davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22

IAN indiscreet -in-law: "Your
mother-in-law seems to have pain
in the side ?" "NotlAt all. She has a
toothache." "But every now and
then / see her put her hand to her
side, as though she felt pin there"
"That is because she has put her
teeth in her pocket"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22

DIR. /. f. Mundy, Owenton, KY,
81 found Browns Iron BitterS one
of the best tonics and have prescribe
ed it frequently"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
THE NEW PATENT
DUST-PROOF
Stem Winding Open Face Case,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
The American Watch Co.,
WALTHAM, MASS.

This case is formed in one solid piece
without jeint or seam, opening ID front
only, thus Avoiding the usual Cap, and
securing grsatcS strength and durability.
These watchesere ell open face. The
bezel, into which aAextra strong crystal
is fitted with an Especially prepared
waterproof cement, is attached 10 the
case BY screwing 1t thereon, and thus
forms an air tight junction wi,h the body
of the case, which is proof against dust
and moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners.
lfmbermen and Others who are almoSt
constantly exposed and who have TO make
frequent reference to the watch, these
qualities are of the utmost importance.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10
WHEN sPRING-TIDE COMES.

Your change draws near, o changclcss pail OF
gray!
Thou dull brown plain, ye silent woods and
serc!
Heaven will be blue and Earth be green and
gay,
Andbird and beas be joyous, and life be dear,
When Spring-tide comes.
Far DER the fields will sound the new lambs
beat;
The lark will mount his topmost stair of
song;
From high elm boughs the treble and tenor
sweet
OF thrushand blackbird mingle all day long
The woodbinc branch will dart Its winged
sprays;
The palm-gold rend its caskct; whorl by
whOrl
Her fragile ladder will the cleaver raise
The arom-scroll will silently unfurl.
And soon the woody ycOvcrts and beds Of grass,
Arrayed in vostments all Of delicate hue,
Meet for the court OF the maiden year, will
pass
Troops Of white flowers and yellow, pink
and blue.
The shy wind-hower will nestle meath the
trees;
Primrose and violet haunt the messy bank Z;
Cowslp and king-cup spread DER the downs
and lcas,
Robin and lady smock DER meadows dank.
The lines will reddcn aud he oaks cmbrown: !:
To chestnut buds glistcning dew will rise !:
The feathering aders to the lake stoop down /:
The virgin hazel open their crimson eyes.
nd thnn uairb hom,o ,,tinn.I, +, y,o ,,,o,,
A touch eludcs our ken. The beechcn tons
Today are golden, willow wands are gray:
Tomorrow green cloud cnfolds the cOpsc
And Il perchancc an icc-breath from the
North,
Or marsh air tainted with the Orcnt's guile.
smitc leaf and blossoms brought untlmcly
forth,
The sun will rise and heal them with a
smile
Anon from the South will stream a gentle
And bid the jewclled cones of the larchcs
flash,
From the rough oak WOO tender shoots, and
lasts
Unclench the rigid fingers of the ash.
With lcldand.woodthu bathed in clear green
light,
And ringing with bird voices night and day,
Dclls hyacinth blue and hedges hawthorn
white,
VIII Gods glad Earth renew herself in May.
And ye, oh torpid fancy and dull heart,
Fettered and chilled in Winters prison so
long,
VIII not the touch of sunshine make yc start,
Put on new plulnes and tune frcshcr song,
When Spring-tldc comes:
-Tbt i,,,ifu,u
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

New York Home Journal.
l The mantle for the approaching cor
onation ut Moscow is of cloth of gold,
bordcred with the imperial arms of
Russia embroidered in precious stones.
The crown is the same which served
for the Empress Catherine. 1t is be-
lievod to be worth three millions of
roubes, and is composed of diamonds,
rubies and pearls of immense value.
The Orlotf diamond is not to be worn.
1t adorns the scepter and was lately
sent to London to be reset, when it was
weighed and found TO be heavier by
eight carats than the Koh-i-noor. But
the most interesting object of all for
the artist and the antiquary is the car
riage in which the czarina will proceed
to the cathedral. 1t was built at Ber-
lin from the designs of Frederick the
Great. and sent by him as n present to
Elizabeth of Russia. 1t may be de-
scribed rs n double-seated throne with
out springs, but hung upon four straps
of crimson velvet. A single window
of plate glass, framed in heavily
pleated white satin, occupies the front.
The imperial eagle in diamonds deco
rates each panel. This wondrous vehi-
Gle is drawn by eight snow-white
horses, whose crimson velvet trappings
are literally all ablaze with gold, dia-
monds and precious stones.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

is yet an open question. We have
brought machinery to apitch OF per
fectiOn that, fifty years ago, could not
have been imagined; but, in the pres
ence of political corruption, we seem as
helpless as idiots. The East river bridge
is crowning triumph of mechanical
skill but to get ii built n leading clti-
of Brooklyn had TO carry to New
York sixty thousand dollars in carpet
bag to bribe New York aldermen. The
human soul that thought out the great
bridge is prisoncd in crazcd and
broken body, and can only watch 1t
grow by peering through telescope
out of the window OF the chamber
where he lies bed-fast. Nevertheless
the weight of the immense mass is estl-
mated and adjusted for every inch,
But the skill of the engineer could not
prevent condemned wire being SNUG
glGd into the cable.
The progress of civilization requires
that more and more intelligence be
devoted to social affairs, and this not
the intelligence of the few, but that OF
the many. We cannot safely leave
politics to the politicians, or political
economy to college professors The
people themselves must think, because
the people alone can act.
In journal of civilization pro-
fessional teacher declares the saving
word for society to be that each shall
mind his own business. This is the
gospel of selfshness, soothing as soft
flutes to those who. having Jared well
themselves, think everybody sheuld be
satisfied. But the salvation of society,
the hope fG the free, full develop
ment of humanity, is in the gOS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

SAVhhHHn NtWH'
John IL. Parnell, brother of the fa-
nous Irish leader of that name, owns
the largest peach farm in the world.
1t is situated about six miles below
West Point. There are l25,00O peach
trees in it, besides large number of
other kinds of fruit trees. They cover
700 acres. Mr.. Parnell has planted 500
acres of young trees this year, and re-
ports his business paying one. This
years crop will be tolerably good, not
Mithstanding the freezes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10
A Tar-Heel Egg Eater.

A man named Fox, on Bald Creek,
Yancey county, seeing an account of q
man in the North who ate at one time
three dozen eggs thought he could see
this and go several better. He went
into an eating house one day last week
and offered fifteen cents for what eggs
he could eat. His proposition was
taken up, and he ate at first eleven
boiled and then ate thirty-three raw,
making forty-four in all, and did not
seem tired when he stopped.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10
The Growing of the Czar.

Preparations for the browning of the
czar are going forward. The jewellers
of St. Petersburg are busy setting in
order the precious stones which are to
adorn the crown. The value of the
stones is estimated at over n million
and quarter pounds sterling. The
diadcm itself, which should fetch one
hundred and twenty thousand pounds
if placed on the market at Amsterdam,
is superb in workmanship and is embRl-
lished with magnificent diamonds, fifty
four enormous unblemiShed pearls, and
ruby of extraordinary size. 1t is the
fabrication of Pauzie, famous lapi-
Diary OF Geneva, and was first used nj
the coronation of Catharine III. The
sceptre, which was fashioned for Paul
l., is luminous with the celebrated Or
lot' diamond, which came, like Kohl
Moor, "Thc Mountain of Light, " from
the treasure of the Great Mogul. This,
the largest cut stone in the world, is
appraised at three hundred and twenty
thousand pounds. 1t was once the eye
of an idol in India, but French de-
serter stole it, replacing it by piece of
glass of the same shape. He sold it to
n ships captain for two thousand
pounds; the captain brought it to Eu-
rope and disposed of it for twenty
thousand pounds, At last it came into
the hands of diamond merchant who
bartered it to Count Orloif, for the
Empress Catherine, for ninety thous-
and pounds down and life pension of
four thousand pounds annually. The
empress also made the merchant n
noble. The jewel is rose-cut, of the
form of half apigeon's egg, and weighs
one hundred and ninety-four and three
quarters Cnrnts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

4 heavy heart he left the conservatory
now fairly satisfied that he had enough
of Mrs. Grey's ball.
He took glass Of champagne in the
supper room, where its quality was be-
ing freely discussed by the young men
who fingered there, and went back to
pay his parting respects to his hostess.
There were still plenty of people about,
but chill seemed to have fallen on
them, the dancers were few, and every
body looked bored or discoRtonted.
Mrs. Grey was saying the last words to
party of guests who were about tax
ing their departure.
"Such pity it should have been a
failure" he heard one OF them whisper
in tone of sympathy. "And after
all the expense you have gone tot
al am sure, then, it must have been
the fault of my guests" returned Mrs.
Grey, "for l did my part as well as |
could. Why, Mr.. Turner, are you 60
ing so soon? | wonder If you, too,
found my party a stupid one?"
She looked so harassed that Dick for
got the grudge he owed her, and would
gladly have declared her ball both
brilliant and delightful, but the words
he wished to say stuck in his throat
he absolutely could not give them
utterance. An awful impulse was up
on him, and to his own secret horror
and dismay he heard himself assuring
her the painful truth that it was the
msst dismal affair ho had ever wit
messed in his life. Then, overwhelmed
with shame at his own involuntary
rudeness, he turned away, and his eyes
fell upon the crimson roses still bloom
ing freshly over the doorway.
What an idiot he must have been!
There, in plain English letters, We're
the three words, palace of Truth. "
As he looked and read, the magic flute
pealed forth so loudly and with so
shrill triumph in its tone, that Dick
fairly jumped, and in the violence of
his start kicked the sleeping Snip, who
leapcd out of his masters way and
gazed at HIM with rcproachful, Won
dering eyes.
eleven o'clock, as I'm living
man." said Dick, yawning. Three
hours asleep, and no ball for me to-
night. Snip, you little william, why
didn't you awaken me?"
Snip was silent He felt the nrrant
injustice of this remark, and bore it
with the equanimity of stole,
We'll" said his master, slowly, as
he lit his candle, "since you did not,
and as | have had all the dissipation
and candor | need for one night, |
think, little dog, that you and will 90
peaceably and gratefully to bed"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

The Prince of Wales new railroad
carriage is a marvel Of aesthetic deco
ration. 1t is fifty feet long, and con-
tains saloon, study, two bedrooms,
two dressing-rooms, and a bathroom.
The princes bedroom is hung with old
gold silk, and the furniture is uphol-
stored to match. Mirrors are let into
the door-panels, and the whole suite
can be lighted either by candles or by
electricity.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

A FEW nights ago the editors at
work on tho top floor of the tallcst
newspaper office in New York heard
the fire engines gathering at its base
about midnight. Stepping to the tele-
phone, one of the editors called to the
police headquarters mile away: Is
our Office on fre?" "No," came the
prompt reply. cts little building
round the corner" II took less time
to ask the question OF a man mile off,
who knew all about it from routine re-
ports, than to 60 down stairs and see
for themselves.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

The New York legislature takes its
convict-labor bill uncommonly hard this
year. Trade-unions and a few news
papers revive the old hullabaloo about
tho contract system with fresh vigor,
and the law makers are so thoroughly
scared as to talk about submitting the
question involved to the people.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

A REFLECTIVE hunter in Georgia
comes to the conclusion that the vital
force brought into play by the killing
of wild turkey-gobbler would, if prop.
erly exerted between the plow-handles,
prepare AZ! acres of land for the cotton
Dlanfpr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

The managers of the Garfield
rial hospital at Washington have bought
a S37, 900 site in the suburbs, and will
use the money realized from the sale of
the soldiers and sailors orphan home
asylum property toward the erection
of q hospital building.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

JUMBO, Barnum's elephant.in.chief,
is noted for his appetite. lie eats five
hundred pounds of hay day, seven
bushels of oats, and quantity of con-
fectioncry and fruit, and buns sufficient
to start q good-sized bakery.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

THE bellies of the Pluto tribe of Indi-
ans walk along the railroad tracks of
civilization in Nevada and gather the
black "dope' which drops from the
axles of the cars. With this they smear
their cheeks and arms and grow more
hpoutiful
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

To introduce these Elegant and Fashionable
Decorations, the handsomest goods in Amer
ca, we will send this lot by mall for 10 Cents,
silver, or stamps, One Japanese Napkin lele-
(doral design, colors), One Japanese Gossa-
mer Handkerchief Qace design, and Three
Artistic Chromos.
Address Japanese Novelty Co., Buffalo, N. Y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

A LARGE tract Of land in the south of
England has been leased for the pur-
pose of educating young men in the
ways of colonial life. The boarding
house will be roughly furnished Maj.
Gen. Fielding is one of the promoters
of the scheme.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10
An Enterprising Princess.

Norrlslown Herald.
A Piute princess has just married
her twentieth husband. A few enter
prising Piute princesses would soon ex-
terminate the male portion Of the tribe
and save our government considerable
money
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

THE Shoalwatcr bay (Cal.) oyster
beds are giving evidence of rccupera-
tion, and it is thought the damage by
last winters severity has been over
estimated.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

The largest mrolito in the world is
in the British museum. It weighs
nearly two tons. The largest one in
the Smithsonian, at Washington, weighs
less than one ton.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

OVER 100000 pounds of lead is stored
at Corpus Christi, Tex, awaiting ship
ment to Europe. The metal came
from Mexico, and contains great deal
of silver
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

PINE lands in Putnam county, Flori-
da, worth So IN acre two years ago,
are now selling for S25.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

THE receipts for duties at the custom
house in San Francisco, Cal, for the
past week were Sl67, 7,53S.51, making
total since Jan. of S2,475, 1O5. Sc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

The fourth steam whaler of the San
Francisco, Cal, fleet was launched n
few days since.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10
A servant girl fell on a bracket.
Hnn rl.,,u nhn III nnnrl,r orn .l. IA

Her skull, she did nearly crack it,
st. Jacobs Oil applying,
Saved her from dying
1t proved to be "just the racket"
A steamboat captain from Goshen,
Was hurt by boiler explosion;
On the pains in his hip,
st. Jacobs Oil got the grip,
He calls it the all-healing lotion.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

HENRY HERzoG has sued w. D. Julien,
of Yreka, Cal, for S7j, 900 damages,
on charge of alleged perjury.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

A NORTH CAROLINA trout dragged
boy under water. The man who saw
the catastrophe shows the rescued boy
and water in evidence.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

A COLONY of Mennonitcs have To-
Gated in the southwestern portion of
Mason county, Washington territory.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

SOME twenty thousand people are
expected to attend the Lee memorial
exercises at Lexington, Va, in June.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

We have the most positive and convincing
proof that THOMAS EoLEcTRIc On is most
effectual specific for bodily pain. In cases o.
rheumatism and neuralgia II gives instant re-
lief.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

The catch of shad in the Hudson
river up to the present time this season
has not been one-tenth as great as that
of last wear.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

THE first Penobscot river salmon of
the season were caughtat North Bucks
port, Me-, last week. They weighed
twenty pounds each.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

A PELICAN was killed near Batesvile,
Miss, recently, which measured eight
feet eight inches from tip to tip of wing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

INFANT baptism Increased in the
southern MethodistkEpiscopal church
from IA, 739 in 1866 to q. 2O5 in 1883.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

FIVE white youths and girl were
convicted in the police court of San
Francisco recently of visiting an opium
den.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-10

PREsroNBuRG, in Floyd county, al
though one of the Oldest towns in Ken
lucky, has never had church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
A. Fol resumed to the citv vester,lsv-

A. Egl returned to the city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Lynn is spending few weeks at Blut
Canyon.
VIM. sisson, of sisson, Wallace & Co.. went tc
Truckee last evening.
D. c. Scofield, of the firm OF ScofeId Teyis, came
to the city last evening.
DIR. C. W. Davis and wife have gone to San Fran
cisco for two weeks visit.
S. Wasserman returned home Yesterday from q
two weeks visit to San Francisco.
Harry Cawssop, proprietor OF the railroad eating
house at Les Angeles, went to Reno last evening.
Mrs. G. Folitz and children will leave for New
York city on Monday, to be gone several months.
Assemblyman Ryan, Of this city, will leave to-day
for Reno, Nevada, where he viii deliver address
on ST. Patrick's Day.
II. Ii. Warrington, Superintendent of the Yir-
ginia and Truckee Railroad, and wife, went through
to Carson last evening.
7. G. Salisbury and son Lester, formerly of Sac.
ramento, but now residents Of Seattle, Washington
Territory, are in this city on visit
Mrs. P. McHale, wife OF the Assemblymah from
Placer county, returned home Wednesday, after a
tendsys' visit to friends in this city.
Charles B. Griste business manager of Rices Sur.
prise Party is in the city, arranging for an engage
ment at the Metropolitan next week.
On Tuesday next Miss Lottie wilsey will depart
for Gardelsria, Nevada, where she will remain for
several months, engaged in teaching school.
Fx-United States Senator L. F. Grover, OF Ore
gon, and Lloyd Tevis, of San Francisco. are among
the overland passengers to arrive this morning.
Commodore Thomas S. Phelps, Commander OF the
Navy Yard at Mare Island, accompanied by his wife
and son, and his aid, ]. D. Adams and wife, passed
through the city last evening route to New York
city.
Yesterday Ben Stenman celebrated his Both
birthday, and the sixth anniversary Of his marriage
by giving dinner to number Of his friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Steinmsn were the recipients of some
handsome presents.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: L. Jordop,
Miss L. Dele, Rocklin ". W. Cross aud son, Ne
vada City; John Clark Benicia; Mrs Gordon, Sui
sun; Z. P. Mccarthy, P. Schechter, F. P. Sherman,
j. W. Burling. j. d. La Monte, San Francisco; D.
w. Flagler, U. S. A; E. D. Goodrich New York; S.
A. Rankin, Pittsburg D. C. Adams Salt Lake; J.
Gardner and wife, George W. Gardner, Hastings,
Mimi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-16
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Eew Laws as APPROVED Up to Noon Yes
ferdau

terdaY.
We continue our list of bills approved by
the Governor. The following, in addition tc
those already publishedint the RECORD UNION,
were fled with the Secretary of State up &c
noon yesterday. Our last chapter was XIV
Chap. XLYI.-S Street railway companies
charging in excess Of cents fare must fur.
nish any quantity Of tickets or checks de.
nanded, or forfeit 5000 TO complainant. APP.
proved March 18th.
Chap. XLVII.-Not fled yet.
Chap. XLVIIL-Repealing the Pharmacy
Act. Approved March 18Th.
Chap. XLIX.-Not fled yet.
Chap. i -Appropristing s., coo to main
finance Of the Mining Bureau. Approved
March 18Th.
Chap. LI.-Hair Of criminals in county
jsils 20 be cut whenever Board of Health
or the County Physician certify it TO be
necessary to protect or improve health, etc,
Hair when cut is TO be to uniform length, y
inches. But this not to apply to prisoners
who are in for Is days or less. Approved
March 18th.
selves from the State for over sixty days, or
without the consent OF the Legislature. APP
proved March 18Th.
I Chap. LIII.-Eleven thousand dollars ap-
propriated for the Normal School building
and grounds ct Los Angeles. Approved
March 18Th.
Chap. LIV.-Relatiye to persons COM
mitted as insane, being required to bear ex-
peuses of their care, where they have the
ability. Also for appointment Of guardian
for same. ETC.. Approved March 18th.
Chap. LV,-Concerning sheep killing dogs,
and actions for damages by such, and neceg-
sary proof IS to habit of dog, and knowledge
of its owner Of such habit. Approved March
18th.
Chap. LVI.-Appropriatipg s27. 600 for
buildings and lands at Napa Insane Asylum.
Approved March 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-16
sacram snto Producs Observation-Disclosures.
sUo.rected daily for the RECORD. UNIoH.l

SACRAMENTO, March 18th.
FRuu-Lemone Sicily, Sc 50a7; orsnge5-Pa a.
una, S2a2 25 Q leo; California, 81 75@2 so z box I;
Lines, 81 1892; BANANAS, 90 hoSsi q bunch Pine
apples, a6aa = dozen Cocoanass, s7CaS q 100;
e Dbl.
assorted, gallon cans, 90; Peaches, 2i-D cans,
g; Portland BlGeherries, SD cans, q; Whor-
.leberries, 81 70.
DEIHD FRUTrs-Applez. slicel, 1855 . D; do
q1artered, 6tG7c; pears, peelsd, 75sc; do, ua-
peeled. 4@5c; Pldms, pitted, 12@l3e; Peaches
10di0kc; do, peeled, 1S9lpc Prunef. German and
French, 129lSc; BlsckberTies. i5@l6c; figs, Cali
ioruis, QSc 3 %.
Peaches, IS; Bartlett Pears, So Plurns, 81 IS !;
Blackberries, 1898 20 Gooseberries 50 IS Straw
berries, 50 rs; Apricots ST. Auscat Grapes, q rs
Red Currants, s. IS; Cherries, s. 80.
VsssrABLss-Sweet Potatoes, 4@5c . n; Po-
tstoes, S5c@si so; Salt Lake, 81 40@1 60 q cwt /;
Onions, 81 90d2 2 cwt; Caulifower. T5cqs1 /; Cab
bage, sl@1 10 |cwt; Carrots 50960c . sack Tur-
nips, 60@75c 3 100; bunch vegetables. ls1c . doc
Parsnps, 1c; Beets, lc; Celery, 6o@75c = dozen /;
Horse Reddish, 6a7c q n Artichokes, 75c q dozen;
Jerusalem Artichokes, 31@4c Q b.
BRxApsTUYYs-Flour, Sc 80 y Dbl; Oatmeal, "a so
@6 so 100 Ds, latter for Eastern; Cornmsal. yell
low, q 25@2 50; white, s. so; Cracked Wheat,
Poulrsy-Live Turkeys 16al7c = ID; dressed. II
@lse; full grown Chickens, sc 50@7 y dozen; young
boosters, 81 Q dozen; Broilers, s4@5; tame Ducks,
$500: Geese. q eog2 2 pair Eggs, choice lots
206s24c e dozen.
GAME-Mslizrd Ducks, 50 dozen Canvasbacks,
s. 1904 . dozen Sprgs, 81 90; Teal. 81 % Hare,
81 1902; Rabbits, sl@l 80; Doves, 50@I5c q
dozen.
DNRv PRnpucrs-Butter choice, 23925s y b ;
mixed lots in rolls, 209e2c q n Cheese, Callior-
MA from l41l5c; Western, fists, lo915c; ha--
ms Cream, l9G2oc.
AxATs-Beef, 7@Sc; Mutton. &c 2 n Lamb, 7G
So; Pork. Iol1c Veal small calves, 99Ioc; large, Sc
Hay, GRsIr Axp FEKD-Is=s hsy, 3 toa, 81 o6J21
Alfalfa IN $40 r-T h--~ tor N.