davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Conferripg Titles.


The following transfers of real es.
tate are reported for The BEE az
taken from the county records by ].
w. Squires & Co., abstractors Of titles
and real estate and loan agents, Coun.
Gil Bluffs:
j. j. Tomson to r. Keon, 81 uwt
and nj of sw Of net, W 80 acres Of
set of Mt and part Of swt net, all In
%, 70, Al.
SeiGert and Wiese to E. Nesly, LOT
2 and 8 In block II, Avoca, 800.
81, L. McWilliams to w, ii, Neg,
ley, part lot l In block 90, Nicola, $l5.
Treasurer to J. N. Csssdy, lot 9 In
block IA, Pierce's sub, 81 ~.
A. Huff to + M Bllger, NV of ne
and ne of NV Is, 70, SO, 81, 060.
j. Fl Nicholas to d. Crockwell, lot
2 and 3 In block /, A lison's add,
81, 400.
w. w. Gardner to F. Benjamin,
VS. block A. Allen & Cooks add,
Avoca, $500.
H M, Hunt to j. W. Pope, ne OF
Q 9 Is, &c, SO, 500.
A. Cochrane to B. Winchester, ne
of ne 10, rs, 43, 81.
w. r. Vaughan to j. Fosdick, LOT
l6 In block SO, Central sub, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
High License.

There seem to be an ~underourrent
quietly working here In favor of hav.
Ing the saloon Licences raised to
$1,000. 1t has been claimed that q
high license under the present state
law prohibiting the sale of whisky
would not work, but at Des Moines
where the license was recently raised
to 81 900, the saloons, after q few
days fight, have concluded to pay
the amount; at least forty.nine of
them have. In Boone the license
has been placed at 5000, quite a raise
for that town. The saloon men there
held out three days, but have not
concluded to submit to that amount.
In this city, the license being now
$500, thirty.ive have already ad-
vanced the first quarters license with
their applications, and ten more have
filed applications, and stand ready to
pay the amount, while fifteen or TWEEN.
ty more will follow. Some of the sa.
loon men themselves are said to be In
favor of having q 81, COO license, and
1t Is 80 confidently predicted by some
that the license will ere long be placed
at that figure, that some have advised
saloon men to pay q whole year, In.
stead of three months in advance,
thus saying q nice sum In case of q
raise.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
STILL AFTER THEM.
No Rest for the Wicked But an Ar.
rest-Another Chapter to the
Poker Game.

A few days ago a young man named
Samuel Van Boren claimed that Jim
Wilson and 10 Keiter put up q Job on
him by which $435 was taken from
him, the verdant youth lending 1t
to Kelter to bet against Wilson on an
alleged game of poker Both Wilson
and Keiter were arrested, and on
being brought before Judge Ayles.
worth pleaded guilty of gambling and
were fined about $40 each. Young
Van Buren, does not propose to let
the matter drop there, and an.
other case has been started
against them for grand
larceny, the poker dodge being de-
nounced as an outright steal. viii.
son, who In the information Is given
the credit of having as an alias the
name of James Keenan,, but whose real
name proves to be F. keenan,, has
been arrested, but Keiter was not
found. Wilson was brought before
Justice Vaughan, but took q change
of venue, and claiming on oath that
Justices Schurz and Abbott we're
both material witnesses, the case had
to be sent past them to Judge Ayles.
worth, where it will be heard this
afternoon. Bail has been given for
both the accused In the sum OF $3.50
each. 1t Is limited that there may be
a charge of perjury brought also,
when it proves to be true that the
justices named are really material
witnesses. which Is considered doubt.
f,l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
SPIRIT DENTISTRY.
How q Medium Avoided the Use OF
Chloroform.

A day or two ago q well known
lady In this city, who 10 q medium
stepped Into a DENTS office for the
purpose Of having two molars pulled
out. In previous tooth ache pulling
sx ,erlenoes she had suffered 30 severe.
ly and In one case had her Jaw brol ca,
so that she naturally dreaded the opera
tion. She insisted on having chloro.
form administered, and the doctor
prepared accordingly. Just as he was
about to administer 1t, she went into
. trance state, and her controlling
spirit, an Indian chief, spoke through
her to the doctor, telling him not to
use the chloroform, as he, the spirit,
would hold her In control, 30 that she
would not move muscle
or feel a twinge of pain,
Ths doo!cr went ahead add pulled
three teeth, and the patient then
came to herself, and expressed sur.
prise that the operation was all over,
as she had felt no pain, or, In fact,
any other sensation. There are a
number who express willingness to
testify to the outward phenomena as
related, aud here 1t proves an inter.
estlng incident for those scientifically
inclined, to give theories about. The
lady herself claims that this Indian Is
q chief who lived about q hundred
years ego, and that he frequently con.
trolls her. About a week sgo, while
talking with another spiritualist about
having her toeth extracted, the latter
asked her why she did not have the
Indian control her aud save herself
the pain, but she replied that the In.
dian had expressed unwillingness to
do so, as iu such a case he would feel
the pain himself, and he did not care
to suffer 60. For some reason the
Indian must have changed his mind,
and Unexpectedly put In his appear.
ance just when he was the most
needed. If Spiritualism can be used
for avoiding pain In surgical and es.
peclally dental operations, 1t is a
much cheaper and less dangerous
method than ch!oroform or other an.
esthetlcs. The Indian is certainly
doing a mission of mercy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
A FIELD DAY.
The Chief Furnishes the fOltC0
Court With a Score Of
Gases,
Glesmiugs From Other Justice
Shops.

Yesterday there were about twenty
cases for Judge Aylesworth to dispose
of In the police court, q much larger
number than usually appear even on
Monday mornings. Many of these
we're unsensstional, they being plain
cases Of prostitution or drunkenness.
As q result Of the raid upon Lou
Frances house three black doves ap-
peared, also three gentlemen Of dark
color. The white men proved to be
three Swedes, John johnson, T. Swan.
son and Chris. Homer, who claimed
not to speak any English, and yet they
understood enough to accept the
invitation given them, as they
pressed the coterie Of soiled doves,
and had only been In about fifteen
minutes, when the police pulled the
house. They we're turned loose with.
out q fine. The girls and their colored
companions were also released, but
the landlsdy wSs fined 500 which she
paid.
The cases of j. Agerblood and F.
Oleson by d. Ia '5lngthe peace by fight
Ing at a SATURDAY night dance have been
continued until to-day.
Horace Barche, who stands CHARGED
with the larceny of q number of
head Of stocks from his father. %in.law,
j. S. Rand, appeared before Justlce
Schurz yesterday end waived exami-
nation. He gave bonds In the sum Of
$500 to await the action Of the grand
Jury.
There was a lively little time at
Nels Lsrsson's house, and a number
Of his friends were making merry over
a keg of beer Sunday night. Com.
plants we're filed yesterday, and sew.
eral will be called Into court to ad-
Just the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

plans and system Of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam
nation, and We have no hesitancy In
%propouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
of honor and integrity. As the com
pany exists 1t becomes at once an In
stitution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president Is T. A. Kirkland,
vice president, Judge Peske; SEQ
rotary, I. r, Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their Office Is In the base.
ment of Shugart's and McMahon's
new block, corner First venue and
Pearl street ian27-1y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Money! for the Unmarried

One of the most solid and subst I ltial
Institutions in this country is the .har.
, zee Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
" Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ.
,l,d under the laws Of Iowa. and heir of.
','ers and directors are among the leading
3 4 most prominent business men o Cedar
',apids. Every unmarried person should
ave a certificate In this association.
It is q splendid investment, as safe "a
vernment bond. You can just as well
Ave a good sum of money to commence
MEMBERS have been paid of, receiving pver
10 per cent on their investment. Write
or circulars fully detailing the plan, which
the finest known. Do not postpone it.
God agents wanted. Mention where you
NV this notice. f5.Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
An Error in Biblical Literature

An Error in Biblical Literature
xas siftings.
Passon Baxter noticed at the last
yer meeting In the Austin Blue
. hit tabernacle that Gabe Snodgrsss,
o was working his lips ike the
'iers of a patent clothes wringer as
=. read the Bible, actually had the
red book upside down. "Why,
Dc, you an reading do sacred book
tide down. How Am dat poasiblel"
Dat Am so for a fact, parson. You
:, dis heah Bible b'longs to my wife,
d I don't know how to handle II
t. II l jess had my own Bible
ali wild me, dat 1 has done got de
og on, I neber would hab made dat
=, stake"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

;ur New Loan auu Improvement 20
Investigation Into the matter con-
,inces Us that one of the most equita.
lie, reasonable and feasible plans of
uilding houses Is that proposed and
n operation by the Mercantile Loan,
trust and Improvement company Of
his city. BY investing In shares In
his institution, which Is backed by
ONE of our best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for a man of mod
erste means to secure q comfortable
nome for himself and family. In tax.
ing certain number of shares, at q
certain monthly payment, In q few
years . man can own . house
Of his own for about the sans a.
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, BY organizing and opening
up for buliness, having filed . long
felt want In Council Bllfs. Their
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
MINOR MENTION.
See Joseph Reiter's spring styles.

See Joseph Reiter's spring styles.
Additional local on seventh page.i
Doc. Trelker, Of sporting fame, has
left for Dakota.
Tonight is the time set for the
calico dress party Of the Ep~iscopalians.
Stella Long and her fast girls yes.
terday contributed 1882, 10 to the
city treasury.
The Y. Nj G. A. has secured Gen.
Howard to lecture next Thursday
night at Dohsny's.
No Jury has yet been drawn for
this term Of the supreme court, there
being o want to see II there are to be
any Jury cases.
There are not enough settees In
Bsyliss park to supply the demand,
especially on Sunday afternoon and
on pleasant evenings.
1t Is reported hat Pat Lacy Intends
to move to Oma =. The shutting up
Of the gambli , shops Is causing
other changes, I'D hence makes the
report quite plausible.
Permits to wed were yesterday
given to A. 7. Cox and Nettie l..
James, of Oakland; also to s. M,
Sh%ortridge, of this city. and Nettie A.
Gallagher, of Cover township.
Now that the attention of the
authorities has been directed to gam
blers and prostitutes, the gentle
bovine is no longer molested and
roams at will. The city pound looks
lonesome enough.
All should hear Gen. Howard's
lecture next Thursday evening at
Dohany's. His subject Is to be
"The Campaign and Battle of Get
tysburg. There should be a crowded
house to greet him..
The valiant veterans of McPaul, q
town on the X. O., In Fremont ooun.
ty, have arranged for q post of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and K.
j. Abbott has received orders to 20
there and organize 1t next Saturday
evening.
A long and strangely marked snake
was captured yesterday at w. A.
MINISTERS sand bank. His snakeship
fell a distance of thirty feet from the
bluff above, by the tumbling away of
dirt, and was taken alive. 1t Is pro.
nounced by some a blowing viper.
The instructions lately Issued for
the saloonists to keep closed on Sun.
day seem not to be needed In the
least. There were a large number OF
open violations last Sunday, but nc
complaints were filed yesterday. II
Is time that either no such orders
should be given or else that they
should lean what they pretend to
mean. There Is In this as In other
matters too much of the boys play
and too many false motions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
A New European Tourist Gazette.

Messrs. G. B. Richard & Co., gen
c"sl passenger agents, Hamburg
! nerican steamship company, 81
} roadway, have just published a new
j. 'ropesn Tourist Gazette for gratis
{ ,tributiop. 1t is a we'll illustrated
&, ,arto of ffty.si1 pages, containing
d scriptions of places that are of spe.
C II interest to persons visiting Eu-
pc. Besides valuable advice In re-
, I'd to methods of proceeding, the
work contains profuse illustrations and
J ats of details and other Items of
! culiar interest to the traveller, which
! axes 1t extremely useful to every
!. urist,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
sells Government and other In.
veatment securities, and ~transscts any
business for its correspondents In the
Ii . of banking. m&th.me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
If You Are Ruined

n health from any cause, especially
from the use of any Of the thousand
nostrums that promise so largely,
with long fictitious testimonials, have
no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters .
once, and in short time you will hav
hnI,. robust aud blooming health
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

The Reno Evening Gazette Ia the
cheapest paper and best advertising
medium In Nevada. Its Weekly ID
the home paper for the whole state.
ap73. md1msod. W4t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

WHEAT NO. 2 spring, 76c; No. {, 65
rejected Soc; good demand.
CoRN-Dealers paying 35c; rejected
corn Chicago, SIC; new mixed. 53tc; whit,
corn, 35c. The receipts Of corn are light
OATS -Scarce and in good demand; SO
HA9-4 0O@6 90 per ton. 80 per bale.
RYE-4Oc; light supply.
Corn MEAL 25per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply, prices at. yards
5 00@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 90 per ton
soft. 5 so per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand
Zoe; creamery. SOC.
EGGs Ready sale and plenty 81
i0d11c per dozen.
LARD-Fsirbank's, wholesaling ct 1Sc
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13c pei
F. md for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes, SOC; onions, Soc
CT bages, 3O@40c per dozen; apples, 2 81
c so per barrel.
City -four from ! 60 to 3 40.
BRooMs-2 0O@3 90 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Coushs and Colds

Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds. H~oarseness, Sore Throat, &C.,
should try Browns BRONCHIAL ThocHEs.
Sold only in bOLeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Notice.

All of Harry Leland's meat &C.
counts have been left at my Office for
immediate collection. Call and pay
ct once. w. r. VAUGHAN,
Justice of the Peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

Grand opening of French millinery
at L. O Arbuthnot's, 542 Broadway,
May 10th, 18th and 18th, of very
latest styles for summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

The best refrigerator In the market
at 90 Main street.
w. s. HOMER & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron
Bittsrs for indigestion, weakness, low
spirits, sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

The best medicine of the age for
quickly curing indigestion, nervous
ness, etc., Ia Browns Iron Bltters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Condensed History.

From Life.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April q, 11:2o A.
M little boys and l pistol.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ~, 1925 A.
Nj little boy and l pistol.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
STOCK,

CATTLE-3 0O@3 so; calves 5 00@7 so.
jloas-Market for hogs quiet. as the
ps king houses are closing; shippers are
ing 3 rs to 6 So,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
A Mob on Shore Fire into River
Steamer-One Man Killed and One
Fatally Wounded.
MEMPHIS, July "a,

MEMPHIS, July "a.
The officers of the Memphis and Arkansas
river packet Ida Darragh, which arrived
yesterday, report last Saturday as the steam
er approached Burnett's landing, just below
Red Fork, forty miles above the north of the
Arkansas river mob of several hundred
people stationed on the bank fired into the
steamer, fatally wounding Alfred Warner,
a Poander, who had charge of the county
convicts working near Red Fork. 1t seems
young machnist who name is not to be
learned. but who came from Clinton or De
Witt, ILL.,, had been employed on a farm
near Red Fork repairing the machinery of
the cotton mills, became Indebted to Mrs.
King few dollars for board, and he was re-
pairing to leave without settling when he
was arrested and taken before a magistrate
who sentenced him to work in the fields with
other convicts for attempting to defraud Mrs
King. The young machinist had promised
his landlady he would send her the amount
of Indebtedness as soon a. he could raise the
money. Warner had charge of the cOnvicts,
and he, with three negro convicts, fatally as
sauted the young machinist. The sheriff of
Dasha county arrested Warner and the three
negroes who committed the assault, to take
them to Arkansas City, the county seat and
mob fired upon them. One negro jumped
into the river and was killed bv the mob as
ne was swimming for the shore. The mob
kept up perfect fusilade, following the
steamer some distance down the river; en-
dangering the lives of the passengers and
crew. The sheriff, with the wounded man
Warner and the two uninjured negroes, we're
finally taken aboard the steamer City of New
orleans and carried to Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25

Gen. +. o. G.. Ord of the T. S. Army,
who took passage on the steamer City of
Washington at Vera Cruz for New York
and was taken with yellow fever, compel.
ling his removal to the shore while the
vessel was at Havana, died from the dis
ease Sunday evening. During the War
of the Rebellion he rose to the rank of
Brigadier General in the regular army
and held commission As Brevet Major
General in the volunteer service. Until
toward the close Of July, 1864, no served
in the Mississippi Valley, having command
of the left wing of General Grants army
for some time and commanding the Thir-
teenth Corps during the seige Of Vicks-
burg and Jackson. While in command at
the action on the Hatchie, on October 5,
1862, he was severely wounded. During
the latter half of 1864 he had command of
the Eighteenth Corps before Richmond,
and in September, 1861, he was wounded
in the assault upon Fort Harrison. In
January. 1865, he relieved General Butler
Of the command of the Department of Vir-
gnia and North Carolina and OF the Army
of the James. After the close of the war
he commanded the Departments of Cali
iorna, the Platte and Texas. In January
1881. he was placed on the retired list. ac-
cording to his brevet rank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
Boston Market. July "a.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

FIOUR-The demand is hight and saIes small
| We quote Western Superfine at 80 OOaa3 IL: corn
mon extras - t0aS4 -; Minnesota extras (incIudint
choice bakers brands) IS 00a$6 90; Winter wbea
Michigan at e5.25 G575; Ohio and Indiana ineludina
roller. at 3 5Oa6 %; and st. Louis ard illinois nj
| IS 80 90 so. Patent spring wheats are held a,
81 90 az so per Dbl, and patent winter wheat,
90 00a7 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-is steady at 67as7sc y busheI for high mi xed
Ga a66 for steamer mixed and yellow, and &C for
| no grade.
OATs-are quiet at 53a55c. per busbel
for No. and extra white, 4sla4yc. for No. p ID
a47c for No white, and 45ai7c for mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots at soc Der busheI
SHoRTs-are held at Sl6 50al7 90 per ton and
Fine Feed and Middlings SIS O0azI 90.
Forks in fair demand; sales at si5 GOALS Is per
Dbl for prince Sl7 90 ALI so for NESS S9 00a20 OOfor
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at sl2 O0al2 50 for mess; al3 o0a
IL 30 for extra mess, and at Ga GOALS so for family
and plate.
LARD - is in limited demand at 9Ialoc Der ID,
for city and Western.
SMOKED HANs-at l3al4c Der mound IN,
Boston and Western.
BUTrER-is steady; quote estern creamery
at u 923, per for choice, and 1sa2O for fair 10
good; Northern creamery at 2la23c for choice and
ioa20c for fair to good New York and ermont dairy
at l9d2lc for choice, and I5di7c " h for fair
70 good; western dairy packed at Hdl6c; Western
ladle packed l3Sl5c for choice.
CHEEsE.is quiet at saalOc per b for choice,
sac for fair to good and 6la7lc for common
EGGs-are held at 20 9 2Ic per dozen for
Eastern. lsl9ISc for New York, Vermont and
Northern, and 1sa10c for Western and Nova Sonia
% v Dbl.
APPLEs-The movement in native stock has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Precautions Against Yellow Fever in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a.
Various commercial bodies in this CITY a
few days ago adopted the following resolu-
tions which have been approved by the
board of health, and a petition was forwarded
to Governor McEnery
Resolved, That the board of health be re-
quested to petition the governor to have all
infected vessels now in the water of the
State removed out of the same, and that he
issue his proclamation that henceforth no
vessel from any infected post be permitted to
enter the waters of the State.
DIR. Formento then offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopt-
ed
whereas, There is danger of yellow fever
being introduced into New Orleans through
unrestricted communication between Ship
Island and the coast of the Mississippi.
Resolved, That the governor be requested
to call the attention of the governor of Miss
issippi to this fact and urge him to take
stringent measures to put a stop to ahis dan
gerous intercourse.
Resolved, That the general government be
requested through proper authorities to order
that no communication shall be held between
Ship Island and the Mississippi coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
Ube Markets.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET,

W ednesddy, July %.
The past few days have brought gadness to the
heart Of the farmer for instead of the blackening
weather of last week hot July skies have seen much
of his hay crop safely loiged in the NOV. The bad
weather of last week, however, not wholly a
loss to the farmer, he had plenty OF time to market
much of his green truck Our farmers are now prac-
tically running the market as far green stuff Is
concerned they furnish green peas and beans,
cucumbers. potatoes, turnips tomatoes, beets, &C.,
which is quite change from few days ago.
New potatoes sell readily now for Soc peck
there seems to be plenty in the stores Turnips go
at Sc pound. squash at &c, and onions at Sc.
them now" said fruit man day People Nv WON'T
buy them at the present price, they rather have
bananas which are quite low" They are worth $3.50
az per box Lemons sell for &c 5oa7.oo per crate
clear up and have been all the season. Last year
you could purcha, e salmon for 23a25c pound. and
There is nothing made on oysters now. Fish men
only keep them to supply the saloons and few
Lobstsre out of the market. Fresh mackerel are
scarce and sell for l2c pound Blue fish goes for
the same price, while sword fish sells for l6 81
sold 500 pounds of salmon the 4th-this last one
mean-and did not make soc on the whole bust
ness" said prominent fist man recently. al tell
you they are the hardest thing for US this season
that we have"
Below we give quotations corrected by w. G.
Fifield Co., No. Granite Block.
APPLES-Evsporated, l7aioc. dried. 6 a9c.
BEANS-Pea, 81 60a2. rs Yellow eyed. 80 l5aS3 40
BEEF-Small, Ease; OK 9a9ac.; Chicago dressed,
sia9ic.
BEETS-lia2c per pound
BUTTER-SOiid. Hdl6c; ball. Hd2Oc. common,
12dl5c.
CABRAGES-2ac. per pound.
CRANBERRIES-Sl4.OOaI 90 per barrel.
CHEESE-Factory and domestic, 13al3lc; new
l2a12a.
EGGS-l9d20c. per doz.
GRAIN-Corn. 75a77c. meal, 70a73c. bran, i rs
per cwt.; cotton seed meal, 81 so per cwt.
HAY-New loose, $40 O0a$ II 20 pressed AI2aA14.
straw, $7.50d$S SO.
HONEY-Box, zoe. per pound.
LARD-Domestic l4al5c.; western, fierce 1OIolOI
SPRING LAMB-l2al3c.
MUTTON-9c.
ONIONS-Bermudas, s1.75 per bushel.
OATS-55d60c.
PORk-ROund hog, sia9c.
POTATOES-60ca65c for old: new $l2o
PUMPKINS-2c.
POULTRY-Spring, chickens, rs a 3oc. fowls.
14dl7c; turkeys, zoe.
UASHES-4ia5c. per pound
TURNIPS-lc per pound
MOOI.-20a2sc. for washed and unwSshed.
WOOD-Dry hard, $5.75dS6 6. GO; prepared for stove
e725dss00 per cord: soft. s375aS4.Oo