davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
FARMERS COLUMN,
Farmers Short Notes.

Dressed carcasses of beef and mutton
are shipped now from SO far west as
Miles City, Montana, where the North
ern Pacific Railroad only lately arrived,
and where large slaughter.houses are al
ready building.
If you wish to start a bed of asparagus
from seed, prepare light, rich soil,
early in the spring; soak the seed twenty
four hours in warm water, then SOW in
drills one foot apart. Thin the plants to
three inches in the row. The second
season transplant to permanent bed :,
prepared with well-rotted manure.
After the second season manure should
be applied as a top-dressing. An ap-
plication ofsalt-tWo quarts to the square
rod-will be found beneficial. So says
Waldo F. Brown in his catalogue.
Alum is a frst-rate insecticide, espec-
tally for ants, cockroaches, and various
insects inhabiting houses and upholster-
ed furniture. The alum should be put in
hot water, and the water kept boiling
until it is dissolved; then inject the SOL
ution with syringe or brush into all
cracks and holes where the pests live or
hide. This solution may be used feeely,
rs it is not poisonous nor injurious to
furniture, unless applied to Vanished
surfaces and in condensed form.
A good and cheap paint or wash tor
outbuildings is made as follows: Take
half bushel of fresh burned lime, 10
pounds of Spanish white, pounds of
rock salt, and pounds of brown sugar;
Stake the lime and strain it into barrel,
adding enough hot water to make 20 gal
Ions; then add the other ingredients
and stir thoroughly. For old wood three
coats should be given. If color is desir-
ed 2 pounds Of yellow ochre will give
rich cream color; pounds of brown
umber will make light drab brown;
half pound each of Indian red and
lampblack will make fawn; pounds
of lumber and l Of lampblack will make
a brown-stone color. A very firm white
wash is made by adding skinned milk
to strained slaked lime so as to reduce
it to wash of the right thickness. A
little lampblack and Venetian red added
will make brown-stone color.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
Why Don't You TRY 1t?

Why Don't You Try IL?
Try what? Why DR.. Ralliday's Blood
Purifier; for kidney complaints, urinary dis
eases and nervous debility, it has no equal.
Sold by all druggists. Eoyes Bros. & Cutler,
wholesale agents, st. Paul, MINI.
Dose CUP. Adyer. isement En- another column
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12

The British public spends S. ZOO, 600 a
wear on patent medicines.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
Gillas, banker at Clifton Springs, N. Y,
has failed and fed. He is said to have put
out $50, 900 in forged paper:
Skinny Men

Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, curesD Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
Erickson, found dead nine miles north of
Moorehead, had undoubtedly been killed
with an OK yoke found near him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
Home Science.

For every woman who has or expects
to have home, is the duty of learning
the SIMPLE laws of both ventilation and
drainage. Let the location of every
drain in the establishment be marked
out, and then insist upon its being kept
relatively as clean as the china in daily
use, and if it seem disagreeable, even
detestible necessity, be sure that work
which can make life better can be Meth
er.common or unclean. Before either
literature or art, or any pursuit or study
meaning or creating love Of the beauti-
full and noble in either, must come the
knowledge which alone has power
to make itself beautiful and
noble. The knowledge of every law that
must govern body and soul.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12

Topeka. Kas., elected J. G. Wilson, pro
hibitionist, mayor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12

meaning or creating love Of the beauti-
full and noble in either, must come the
knowledge which alone has a power
to make itself beautiful and
noble. The knowledge of every law that
must govern body and soul.
Continuous Garden Crops.
The following seasonable and good
advice about garden paintings for sue
cession we take from the New-England
Farmer. Of course other varieties may
be substituted, but those mentioned are
we'll known and popular, and will, the
writer thinks, be sure to give general
satisfaction:
| "Of peas for the table, SOW on the
same day, as soon as the land will work
mellow, Dan o 'Rourke, Bliss's American
| Wonder, McLean's Advancer and Cham
pion of England. The first will be ready
on early land, by June Is to 20, and will
be followed by the other sorts in the Or
der napsd until until snon5 July s e1 tits
this, sow more Of the Champions every
ten days. Sow about May l, on the
same day, the Narragansett, Crosby and
have q succession of sweet
| corn in season for three or four weeks,
and then SOW more of the late kinds
every ten days, til June 20, and you
will have corn till frost takes it. Sow at
the same time, Nav to TO-, Early Mo-
StowelPs Evergreen, and you will
hawk, Golden Wax, Dwarf Cranberry,
Horticultural and Pole Cranberry; and
May 20, the Lima, and you will have a
succession of beans till frost kills them.
Lettuce is every year coming into more
general favor. It is easy to get good
supply for the table by planting a
few dozen of plants from the
hotbed, which can be bought Of
any gardener, and sowing at the same
time (about April 20) seed of the Black
seeded Tennisball variety. Sow seed
every ten days, and thin out the plants
so as to stand ten inches apart, The
land can hardly be too rich for lettuce,
and if the weather should be hot and
dry, it will need watering. l. will, how
ever. head pretty we'll on low, moist
land, even in time OF severe dro uth."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12

, What the great re-
! storative, Hostetter's
} Stomach Bitters. will
do, must be gathered
from what it has
done. It has effected
radical cures in thou
sands of cases of dys-
pepsia, bilious dis
orders, intermittent
. fever, nervous atfec-
:: tons. general de-
: biiity. constipation.
sick headache, men.
tai dependency, and
the peculiar com
plants and disabili-
ties to which the
feeble are so subject.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

fseh namlcr eo,t5trs sonr'htag ot iu,etes to everybody 'elioNtng n a portion
 oi ,hr s"Htsnis oi No
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
Winners of More than sio.ooo.
S,ir.t ci the Times

The lis, of uot,ng horses who have won purses or stakes aggrega,ins a, leas, sioooo comprises 22I names Of horses that have performed frQm the days of Dutchman and Lady Sufi 1lk who began their victorious careers Tn 1858. down 10 the Chngs,one. Edwin Thornc. Santa Claus, etc, of the presen; day.
 The palm as a oanpa,gner must be awarded to Goldsmith Maid. From lof1 to 1877 this marvellous little mare had eI victories. and the S6 of Flora Temple are the nearcs, approach To her m thls res peet. The number of heats that she trotted in 2:5o or better was 55e. The actual nei gains. aside from expenses. that she has brought 10 her owner foot up s24b.7 50. No horse of any age or country ever won so much money as the li':le inbred Abdallah mare, who IS now meekiy performing the duties of a ma,ron at fashion Stud farm. Her long career was in flush times. sIoooo purses were not irfrequent. and several people whom she has enriehed have cause to bless the day when i, was decided that sbe was too Ill tempered for ploughing. fnd had bet ter be trained for the track There are but three others whose winnings reach treble figures in the thousands. VIZ: American Gir. SIIS, 100 Rarus. SiI49so. and Judge Fullerton, sio,o35; Dexter. Flora Temple. Hopeful. and Lady Thorn do not fall far shor, of reaching sIoo.ooo. The greatest winner on the running turf n this country was Hindoo, and his net earn ings amounted to less than Soo.ooo.
 Ii has been shown. Tn several cases. that ,rotier can bear active campaign ing for ten, or twelve, or even a greater number of years, yet we ind ;ha, one hundred and four, nearly one-half, of the sIo-ooo horses were no, successful in races for period greater than five years As rule, we think, the old-,ime trouer stayed longer al the iron, than those of the last two decades, but that fact may be attributable to there having been less and they were not so soon 4 striking exception to this IS fe.rd :n the veteran Tom keeler. Un- ier inc name Of Cayuga Chief he won his hss; race 1T iS5-, q: Clyde. New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
Some Of Ingersoli's Views
ComnrFelaI Calet,e

Being pressed for his views on liquor legislation. the colonel sad If inc Mississippi and ail its tri5aiari.s were filled with pure whisky. if the banks were loaf sugar and all ihe low grounds cov- cred with mint. there would Dc 10 more drunkenness than there is to-day. be iieve m the restraining influences of iib- erty.
 Colonel lngersol followed ,h.s with d story about man who asked snotbe,
 Would you like ;o live where TO one ever drinks drop of liquor: :"
 @Yes.-
 Where everybody is indus,rious,
 Yes
 Where everybody goes 10 church on Sunday :"
 ''Yes-
 Where no one talks to his neighbor :'' '.Yesr
 'bu, there is no such place. Such a place would be 10 heaven"
 ''Oh. no: any well regulated peni,en- tiary IS that way"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
COMING.
~ sARAh pEwotF cANwELL.

Suggested by reading Paul H. Haynes
 poem In Harbor.' know t'is comnig. coming, think of t more and Uore. or the lights that gleam in the harbor. CT the waves that wash the shore Surer than hunisman $ arrow, Su.esthan eagles flight, Swifier than weayers shuttle. S~iiter than watch of nighi. I know itis comiu ', coming. think Of It more and more. Of the lights that gle ifn n the h1rbor, Oi the waves that wash the shore. The shore o. that silent river. Silent, and dark and deep. Whose waves forever anc ever Iae.: awful secrets keep Where, F eie ! sha !o~s. Over that unknown sea. Comes swift and sure the hoatrnan Mao watts 10 carry me. know il IS coming. corn.ug. ;a...ak .: :: :..c-e and mar" O:iae lights that gleam in .hc harhor, 0f the waves that ash the shore. Shall see those lights in the harhor. Ciese by the border iandi Or feel m the swelling waters. I he clasp of heipiGi aaaG W.l there be sarcease ei sorrow Nil. there be redress of wrong Vii! my heavy load be frightened Ny fainting heart made strong I cannot teil-i snly know
 II IS coming, swift and sure cannot ieii--l osly know
 They are blessed who endure eanaot fsli--l oaly know
 think of u more and more, Of the lights that gleam in the harbor, Of,he waves that wash the shore.
 -Errkarrf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

and his thirsy-seSenth was won to Maine. in iSS,. This Is a period of sixteen yexrs, and none of the intervening calendar di- visions has failed to sec him st the front one or more times. except tSbS and 1881. He is a marvel of wear. Old Lady Suffolk is only one season behind him, and she won q much greater number oi races. seven,y-hve beng credited to her-mcre than .~ice Tom Keeler's quota Chicago. alias Hardbread, alias Jim Huckey. out ranks even Tom keclef. having won his firs, race in iSso, and his last n 1876. no less than eighteen seasons of hard cam paigning. Me believe he is siill alive n Cai,forn1 An interesting reminiscence of him was recently published, and. If ~e are not mistaken, he won a scrub race last year. Other notable lasscrs are: Brother Jonathan, Byron. Confidence. Coset,e. Derby. Ethan Allen, Flora Tenn pie. George Wilkes. Goldsmith Maid. Ho,spur. huntress. John H.. John Stew art, Lady Franklin. Lady Moscow. Lady Star. f.iot Tempe. >iias Rich. anu Thomas Jefferson. all of whom have a successful career oi ai leas; ten seasons duration.
 This table also furnishes new test of the success Of stailions. Tned by II. VIC md that Volunteer heads the list with ten representatives. while his sire. Rysdyks s hamblrtonian. ranks second, with eight of his ge, in the table. The only other staiiions thz, have more than two repre- sen,atives are: Ethan Allen, !: Daniel Lambert. ;. Young Columbus. !; Hue Bull. !; Vermont Black Hawk. !; Alex anders Abdallah. ,. and Edward Ev- ere;t. !.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
The Real Inventor of the s.e.mso..
Hartford Dah, Times.

Hartford Daily Times
 \ statue of Robert Fulton has been erected Tn the auonsl Hall of sta,uary. Tn the Capiisl. To reprcsen, iennsyivania. Robert Fulton IS generally credited with being the inVen.oT oi the steamboat and by many people he IS also supposed to have been a native oi Nea York. Both of these notions are erroneous He was not the inventor oi the steamboat and he was native oi icnns, ,han,a.
 The ins en,or ei the s;eaabea, was lohn Fteh. ihIs remarkable man, T native of tha; part q; old Windsor ,ha, IS on the east s,Ae ni tl,e 0annresica; fiscf and IS now inclus.ed in the newer town ship of South " ,ntsor. conclcN cd the lde. of a steamboat mhile lnius n miadel- phia. in l-a4. twenty thtec ycAfs before Fulton started hl> boat fnch wea, ahead with hls idea pe,itioucd Congress in -ss for aid io build his vessel. and saomItgea hls model Ia the AmcrH .ln I'hilosopls al society ot Philadelphia. He reoleNed some assistance from individuals, ven; ahead, bull; boat. the .'l'erseseranee. and had in actual uper atlon OH the Del aware on the first of May. I7S7. His en- zine vas the first double-aoilng condens- ing engine transmitting power by means of cranks ever constructed. The boa; made several uips. up and down the rser , but. owing to the difficulty of ofkeeping the piston ugh, against the comparatively rough inieric; surface ot the cylinder. the rate was slow only three mile, an hour Fitch then improved It. so that. m J7SS, II made eight miles per hour IL was ;h.n pu, into regular use on the DclaAare.
 Fulton saw ii and m a later year saw Fitch's model in Paris where the inventor had taken Il m the va,n hope of getting French artisans to build steamer fui- ton. who. unlike Fitch. had the important aid of wealthy :uends. failed in an lnsen- ton of T submarine torpedo boat Then he undertook, some seventeen years sitet fiich's triumphant demonstration on the Delaware. to make a steamboat to ply on the Seine. at pAris but |, proved total failure. He then vent To England and scotland. and studied up the mechanism of steam canal to~ ooat. which, built on d wrong principle. was trying to do work on ;he Clyde Having the means, he boush, powerful ens.n-. of Watts in ven,ion. IN England. Tn ,So6 and sent !; to the United States. where. in lSoT he got f a, work m the hrst Hudson uyer steamer. the "Ciernont. This boa, made hse mlles an hour up stream not equal to frch boat on the Delaware. twenty years before.
 iIut Fitch was poor. and destined al ways to bitter ;rials and disappoin,ments. Fulton had powerful friends and obtained unlus,ly the credit of being the inventor Of the steamboat fteh d,ed m d,sap- continent and obseuri;, in Kentucky by an overdose ot opium /: uiton goes into the hall of s,a;Gafy ln the Capitol. Bu, history will ye, ngh, this matter and do justice 10 John Fitch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

It seems that when case of pure un- adulterAted Mexican love gets fooshold in the system if cannot be gotten out very easily. A couple down in Mexico, vho were in love, found out ihz; they could not be married, and straighsway they tied themselves together and jumped into a river and were drowned. According to satisfies, the Mexican style of love IS more fatal than any other kind, and fron one to three deaths occur per week on ac- count of it. So, what yellow fever is to the south, love is 10 the Mexicans- Pe1Es .SHs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
A pAFIR toF fH1 HOUSEHOLD
 afArtk FOR rtH rEoPIE 1!

fseh naml3cr oe,itstrs senr'ting ot interest to rsctytoGv | eteiloNtng is a portion
 oi ,i- t"Htsni, oi NdI 6RALEY AND HIS SISTER Written ., pt-s>ly for ikr AEAN*>Aw Ipss.tts by Opi- f R-st
 IHE ORIGINAL ARKASSAW TRAVEL Elk AS told h, Col sand, | sulknet. hin sell
 CARLISLE AND HIS COT EMpoE ARIES. The best ar,eis on the 5,ettry men u Car lisle's tune published Among thr oFigind humoroua sketches ia No are. "A rrcs, man. Mantcd tune, '' Logical" " "bfrc, ags. .Fsplsiueif v Plantation phiiesoph, Gaiasp,ith :. Tor ture." "A ttrrgry man, Law thisitng An old ofphar Hr crnmple's p.tpies iu." Wrong - e,c.. rie.. etc
 The fourth page is feplefe ~ith short sharp and foreiaie editorials os toptrs ~bleh inter rsi the peiiorai. fsi,gtoaN and iterary world. he selection oi humofous and lfi.tsfy miscellany .a Nsrf complete Articles from BrsoksYs EsFe bnsso fysAtHT. HiH Au'I Bs.e-se,Gsy Pee<'i Sas Iirf,sR Iye, p,e,f ko,Sitte'ser He,aEf. Isrsi Assfirgt, A>re ie,i A<r1ary. TeIsfe N4fnsiaD sfsrerAaH. and hosia of othe, popular eachsng~s sefs~ 70 make this depsrinicn, of ihe stkA~skw isASFLfs deeply ,nieresilng
 THE 4RFsNS4 IT IR.fFEEEk fs S0f 4 sY NE tSkEfLEHS EFEk rHHEkE If No cannot b~ procured of your n~~s dealer it slli hs nsii-6 from this office on re eetot ot hs+ esnts sa postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

A Milwaukee travelling man writes tha, he crossed slab bridge, up in Aapfneste county, which probably cos, forty dollars. and over the bridge was the following -Nosis "Doant kum kros that brige fastr nor wak- or you vii go 10 lok up. an pay 5 fype to koun'y for skoul fund -P<ck'r .Sar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
THE AkkANS.hN TRAVELLER, F o., < if f6 sdEtfS A G0p

Con,A,ns ti.e t,est orIsinai humorous sketches ihe ,haieesi gem oi otiEina and selected literature ati+i t'e most ,esfless edi ,ottais ca ,le ieAdlug dWesttans si
 the ds - ans paper pub
 l-Asst .u tie sos,h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

CoHUTTAH JUNCTION, on the Eat Tennes
see, Virginia sud Georgia railroad, has beer
made a po-iofics.
A WELL KNOWN conductor on the West.
ern aud Aisntic railroad will shortly wee
a popular young lady of Chattanooga.
1T is stated that Mr.. Fred Wolfe will now
devote himself entirely to the development
OF bis railroad interest in Georgia and Ala.
bans.
A SUIT has been brought in Boston in the
Superior CJurt f.r Suffolk county, by simon
Ro.hschild, Of Nv York, against The Al.
laniic and P,ciic z llroad Company. to re.
cover dividends eta med 10 be due moon Ger.
tain shares OF stock issued by the Pacific
railroad OF Missouri, certificates having in.
dorsed up n them the guarantse of the At.
lantic and Pacific R,iiroad Company of The
payment OF SUCH dividends. Mr.. Rothschild
IS understood TO represent a large number Of
stockholders who hsve united 10 this litiga.
ton.
1HE continuous rains are causing a serious
condition Of affairs on the branch Of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail.
road, between Ooltewsh and Cohuttah, and il
10 now impossibis TO tell when the G .orgia Ii.
vision 'raIns can resume running TO Caatta-
noosa. There are reveral heavy GUS on The
line OF the road, and about two weeks since
Two heavy slides occurred. The ground
seemed to be shaken up and very loose, and
lew days since there were several more
siides, and now the track is obstrncted for
hundreds of yards aud the condition of tn
weather Is such tina; No progress can be
made in clearing it, The Macon train runs
to Clev~isnd, whore sll passengers are trans
ierred aad al connections are made; passen-
gers IRON CnaiLan1ogs, however, reach the
IRAN oy going 10 DAiion or Cleveland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Receipts Yesterday
Eu1uRE MOVEMENT.

TIE Mark Twain, Capt. W. P. Hall, ia the
Tuesday packet for Hales Point and all way
landings.
THE Rene Mscresdy, Capt. O. K. Joplin,
is the Tuesday packet for all points on St.
Francis river.
The Ida Darragh, Capt. James N. Thomp-
son, is the Tuesday packet for all points on
Arkansas river.
The Hard Cash, Capt. E. c. Postal, is the
Wednesday packet for all points on White
river, going through to J acksonport.
The Tiger, Capt. Frank Ellison, is the
packet Monday evening at 5 O'Clock for
Walnut Bend and all way points. Charles
Leftwich is in the Office.
The new and elegant steamer Will s,
Monday for Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
G. Wash Floyd presides in her Office.
The Annie P. Silver, Capt. Henry Keith
is the Anchor-liner Monoay evening at 8
O'Clock for New Orleans and all intermediate
landings. Green Shields is her clerk.
The Coahoma, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the
Lee-liner Monday evening at 5 O'Clock fol
Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
linson and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
The james Lee, Capt. Lloyd Whitlow or
DICK, Is the packet Monday evening at {
o'clock for Helena. Friars Poiut and all way
landings. Arthur Brown is her clerk, assisted
by Platt Rhoades and Will Ashford.
THE John s.. Bransford, Capt. J. G. Hold.
er, Is the Milt Hsrry-Line packet Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock for all points on Whit.
river, going through to Jacksonport. Georg.
D. Marsh and ]. M. Calhoun are her clerks
TIE Kate Adams, Capt. Ed Nowland, il
the United States mail packet Monday even
ing at 5 o'clock for Arkansas City and al
way landings. Walker Outlaw is her atten
tive clerk, assisted by Will Darrsgh and LIE,
Gnmmins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
AM E


MKxPHIs, TENN, January 20, 1883.
The following observations are taken nj the
same moment of time Il :os p.m.) at all the stations
rounaA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
VEGETABLES. POULTRY. EGGS, ETc

VEGE TABLES, POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
Eggs plentiful but steady. Poultry quiet.
Turkeys and produce generally quiet. Game
in more plentiful receipt, but dull, and
prices Nominal. Apples add potatoes in mod
crate demand at quotations. Seed potatoes
in demand.
VEGETABLES Onions, 81 25@2 so for red
l 80 from levee, S292 10 from store;
choice, 50 25@2 so; seed, 81 75@S. Sweet
potatoes nominal. Celery, 40(G60c per
dozen. New kraui, in whisky barrels, SIS so
@6; in 40-gallon barrels, $5@5 so; in half
barrels, S3@3 25. Garlic, ST. per hundred.
FRurTs- Oranges. S7@S per barrel and
case; 10 so per bex. Lemons, 1904 per box.
Bananas, Sl@2 90 per bunch. Cocoanuts,
nominally 81 per hundred. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, hand picked, l0c; Tennessee red, &c;
white, 7c; roasted, 24c higher; shelled, 10c.
Almonds, 19G,20c. Texas pecans, 9@l4c; Ar
kansas, 4@44c. English ~walnuts, l49l6c.
Filberts, l3c. Brazil nuts, 10@l6ac. Raisins
London layers, IS; Imperial, 81; Dehesa,
IS so. Brandy cherries, "a per dozen.
APPLES, ETc-Apples, choice stock, IS rs
GA so from store. New Southern dried
apples, &c per pound from store. New crop
SIC per barrel. Pickles, medium, barrel,
81 50@S; half barrel, 81 75@5.
CIDER-Missouri, sS@SS so per barrel, and
"a rs per half-barrel.
Eees-17@1Sc.
Pres FkET-In barrels, So 50910; half
barrels, IS; kegs, 50 1902 25.
FIsH-Fresh Reelfoot perch, &c per pound.
Msckerel-12 Id kit, No. i, S191 10; No. 2,
85@95c; 15-lbs, No. l, 81 10t91 20; No. 2,
95c@S1; halt-bsrrel. sO.lbs, No. i, 81 so.
White fab, No. /, per half-bsrrel, Sc 509
s 75; family, 81 25@4 so; per kit, nomi-
nally, 81 25. Dried herriugs, per box. ESQ
SOC; North Carolina roe herring, half-barrel,
Sc SO.
POULTRY Chickens, 81 5O@4 so, Accord
ing TO quality. Young ducks and turkeys
nominal; dressed turkeys, 16@1sc per
GAME-Rabbits, 81 25@1 rs per dozen;
quails, II Is; squirrels, 60@75c; oposums,