. X, Critic office. ocl
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR A YOUNG
w gentleman and his sister, is and 90 years
old. In any store Office where their services
would not be required after y. M; gents fur
nlshing and inncy goods preferred. Address VII.
liam and Mary, Critic Office. ocD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
FOR SALE-MisceHaneous.

EoR sALE-oNE SMALL ROSEWOOD CASE
II plano, In good order; price s2j: also one very
fine rosewood case piano, of superior tone and
nearly new price s22j; part time ll30 10th st.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VXT ANTED-BY A MAN, IN DESTITUTE
w circumstances something to do; best of
references as to character, etc. Please address O.,
Critic office. ocj
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

w raphy TO young man. For particulars ad-
dress Wayne W. Cordell Lock Box 203, Washing
ton u. O. oclO-at
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VKTANTED-BY A LADY OF CULTURE, IN
w very reduced circumstances, employment
in firstclass law office as copyist, or as house.
keeper or governess In private family or hotel
Address II, NJ, r., Critic office, OcJ
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
PERSONAL.

NTIsS N. a. LOCKE, PIANO TEACHER,
Nk No. Ills Sth st. N. W.. terms moderate,
Ocl0 3l2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

WV ANTED-A FRENCH LADY WISHES A
W. situation as governess to teach French to
children, or aS u hotsekeeper In irst-clnS5 FAM
lily; best of references given and required. Apply
al vi III 81. IL. W. MnStAlra. OcD
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VNOR SALE-A POSITIVE EBARGAIN-TWO-
I story and basement bay window brick house;
rs and bath; all mod, I'M; on 2lst st. II. W. Dan
enhower d Son, 1912 Est. NV. sp23-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

"ANTED-BY A RIsSPECTA BILE YOUNG
w man, situation to learn the grocery, or
wages not so much the object hrst-class refer
ences given. Address Il33 sth ST. n. W. Ocl0
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

wv TANTED-A SITUATION AS FIREMAN
w or engineer IN hotel or public Institution
by young man OF long experience; good ref
erence Address ID. H., Critic oflice. oci0
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VXTANTED-BY a LADY, A PLACE TO
wv teach small children and take charge Of
their wardrobe, or would assist in housework:
home moro nn object than nay, oci2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VXTANTED-A LADY WHO Is A GOOD
W. housekeeper, desires II part of n house,
wholly or partially furnished; would board other
occupants II desired. Address Marion, Critic
Office. ncD-3tA
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

WY INTERPRETATIONS BY TWO COM
w petent white girls, one as cook aud The
other TO do chamber work. waiting or sewing; can
furnish machine Address 3, e., Critic office, Oc0
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

TOR SALE-COUNTERS, SHELVING AND
II show case. Inquire at 235 Pa. ave. sc.
nnln-alA
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12

VETANTED - BY A SETTLED WHITE
w woman, n situation TO do chamberwork
and he useful around the house. Call at OIL De-
frees ST, Ocg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Cotton,

Sales yesterday we're 1850 bales,
to exporters 5000, to spinners $50,
closing quiet and steady at to lower
on middling and no change from the
previous day on other qualities,
as follows: Ordinary, 9tc; good
ordinary, etc. low middling, 9sc;
middliDg, 9fc; good middling, 1OtC
middling fair, 1Oic.
The New York market was firm
and unchanged for spots. Middling
lOac. Sales 2O84 bales. Futures
closed from l tod points better than
the day before. The Liverpool mar.
ket was unchanged while the New
Orleans closed steady at lOIc for mid
ding. Sales 5000 bales. Futures in
the latter market closed dull but
steady at very little change from the
day before.
Receipts at all U. S. ports yes
terday were 1862 bales, and 1924
more than for the same day last year.
Receipts for seven days, 252,43O bales,
and 1924 more than last year. Total
since the season opened, lab 95
bales, and 1927 more than last year;
also 2l9,256 less than the year before
for the same time. Foreign shipments
this and the two previous years, 744,-
1876 bales. 645,02l bales, and S36, 92E
balea. Stocks, 5sO,449 bales, 696. 6Oi
bales and 7O4,274 bales, for this and
the two previous years at the samt
date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
Pustro LEDGER oyVroR

MEMPHIS. TENN November 4. 1882. I
This is an important collection day
and a large volume of money has
changed hands in the settlement Of
accounts. The amount Of commercial
paper held by banks and insurance
companies has been largely reduced,
aud their deposit accounts correspond.
ingly increased by the days payments.
A liberal amount of paper has been
extended, after partial payment, in
consequence of the heavy demands
OF the country upon their mercantile
hackers, but the free sales of cotton
has gone far toward easing the fnan-
cial situation, and by this time next
month money is expected to be album
dant. The rates of discount continue
to rule at 8 per cent. Exchange is t
to &c discount buying, and par selling
on the East, and ic of buying and par
selling on New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
General Trade.

The general market is in a varying
state for leading articles of traffic.
Meats are droopy and inclining down.
ward; -four is weak; cornmeal the
some; sugar and other Louisiana pro-
ducts are declining, and potatoes are
depressed, except for home raised Of
second growth, which sell freely at
sl.75 per Dbl measure from wagons;
Western species are slow to dispose Of,
at about $l.7O to $l.85 per Dbl. Deal
ers also complain of their inability to
dispose of Western apples to advau-
tage, OwiOg msiuly to their bruised
and poor condition, largely due to
cavelessness in packing for shipment,
The egg market rules firm. There is
little or no change 10 fesdstuFs.
FLOUR AND MEAL -Jobbers quote
flour easy as follows: Common to good
family, SO 75a5, and choice to fancy,
IS 25a6 rs; patents. SOC higher; corn
meal offers freely at SO 15a3 2 per Dbl, and
small orders are l0al5c higher.
FEEDSTUFS-Corn, 70a8Sc per bu at
wholesale and retail, as per dryness ana
quantity; ear corn, 55a65c per bu; oats, 44o
Soc; bran, Sl6 90 per ton and SOC per cwt.
cotton seed meal, $23 25 per ton, and 81 &c
per cwt; cotton seed, $40 90 per ton; hay,
Sl4 Goals 90 per ton, and 8Ocas1 % pei
cwt for prime to choice timothy; prairie
do, 81 per ton and50c per cwt.
ESCULENTS-Potatoes in lots and
from store, per Dbl, 81 70a2 q
wholesale and retail. Cabbage, in 4
small way, IS per 100. White beans,$2 81
aS so per bushel. Peas, 81 50a2 70 pei
bushel, as per quality. Celery, plentiful,
at 30a50 per bunch.
FRUITS-Apples, if sound, range from
81 50a3 90 per Dbl, in q large and small
way; dried apples, Aa5Ic per ID; peaches
dull at 3a3lo per ID; cranberries 81 pei
bushel box and Sll 6Oal3 per Dbl; raisins
S3a4 per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-CountrJ
butter per ID 20a25c; cooking q%ualitie
19a20o; medium to choice Western 25a32c
creamery 4Oa42o. Cheese llal6c per Il
as per quality.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chicken
are easy at from Sad perdoz, the latter 70
choice hens, and other qualities lower
Ducks, SO 50a3 Is; turkeys S9al5 per doz
Geese So 00a4 80 per doz, Eggs, l8al9C
PR0VISI0NS-Meats unsettled anC
weak; long clear pork l2Kal2Mc per Il
clear rib do l3al3Hc; shoulders 9%
l0c; pork strips l2a12Hc. Lard
tierces l29Sal2%e; pals, &c more. Ham
l6Aal6Hc: breakfast bacon l8c.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Yello'
clarified sugar, 6as4o per ID; white d.
s2a9lc; off white, 8}e hards, l0al0l,
granulated, 9sc, Molasses, 63a57c p,
gal, sorghum dull and 35a45c per gal.
SEEDS-Seed wheat, 81 10al % p
bu; rust proof oats, Toe; barley, 81 l5a1 2
blue grass, 81 GO; rye, 85a00ci orchard d
81 75a1 So, herd do. 81 To- timothy, 81 8
clover seed, s. 75a6 90,
COFFEE-Per ID, 9al4Ao for Rio, AZ
2ia26c for Java.
NATURALIZATION IS 50, 81 75al
"a % for Nos. ], 2 and B kits do, %,
and SOC zach.
WOOL AND HIDES-Choice wash
wool. 30a88c; other qualities, lOa23c. ID
Aint hides. 16a17c for No, Ii 1Salic for No
dry sailed, llal3c; green, 5aslSc, Tallo
7RBkc. Beeswax, 22a24c. Feathers, 3
Zoe. Deer skins, 25c; sole leather, hi
ness do and skirting, Sea4oc per III hci