davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-15
TnE NEwapApEn oF TnE FUrURE.

THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE FUruR1.
The great advance made ii tie pub
lie newspaper 10 the present century
seems to leave nothing for the future.
Yet. # We look back only few years
and contrast, for instance, the BaIti-
more Sun Of to-day with its issue 81
forty years ago, we are lost In won
der ct its rapid advance. Then II
was but . small and rather insignif-
cant sheet, struggling for existence
and boasting no influence. To-day it
il power in the land, wealthy and
overrun with business But it is not
st stand stiII-it is progressive. Its
regular edition, reaching almost to
mammoth size, is insufficient for its
daily increasing business, and supple
ment sheets have to be resorted to to
meet the requirements Of its readers
and advertisers.
Our country is advancing in wealth
and population with rapidity IN
paralleled In The history Of any coun-
try in the world. The newspaper
must keep pace with the country, and
If It's present mode Of issue, with It's
lightning presses, and its stereotyping
processes, finds great difficulty in
meeting the wants Of communities,
what new inventions must be worked
out to enable the press to keep up
with the times Here is problem
for Yankee ingenuity to work out
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-15
~ Me payment Of from SIC to ten cent? ga
00y, goa can 6uy a $1,000 policy,
payable IN 10 gears.
THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIATION
Cart. ]. MINsoN, General Agent,
Office, Cor. Oa1vert and Fagette Strus
Baltimore, Nd.

EKlHE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOClAl
= TON insures on the ordinary LID
and Life Maturity Plans endowmaa
policies mature in ten years.
The only Mutual Company in If
United States with On Endowment Pln|
founded on correct Insurance principle
Plan copyrighted.
Persons insured in this company mes
not die to win Insurance accepted 4
ages from 10 to So years. Only perfect
sound risks are accepted. The peculi.
advantages afforded to the insured, 81
70 be gained BY agents working for !
company can only be known by q cara
study OF the Associations Plan CirculfI
Send for one. The fact that this coz
pany 10 doing larger business than q
other company in the United States, l.
evidence Ct it, superior plans and metho
Of Insurance.
Policies mature in ten years from y
Of issue, Or ct death, If prior. Clai1I
paid II full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wanted
every county and town In Maryland.
RICHARD O. ELLIOTT, Agent
agS75m Annapolis, y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-15

4 MER1ToRIoUs Work. Our read.
ers will be grati6ed to know that the
little books By Rev. Robert Fl. Will
Iiams pastor ofthe Presbyterian church
ofthis city, published IN this Office, have
met with very favorable reception
from the public. The press has COM
mended them, and several letters have
been received from different parts Of
tue country making inquiries about
them. Reading has been reproduc.
cd in the st Johns Collegian," and
sermons Of "The Wonderful Book
have appeared il other papers. "The
Christian World. = q twenty page pa
per published il London, Fog, Of
November goth, contained an article
from the same author on Learning
II the Pulpit. copied from one Of the
largest religious papers in New York
city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-15
'fnn PnornssIoNs OvrRDoNn.l

Tue PROFESSIONS OvERDoNB.-In
Annapolis. as elsewhere, the profess
sions are overcrowded. This is the
cause Of 80 many lawyers without
clients, physicians without patients.
Many good shoemakers are lost IN
bad lawyers; many ! skiIlful carpen-
ter il "a unskilllul physician. Parents
arc not satisfied that their sons should
earn - honest living = mechanics
81 tradesmen. They train them to
earn, TOO often, dishonest living ID
the professions. Young men ere not
willing 70 follow the calling oftheir
parents, which. however humble, Is
II least honest. Hence the number
Of shysteFs, Quack doctors and disrep-
olable preachers ID large cities.
Hence the number Of young doctors
holding he wine glass and dice box.
aud % few holding the lancet and The
patients pulse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
on 4
Lot On Horn Point.

o
virtue OF VIII o. l'er0 Jacs0s, issued
- GUT q inc Olrculs Court .or anne
At AIunoel Oounsy, y inc SUIT OF Cnar,es
lands and senements 81 Lemuel Mitchell
As Morgan. and to me directed. / have
taken ii execution ali the RIGHT. title and
interest Of the said George Wells. Jr.. ia
and to all that PARCEL OF LAND living
and being on Horn Point, in the Second
Election District Of said county, which is
HniIdise ASSOCIATION ssS W Anrs' snT n sa
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02
Pen Sketch If Eyarts.

New York Letter: passed William
NJ. 'Evarts to-day on Broadway just as he
was coming from the court house with a
number Of legal friends. On one side he
leaned on the arm of his partner, Judge
Choate and on the other he was supported
by spruce young man with an idiotic face,
vho was dressed fashiorably in mourning,
and stared vacantly ahead of him. 1t was
Mr.. Evarts son. The ex-Secretary of
State was smiling and chatting with much
animation. He is very popular in New
y ork and has hosts of friends. His man
ncrs are uniformly courteous and cordial.
Most people are disappointed when they
first meet the great statesman. He is of a
peculiarly insignificant build, and when he
wears his hat he is almost hidden from
view. am inclined to think that this Pc
culiar style Of hat of his is an affectation.
It is stove-pipe hat of the Oldest possible
pattern, and so long that it comes down to
the collar Of his coat behind and rests on
his ears. 1t hides the whole Of his we'll
shaped forehead, and leaves nothing visible
but his shrunken little face and bright,
sparkling eyes. He is making great deal
of money now, and not working hard, eth
er. When I saw him to-day he wore a
rustv overcoat, and unpolished boots. The
contrast between him and his son was in
deed remarkable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02
@isrellanea.
AN HUMBLE CONFESSION.

Who is that little woman there,
With laughing eyes and dark brown hair,
And physiognomy SO fair:
My wife.
Who's not so meek as she appears,
And doesn't believe one-half she hears,
And toward me entertains no fears?
My consort
Who wakes me up on every morning,
Il bout the time the day is dawning,
nv protcstations calmly scorning::
My spouse.
Who marks my clothes with India ink,
And darns my stockings quick as wink,
While sit by and smoke ard think:
MY frau.
Who asks me every day for money.
With countenance demu,e and funny,
And calls me ''prettv boy" and "honey:"
MY little woman.
Who runs this house both night and day,
And over all excrts her sway;
Who's boss of this shanty, anyway
My better half!
AARON FLEDGER.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02
Another Prediction.

The end of the world is postponed until
1886. A German paper asserts that slab
4as been excavated at Oberemmel, which
contains subscription in Latin, which be.
ing translated means: "When Easter falls
On St. Marks (Arril 2s.) and it-Sunday
On St. Anthony's Uune I3,) and Corpus
Domini on St. Johns Uune a4D all the
world will cali for help" This interesting
will take place two years hence.
Another authority for the date of the doom
Of the world was the celebrated prophet
DR.. Michael Nostradamus. who was born
Dec. IA, 1903, and died at Salem, June a
s6S. ..-rrr-rF7rs
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02
Bronco Sam.
Bill Nye in Puck.

Speaking about cowboys, Sam Stewart
known from Montana to old Mexico as
s,ronco Sam, was the chief. His special
delight was to break the warlike heart o
the vicious wild pony of the plains, and
,~Ake him the servant of man.
There may be JOY in wild gallop across
tne boundless plains, in the crisp morning
on the back of fleet bronco; but when you
return with your ribs sticking through
,our vest, and find that your nimb!e steed
"a, returned to town two hours ahead OF
,ou, there is a tinge of sadness about the
business.
Bronco Sam, however. made specially
Il doing all the riding himself. He would
uot enter into any compromise and allow
the horse to ride him.
In reckless moment he offered to bet
tDai he could mount and ride a wild Texas
Steer The money was pu: up. That set
ted it. Sam never took water. This was
true in double sense. Well, he climbed
the crossbar Of the corral gate, and asked
the other boys to turn out their best steer,
Marquis of Queensberry rules.
As the steer passed out Sam slid down
and wrapped those parenthetical legs of
It's around the high headed, hroad-horn-
cd brute, and he rode him till the fleet
footed animal feel down on the buffalo
grass, ran his hot red tongue across the
blu. horizon, stook his tail convulsivelv,
s~elled up sadly and died.
1T took Sam four days to ride back.
\ ten dollar bill looks as big to me as
the Star Spangled Banner, sometimes; but
that is an avenue to wealth that had not oc-
Cured to me.
I'd rather ride buzz saw at S, day and
found
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02

n the District Court Of the Second Judicial dis
trict Of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
county of Beaverhead.
Louis c. Fyhre, plaintiff against John W. Far.
mer and Richard II. Jones, defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the Sec
ond Judicial district of the Territory Of Montana,
in and for the county of Beaverhead and the com
plant filed in said county of Beayerhcad in the office
of the clerk of said district court.
The people of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to John w. Farmer and Richard n. Jones,
defendants You arc hereby required to appear in
action brought against YOU BY the above named
plaintiff in the dist ct court of the Second Judicial
district OF the Territory Of Montana, in and tor the
county OF Beaverhead, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, wlt3n ten days exclusivc OF the day OF
service) after the service you OF this summons
# served within this county; or, il served out OF
this county, but in this district then within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or Judgment By
default will be taken against you, according to the
PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
this court for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage
described in the said complaint and executed by The
25th day of Mav ~ D., 1854, to secure the payment
OF two certain promssory notes OF even date there
with made and executed by the said defendants to:
the sum of 5000 each, and the plaintiff pravs that the
premises conveyed bv said mortgage may be sold
and the proceeds applied to th- pa, Inent OF said
promissory notes, and In case such proceeds are not
sufficient pay the same, then to OBTAIN an execu-
ton against said John w. Farne. and Richard IL.
Jones for the balance remaining due, and also that
the said defendants and all other persons claiming
by, through under them may be barred and fore
closed of all right, title claim, lien equity Of r.
demption, and interest in and to saii mortgaged
premises, and for other and further relief will
fully appear by reference to the complaint on
ftIc herein
And YOU are hereby notified that if YOU fail ap-
pear and answer the said complaint, us above re-
quired the said plaintiff viii apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under NV hand and the seal OF the District
> Court Of the Second Judicial District
I SEAI of the Territory OF Montana, III and for
| the county OF Beavcrhead, this Sth
dayof January in the year OF our Lord
one thousand cignt hundred and eighty four.
REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk.
By RoBr T. Wing, Deput. Clerk.
RoBr B. SMITH, Plaintiff S Atty. [4-7I
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02
SUMMONS.

7 N the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trct of the Territory of Montana, in and for ths
county Of Beaverhead.
Fielding l.. Graves and Ernest NJ. Trask plain
tfs, against Mary A. Goodrich and Felix Penourd
defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the Sec
ond Judicial District Of the Territory OF Montana, II
and for the county Of Beaverhead and the complaint
filed in said county of Besverhead in the office OF
the clerk OF said district court.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Mary A. Goodrich and Felix Penourd
defendants: You are hereby required to appear lr
an action brought against YOU by the above named
Plaintiffs in the district court of the Second Jutlci
district of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
county Of Beaverhead and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive Of the da.
of scrvice) after the service you OF this summons
if served within this county: or, 1t served out OF
This county, but in this district then within twenty
DAYS; otherwise within forty days or judgment by
default will he taken against you, according to the
PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree ot
this court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage
described in said complaint and executed by the
said Mary A. Goodrich on the lst day ot December
A. D. 1852, to secure the payment OF certain prom
issory note made and executed by the said Mary A.
Goodrich, of even date Herewith, for the sum of
S741 s, 1oo with interest at and halt per cent
per month"; and plaintiffs pray that the premises con-
veyed by SAID mortgage may be sold, and the pro
ceeds applied 10 the payment OF SAID promissory
note and in case such proceeds not sufficient to
pay the same, then to obtain an execution against
said defendants for the balanoe remaining due and
also that said defendants and all other persons
claiming by, through or under them, may be barred
and foreclsed Of al right title claim, lien equity
of redemption, and interest in and to said mort
gagged premises, and for other and further relief, as
will more fully appear by reference to the complaint
on file herein.
And YOU ,r. hereby notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer the said complaint, above re-
auircd the said plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the district
~ Court Of the Second District of the
SEAL. ! Territory of Montana, liz and for the
county Of Beaverhead, this 2ist day OF
September, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty three.
REUBEN L. DAVIS. Clerk.
By ilOBT. L. Wing, Deputy Clerk.
RoBr. r. SMITH, Atty for Plaintiffs 7G,-5]
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-02

Charles Mackey, in the Pail MaA Ga
sefte, gives the origin Of the now much
n,ed designation "Masher." 1t went fo
England from this country, into which it
had been introduced by Irish emigrants.
The word masher is derived from the Gae'
:ic 1aaise, pronounced ,nasher, and signify :
ing fine, handsome, and was originally ap-
piled in derision to dandy. Il is now IN
similar derision appropriately applied g
modern, undeveloped men, whose.sole aim
IS to dress we'll and ogle ladies'.
.~>~~~>>>~~~~~~S~~>~-~~~
ne postal cards are made at Holyokc,
MASS by forty men, who turn out about
100000 daily. They have diminished
a'e consumption Of writing paper By from
s's'ooo'ooo 70 $ispooooo year.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Paints Oils and varnIshes.

oIs--llO carbon, pei, gallon, l2tc; 1906
headlight, per gallon, 123c; 1862 headlight,
per gallon, l64c; 1908 water white, 155c; lin
seed raw per gallon, 4Sc; linseed boiled, pei
gallon, bic Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, zoe
No. l, 60c; No. 2, 90; castor xxx, per gal
Ion, l 60c. No. 3, ! 40; sweet, per gallon. ] 0O
sperm w. b. per gallon, l 60; fish w. b.,
per gallon, So; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, SOC.
No. l, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon, Soc,
summer, l5c; Golden machine, No. l. per gal
lon, BIC; No. 2, CSC; sperm, signal, per gallon
Soc; turpentine, per gallon, 43c; naptha, "a
per gallon, l6c.
PAINTS IN OM-White lead, Omaha p. p,
bic; white lead, st. Louis, pure, bYc; Marseil,
les, green, l to 5 ID cans, zoe; French zinc,
green seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal, lie
French zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zinc
a oil asst, l5c; raw and burnt umbsr, | II
ms, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna, l0c; vandykt
own, 13c; refined %lampblack, 12c; coach
ack and ivory black, Ice; drop black, 1Gc
russian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, l8c
chrome green, l.. M. Il d., l6c; blind ant
shutter green, l.. M. a. d., 16c; Paris green
1sc; Indian red, 15c; Venetian red, Sc; Tus
can red pc; American vermillion, /. Il r..
yellow ochre, Sc; l.. NJ, o. & ID. o., IL,
yellow ochre, &c; golden Ocbre, 16c; patent
dryer, Sc; granting c%olors, light oak, dark,oak
walnut, chestnut and ash, l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November 17.-Droveris Journa
reports:
Hogs Receipts $4,000; opened DC higher,
closed weak; active and steady at 4 6OGi so
light 4 52d470 mixed 4 30@i 5j.
Cattle Receipts 5000; quiet and a shade
lowers; choice to fancy, nominally at 6 1905 10
shippers 4 00a5 80; mainly at 4 75N95 5Oc;
native butchers stoch . 0094 00c; Wyomin:
B 12b.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; quiet; unchanged.
Nebraska, l so; inferior nUtlves l 90 per head
common to good 2 Y0@S 6Oc; lambs 4 40.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, November l7.-Cattle- Re-
ceipts, $500; opened active and closed weak
anil unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; steady at A 30G35.
Sheep-Receipts, 675; ood.muttons steady
at 3 90.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November II. -.Cattt' e-Recelpts,
1,9OO: steady and slow and under light de-
mand; unchanged; exports, 6 OO@6 p; com,
mon to choice shipping, 4 50@6 90.
Sheep Receipts, 500; dull; common to
Hoss-Receipts, 5,4oo. s.eayd; Workers,
4 35@4 40; packing, 4.4O@4 60: heavy 65@
4 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
DENVER

FLoUR-Colorado, 100 lbs, 1 25@1 IS; pat
ent, 100 lbs, 2 1908 90; Kansas, 100 lbs, 2 II
"a 90; Minnesota, 100 lbs, 3 80; graham, 1N(
lbs, / 70; rye, 100 lbs, 2 25; buck. wheat
100 lbs, 7 50@7 rs.
GRAIN, FEED, RTo-Wheat, 100 lbs, S0@90c
corn, in sacks on track, 100 lbs, / l5@l 20
oats, in sacks on track, no lbs, eastern white
l 15@l %; Colorado white, l 10g1 20; mixed
l goal 25; barley 100 lbs, l 30G3l 80; bran
ton, on track, II 5'@13 90; chop, corn, 10(
lbs, on track, l GOAL %; chop, mixed, 100 lbs
on track, l 30@1 So; corn meal, 100 lbs. La
al IS.
HAY-Baled, upland, ton, IS O0a15 no,
upland, loose, ton, 13 00@16 90; second bot
tom, baled, 9OO910 co.; alfalfa, loose, ton
10 OO@11 90; clover, baled, ton, II 90; clover
loose, ton, 10 0O@l5 90; straw, baled, on track
ton, 8 OO@9 90.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, ID. 3GQ3S
creamery, fine, h. So; creamery, fair, IL
% R23: dairy. choice, Id, 2O@22. dairy, good,
b, 1920; dairy, tair, ID, 1916; cooking, 10,
Gas.
Zoos State, candlsd and warranted, doz
3O@3i; ranch, 1oz, 2383i.
CHEEss-Full cream. l5Gnl61; half c'ean
lb, 1Oa11c; skim, ID, 9@13c; Swiss, domestic,
Id, 22@23c; Swiss, Imported, 3l@32c; At,n.
burger, 14@l9c.
Poultry = Live old chickens doz, s 90
live springs, doz, 8 O504 90; live ducks, doz,
5 00@5 %; live turkeys, ID, 15817c.
Colorado, 100 lbs, l 009ll0;
sweet, rer h., 3t@3bc.
VEGETABLES - Onions, yellow, 10O!bs,
l 25@1 80; cabbage, 100 lbs 9o9l 10; beet.,
l 10 lbs, l 90; turnips. 100 lbs, l OO@l 20
carrots, 100 lbs, 2 5@1 30.
FRUITS -Lsmons. per case, Messina, Z DOG
8 so; oranges, Rodi, case, 8 OOGS 80; oranges,
Louisiana, 100 lbs. 3 % apples, fancy Dbl,
8 75@4 30; apples, medium, Dbl, 3 25@3 60
apples, Belleflower, box, | 50G2 20; pears, box,
325@3 10; California grapes, box, Melyoise,
Peru, Muscat, / 75G62 co.; cranberrles, Dbl, L
& b, 1901 & G, IS 5O@l4 90.
CURED MATS Hams. sugar cured, ID, ID;
hams, sweet picked, ID, 49,; bacon, break
fast, ID, 14t; dry salt sides, h., III; dried
beef, ID. l6; lard in pals, lO0lOA; lard in
t%ierces, 94G93.
FRESH MEATs-Dressed beef Colorado, per
N, 54@6c; ctoice veal, lb, ll@l3; hogs, 10,
6h@7; mutton, lb, bGi; lamb, lb, 1O@124..
Live STooK-ColoradD steers, per 100 lbs,
3 40g3 70; cows, 100 Id. 3OO@3 80; choice
veal calves, ID, 64@7c; sheep, 2 0Og2 90.
Hidss.-Dry Flint No. / perlb, ll@l2o.
No. 2, ID, 9@10; green steers and branded
calf, ID, 4W5; grsen cali, ID, SOLO; green kip.
ID, 697; sheep skins. dry, 8glO; deer skins,
summer, 10, 1910; deer skins, winter, ID, II
@16; antelope skins 10, l2Gl5; tallow, ID,
sac.
WooL Colorado No. l, per lb, H9l5;
buck, Id, s; Mexican, s.
FIsH-Mackerol, Mol, 100, his, mess,
| 1902 25; California salmon, holt Dbl, 10 co.
Holland herring, kaS, | 0 ~ G9S trout, pet
III 15Gl6n
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
OMAN A Mark IS.
Wholesale Prices.
~ OFFIoR OF THE OMAHA BRr,
Monday evening, November II. !


The cold snap has had - tendency to stiifen
up prices on produce in general. Chickens
dressed, are quoted at 9@10 cents. Turkeys
dressed, are quoted at 10 cents. but in order
to bring this price they must be extra dry
picked. Oysters to-day were very firm and
dealers were buying quite largely. The ia
nous Platt's ''riger" brand are most in de-
mand. Game is row coming into market
in quite large quantities and
finds ready sale. The apple market is bracing
up and the stock on hand is very fine. Pota-
toes are growing somewhat scarcer and are
quoted at 81 cents; very fine assorted stock is
held at 40 cents. Grapes are still coming in,
and California fruit Is held at $3.50 per case.
Florida oranges ARE coming in small ship.
ments, and sell readily at $3.50 per box.
Louisiana oranges ara quoted at SS.O09S3.5O
per Dbl. Ever since election, collections have
been slow, and have not improved any yet,
Dealers generally are looking for a general re-
vival of business next week, provided the cold
weather continues.
The following prices are charged r~stsile-s
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants with the exception OF grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished blythe elevat ors
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
General Produce

Apples-Receipts continue heavy, only
choice stock saleable at 2. 0092.5 so. Bulk re,
ceipts selling at 2j@60c per bushel, acc riding
to quality.
Beans Very dull. Only clean stock sale,
able. Navies (%clean) per bushel, 1.25@l.5 so;
medium, 1.00@l.f5.
Comb Honey-In good demand. Receipts
very small and meet with roadysale at l8g2Oc
IL l and 2 Id frames.
B~eeswax-In good demand. Choice bright
per ID. 26G2Sc common to good dark per 10.
15m20c.
Butter-Choice rolls, wrapped in muslin
and packed up nicely meet with ready sale,
while solId packed is rather dull. Consign'
ments are more liberal aud prices less firm,
Creamery fresh, 2702S; creamery ice house
24e25; choice dairy, 2O@22 good table, l5@
II; fair, IL "a; inferior grades, Ga9.
Cider-"Ohio" per Dbl. 800; "York
State" per Dbl. $500; per Dbl. $4'75; con.
depsed per Ia. Soc; crab apple, per gal. SIC.
CheeseMFull cream, western, l2c; Wiscon.
SIN new l24c; young American, ~ a 13c.
Eggs-Receipts very light, prices firm and
advancing, We quote strictly fresh &c.
600.
Maple Sugar-Pure, in bricks, per ID. l6c
Ohio, l3ci small cakes l2tc.
Onions.-Market bare and demand good al
at 10 cents per bushel.
PoPcogE- Choice dry in fair demand, al
2@2lc per III.
Poultry-Trade has been rather dull lateI,
on account Of the warm weather, but vii
doubtless improve with a change Of tempera
tue, Dressed poult v for this market should
he dry uicFad, entrails removed and hsai and
feet cut off, in order to bring top market
prices. 1t should also be properly cooled af
before pac ling. Chick rs alive, per dozen
$3.50; Chi kens, d essed, per h., S@lOo.
turkeys, dressed, per 10 l2Gl3c ducks, alive
per dozen, $500; ducks, dressed, per ID.
Halle; geese, dressed, Der h., 12Gl3c
Game-Demand is good and prices fteady
Deer, carcass, per ID, Sg9c; deer saddles, PEI
ID, l2@l3c; antelope, carcass, per h., 8G
chickens, per dozen, 80 OO@sS co; quail, $i.GC
@S2. 90; geese, per dozen, $1,000 $4.Of; jack
rabbits, per dolen, SLOO@$5. Cd; small rab.