davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

BENJAMIN FrrEwALTEa. 81 Lancaster
Penn. hung himself because he imagined he
lad vron-@f the Mennonite church. Q. which
n. WAS a .aerrf-ar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

"B2lray steep"Is oen1ed e 1s suuerers
unless they use Aaa7-i.1n NtrgsHe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

ER 1.0.nO plants Will be set out in Wash
4 this spring. a increase OF fifty per
over last wear.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

MANAGE is So 6fte:, u ma+.er q
money tina. il is not strange tl,at ,l,vo-~a
should 50 often be = matter Of .linony.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
Old Love Rekindled.

4 i Washington telegram communicates
the following;
s me marriage of Miss Coraelia Smoots
oeFoFts Tobacco, Nd, to Mr.. George w.
Cross, of Little Rock, Ark--with which
q rather romantic story is connected-was
solemnized in this city yesterday in man
ner partaking of the nature of an elope-
ment. Some two or three years ago the
young coupled were engaged to be married,
but through paternal opposition the match
was. broken OF, and Miss Smoot continued
to live with her father at his home ct
Pofs Tobacco, while Cross went to the
far West, and was not heard from by his
former fancee.
Miss Smoot.. in the meantime, became
engaged, no a prosperous Charles coun-
ty farTaer, and recently came to this
city to pay a visit Her unusual beau
II and pleasing manners attracted many
admirers, and it was at social gath
ering, where she was the centre of at
traction, that she met by chance her old
lover, Mr.. Cross, who, by strange coinci-
dance, had reached the city on q visit about
the same time she did. Recognition and
greetings were mutual. and the old love re-
kindIed, and yesterday afternoon MIR. Cross
called for Miss Smoot to go with him to
the matinee, but drove to the residence of
a minister, and returning to the young
lady's house at which Miss Smoot had been
visiting, the young couple announced
themselves as Mr.. and Mrs. Gross. The
newly-married pair started for their new
home in the West last night, Mrs. Gross
leaving her engagement ring to be return
ed to her friend, and little messages to
her numerous lovers, together with advice
to the girls of her acquaintance to avail
themselves of any opportunity that might
offer to go to-go to the matinee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
In and Dat of Luck.
New York World. ]

New York World.
'.rm in luckr' exclaimed rather 'loudp
young man as he stepped up to an old
gentleman in Brooklyn, near the bridge,
yesterday. 81 just picked it up" he said.
why, it isn't a pocketbook; l thought it
was though"
The farmers attention had been attract
ed. sits a-a-a pair of kids" said the
lucky man as he unrolled two gloves, land
I'll be hanged if there isn't a ring in this
finger and he held up the left hand glove
to remove it.
Il guess 1t is ring" calculated the old
man as the glove was being turned inside
out. rE-.s
Certain; and you're in luck, too, my
FRIEND said the young chap as he pulled
out an exceedingly heavy plain gold ring.
you were along with me when found 'em,
and I'll do the square thing. Wen go
halves on it,
"I'll take it, said the old farmer, and he
placed the ring and the gloves in his breech-
es pocket. ''1'm kinder short of money Just
at the present time, but come down here
and I'll borrow it from my son-in-law."
''But how much have you got with you
now3" asked the sharper uneasily.
"0h, never mind that, My son-in- law Is
a sergeant down at the lookup, and he'll
lend ma the full amount" replied the
farmer.
The lucky man disappeared.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
News Items.

Mr.. Gladstone, England's greatess liv-
ing statesman, was attacked on Thursday.
While walking on Bond street unattend-
ed, on his way to the House of Com
mons, man suddenly seized him by the
collar and brought him to stand-still.
Mr.. G., with some difficulty, shook off
his assailant and continued on foot to
his destination. He asserted that the
man made the attack on wager
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

If the Supreme Court of Tennessee
declares the Railroad Commission act
unconstitutional, it is said at Nashville
that Gov. Bates will convene the Legis-
lature to pass another. The people must
yield to monopolies or go into a very I'M
equal and costly contest with them.
Both parties are injured, let the combat
end either way. Moderation and wise
counsel do not seem to be appreciated
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

Senator Logan introduced n,the senate
bill to provide that persons honorably
discharged from the military or naval
service of the United States shall be
preferred for appointmentto civil offices,
provided they possess the necessary bus
mess capacity. .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
The lucky man disappeared.

FoR hundreds of years the Jerseys have
been closely bred with but one object in
view; that is to produce the largest amount
of rich and highly colored cream from
a given amount of food; and, in furtherance
of this plan, every precaution is taken to
prevent the Introduction of any blood that
may deteriate the rich qualities of the pure
bred Jersey. The importation of live cat
tie, other than for beef, on Jersey Island,
is prohibited by law, and any violation is
puniahAd
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

Aware that nearly all rich men are prov
en- more. or less insane after death, p. I
Barnum, in making his will, has three ply
sicians of, different schools to testify under
oath that he is of sound mind Barnum
always was very peculiar, and we should
not be bit surprised to learn that he is
little touched in the upper story.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
AGENTS WANTED!
A GRAND CHANCE!!
A PLANTATION FOR $40.
81 Will Buy One-Tenth of a Ticket;
50 Two-Tenths, etc.
FVVHE ttPearl Hook and ladder Company" of

FTyHE "Pearl Hook and Ladder Company" of
i jackson, Miss, offer the Plantation known a.
THE TAYLOR PLACE,
on the Canton road, miles North of JscksoR,
mile from Tougaloo, and containing 6s6 acres worth
S. 600 to be shot for at II O'Clock NJ, Febru
airy 2sth, 1884, in the manner described below:
There shall be 500 tickets sold at SIC each. These
tickets shall be divided into ten classes A, B. G. d,
E, F, g. II, /, K, each class containing 80 tickets
numbered from to 50 inclusive. Each class shall
elect marksman each number. being entitled to
cast ten votes, each tenth casting one vote. These
class the place shall fall The contest shall be
Quoted zs follows: Each m2rksnan shall shoot
With shotgun seven times II single glass balls
thrown from trap at the distance Of 10 yards. The
greatest number Of glass balls broken shall deter
mine the victor. Any tie will be decided By the
parties tying, shooting over the distance being in
creased yards for every tie, When IL is decided
which is the fortunate class this class shall be sub
section A: $40 section B.: Ills section G; 1920
section D; 21-25 section 3; $3.50 section F Sl-35
Restlon g; $40 section II 1-45 section l; $3.50
ection K These sections shall then choose marks
men in same manner as the classes, and another
feenteet had Is before to see in what section the
prize will fall Then each number Of the fortunate
section shall in like manner choose q marksman,
when third contest shall be had which shall de-
eide to which number the prize shah be awarded
The order of election and the order of shooting will
be decided By lot by the judges Every point of con-
test will be decided by the judges The rules OF the
jackson Gun GLIB viii be taken - 3 guide. No
professional marksman via be allowed to shoot.
Messrs. B. Lemly, o. Clifton, and Win Adams, ST.,
vii set as judges
Parties Wishing tickets will please remit to 3 K.
JAYNE, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, jackson,
Miss. statemento Of the result certified TO BY the
judges will be mailed to each ticket holder.
Respectfully, II. @. HILzHEIM, Forem'n.
]. B. LusK, Secretary.
"A. NIRDEK, Jr., Treasurer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

A TABLE giving the gross earnings of
Rfty-o railroads, including the most inn
portant in the country, shows earnings for
January of 81, 973. Jos in 1884, as against
913,973,954 in 1888. The mileage in 1884
was IS, 1893 miles, against 1920 in 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

The exports of breadstuf1s for Jan
uarv, 1884, were valued at $12,284, 7SI.
against 81, 1852, SIT for the same time in
1888; for the seven months ending Jan
uary 81, 1884, 800, 2,56, 207; for the same
time last year, $133, 6S5, 1873.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
GLOW poorly you look, Octayet The,

Chow poorly you look, Octayei They
are right in saying that the young men
of to-day are feeble. / am thirty to
forty years older than you, and l am as
solid as an oak. Ishall live one hun
dred years." 80, unclet How can you
speak SO to your heir? You find only
disagreeable things to. say, to me Pr
From the French. ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

Contingent Fund Sherman and Calico
Foster talk as though they can make the
Ohio majority either Democratic or Repub-
lican by a hundred thousand votes or so.
They must have discovered new system of
ballot-box stuffing, or Justification of cleo
ton returns; for they only possess one vote
each, and their combined influence could
not secure another.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

. Persons sometimes get answers they
don't expect even from children. One of
them was questioning a Sunday school
class about the man who fell among thieves
on his way to'Jericho. Bringing the story
to point, he asked: ''Now, why did the
priest and the Levite pass by on the other
side?" Il know" said lad, because the
man was already robbed" Newton
Granhic
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

! THE West Farmer says there is in Min
nessota horse which is said to pump
drink for himself. In the course of time,
when that animal is thoroughly impreg-
mated with the true spirit of the higher
education, he will harness himself, pillow a
ten-acre lot without human aid, make the
kitchen fire, milk the COWS, feed the pigs
and attend to all the chores about the house.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

The thriving town of Ripley affords
third newspaper, The Argus, the first
number of which has reached us. 1t is
edited by Hon. w A Crum, and pro-
poses to be independent in all things.
neutral in nothing"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
Legislative Press Notes.

Benton's talented young Representative,
Hon. w. A. Mcdonald, has been placed at
head of the Committee on Public Printing.
A good selection and just compliment
Ripley Argus.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

The President has directed the pro-
motion of Lieut.. Rhodes, of the revenue
cutter Dexter, for gallant conduct on
the occasion Of the wreck of the City
of Columbus.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

Win Brewster, Attorney General" re-
fuse to testify before Springer's committee
on the grosnd that he is not required by
law to criminate HIMSELF
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

The best law to prevent dueling is to
make the survivor support the family of
his antagonist, and the second to De his
AecuritY.-Ex.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

When the money power throws down the
gage Of battle, let the people accept it, and
keep the money changers well up to the
work-do not be blinded BY faIss Issues
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
pHsuRsPrIoE.

This is very desirable place. situated on the arst
hills west Of Pearl river. II has the benefit Of a
fne swamp range for cattle and hegs- There Is
very fair dwelling Of rooms and several tenants
settlements. There WAS IN cultivation last year
about $50 acres which rented for 1918. The same
land has been rented for 1854 for 1855 The dwell
ling and the rest of the land has not been rented
Much more land has been in cultivation and can bo
easily put under fence again and worked 10 advan-
tage. There is an abundance Of good timber on the
place. Would make an excellent truck or fruit
farm With easy access 70 New Oriaens or Chicago;
Possession given al eRce, subject 70 the leases mem
Honed above.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
New York, Penn. & Ohio Railroad,
St. formerly A. q G.. " r. R.)

On the Southern border of Lake Chautauqua, aud
isnot reached by any other railway.
The through New York, Niagara Falls, Boston
ana Saratoga Express trains pass directly through
this beautiful and popular resort and all trains stop
regularly 1t Lakewood Depot to deliver and take on
passengers. Conductors instructed to give stop
over checks all through tickets, whether reading
stood as giving passengers the right to reach Lake
wood In through cars, and when they are ready 70
resume their journey, they can step right into enc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20
LAKEWOOD, N. Y.

THIS FAvoRITE RESORT is now ENTER
/ ing. upon its Ninth Season, and continues to
hold its place in the front rank of Summer Resorts
without its inconvenience and the charm of dwell
ing beside large body of water, Lakewood recon-
raands itself strongly to favor. more beautiful
spot would be hard to find With its picturesque
cottages surrounded by trees; it velvet lawns
soping down to the Lake; the church with itsspirs
the great hotels with their cool and shady Eeran-
das and the lake in the foreground, 1t presents a
perfect picture of rural ioveliness =
: LAKEWOOD, originally called Lake View
from the extensive view OF the Lake and its sur
roundlngs, to be had from this vicinity is directly
on the line of the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-20

AGENTS WANTED!
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Paints Oils and VArnIshes.

OILs-1l0 carbon, per gallon I2tc; 1905
headlight, per gallon, l2ic; 1852 headlight
per gallon, lG5c; 1908 water white, l54c; lin
seed raw, per gallon, 4Sc; linseed boiled, PEI
gallon, bic Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, Zoe
No. /, 6Oc; No. 2, 90; castor xxx, per gal.
lon, GOc. No. 3, 40; sweet, per gallon. / OC
sperm w. b., per gallon, 60; fish w. B
por gallon, 60; neaJsfoot extra, per gallon, Soc
No. |, 75c; ubricating, zero, per gallon, Soc;
summer l5c: golden machine, No. l. per gal.
lon, 35c; No. 2, 2Sc; sperm, signal, per gallon
SOcj turpentino per gallon, 4sc; naptha, "A >,
par gallon, lGc.
PAINTS IN Om-Whte lead, Omaha p. p.
bic; white lead, st. Louis, pure 5Yc; Marseil
les, green, to 8 ID cans, 20c; French zinc
green seal, l2c; French zinc red seal, lie
French zinc, in yarnish asst, 20c; French zinc
a oil asst, l5c; raw and burnt umber, II
MS, l0c; raw and burnt SIENNA l0c; vandyke
own, l3c; refined lampblack, 12c; coach
ack and ivory black l6c; drop black, Ice
russian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue l8c
chrome green, l.. NJ. & d., lGc; blind and
shutter green, l.. NJ. & D., l6c; Paris greon
l8c; Indian red, l5c; Venetian red, &c; Tus
can red 22c; American vernillion, /. & r.,
yellow ochre, &c; l.. NJ, o. g. ID. o., l8c
yellow ochre, &c; golden ocbre, lGc; patent
dryer, SC; granting colors, light oak, dark oak
walnut, chestnut and ash, l5c,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
LIVE STOCK,


IHlNAbO,
CHICAGO, November 2l.-Drovers' Journa
reports:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; 15@2Oc low
er; 10000 unsold; rough packing S5G54 10
packing and shipping 4 l5@4 35; light 8 81
al 30; skips 20G3 70.
Cattle-Receipts, G,300 head; steady; ex
ports nominally & 15GG 80; common tc
choice 4 O0Gnn 10; inferior to good cows q
"a 20; stockers, 3 31O@i00; feeders, 4 lO@
90
heep-Receipts, 100; steady; common
to fair 20O@2 10; medium to choice . 90
al co.
.n KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, November 2l.-Cattle-
Re eipts l,600; weak, slow; shade lower; ex-
ports S016 30: common to choice shipping
4 SOt&5 20; cows 2 60GgS %.
Hogs-Receipts, 4, 400; weak and l0c lower;
at 9OG4 %.
Sheep - Receipts, 400; steady; fair to
good muttons, 9O@3 30.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, November 2l.-Cattle- Receipts,
900; slow; exports, nominal; common to choice
shipping 25G6 20, COWS, 3 25(G4 90.
SHEEP Receipts l,i00; very dull, except
best muttons: inferior to good, 75c93 90;
choice, 325@3 SO.
LAMBs-3 5O@4 25
HoGs-Receipts, 800; lower, weak; York
ers, 4 1904 20; packing, 2O@4 30; heavy,
30@4 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

Iron, rates, , 30; plow steel special cast. &C.
| crucible, &c; special or German, be: cast too;
DO, l5a20; wagon spokes, set, 2 25aS o.; hubs
per set %; telloes, sawed dry, 40; tonGuea,
each 70aS5c; aXlos, each, 75c; square nuts per
10, 7Nllc; washers, per lb Sa1Sc: riyets, per 10,
llc coil chain per 10, 6al2c: malleable, Sc:
iron wedges, &c: crowbars. &c: harrow teeth,
ic; spring steel, Ease: Burdens horsesLoos,
1 40: Burdens muleshoes b 20.
BARRED WIRE-In car lots, co per 100.
NAILS-Rates, 10 to 80, 2 30.
SHoT-Shot, S5: buck shot, 2 To- oriental
powder, kegs, 6 80: do, half kegs, 3 49, do,
quarter kegs, IS: blasting, kegs, 8 So fuse
per 100 feot, SOC.
LRAD-Bar ! 65.
COAL Cumberland blacksmith 10 90: Nor
ris run Blossburg, 10 90: Whitobreast lump,
90: Whitebreast nut, co. Iowa lump, 90:
Iowa nut co: Rock Spring, 90: Anthra.
cito, II 25all 5O Canon City, 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Tam i1cs
ML--ANMLLLM.


ws quote lumber. ,ath and shingles on cNE
at Omaha a. tls following prloesi
Jolsr AND dCAETJING-i6 aud unda
% G0.
TIaBERn-l6 feet and under, 20 co,
TIAnEB AND JOIsT-a0 Is, 2S OOl 3 t.
IS 0O
FENotNo-No. l, 4 ana 6 In, "a O0i No, z
20 90,
sEEEnSd-Nc. led common bcards), 90 oO
No. 2, Is 90.
SrooK BoAupg-A, As 90; y, 40 CO. @, IS 90.
3, % 0o
slDlNd, clear-27 90, No. q q 0Oj No. g,
20 20.
CEILrNa-y, 81 90; z, %
SRIEoLps, best 80; STANDARD, 10,
LATH-S % Ter NJ.
LlNE-Per barrel, 2S; tnlN raz bnshel, S6ci
cement, hbl, : %: Iowa pissr,r, bbl, 2 SOi hs,r
pat hn. SOC; TSsred felt, 100 ~, Stoi etrGw
board SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
DENVER MARKET.

FLoUR-Colorado. 100 lbs, 1 25@1 So; pat
ent, 100 lbs., 1908 GO; Kansas, 100 lbs 2 7!
@4 0C; Minnesota, 100 lbs, 8 80; graham, l0t
lbs, 70; rye, 100 lbs., 20; puck.wheat
100 lbs. 50@7 70.
GRAIN, FEED, ETo-Wheat, 100 lbs, SO69Oc
corn, in sachs on track, 100 lbg, 15dl 20
oats, in sacks on track, 100 lbs, eastern white
l 15al 25; Colorado white, l 10G1 20; mixed
| GOAL 2j; barley 100 lbs, S0(9l 81; bran
ton, on track, u 5)Na13 80; chop, corn, lot
lbs, on track, l goal 20; chop, mixed, 100 lbs
on track, 3O@l 80; corn meal, 100 lbs. l5
| al 65
HAY-Baled, upland. ton, 10 0O815 90,
upland, loose, ton Is 0O@16 90; second bot
tom baled, 9OOG1O 90: alfalfa, loose, ton,
10 00@ll 90; clover, baled ton, Ia co. clover,
loose, ton, Is 0O@l5 90; straw, baled, on track,
ton, 8 0099 90.
BUTTER Creamery, fancy, 10. 3G83S;
creamery, fine, lb,"5; ere ,mery, fair, II,
b, iS@2O; dairy, fair, ID, 158l6; cooking, lb,
Cos
Gaas- State candled and warranted, doz,
30@3i; ranch, doz, 1898.
CHEEsE-Full cream. l5(aiGo: half cream
III, lORllc; skim, lb, 9Ql3c; Swiss, domestic,
ID, 22G23c: Swiss imported, SlGS2c; Linn.
PoULTGY - Live old chickens doz, 8 CO.;
live springs, doz, 3 05G34 10; live ducks, doz,
0OG5 %; live turkeys, h., l53l1c.
PoTAToSs-C Colorado, 100 lbs, OO9l1O;
sweet, FOR H., St@S5c.
VEGETABLES Onions yellow, 100lbs,
2j0l 30; cabbage, 100 lbe 9OG5l 10: bsets,
10 lbs, 0Oi turnips, 100 lbs, GOAL %;
carrots, 100 lbs 5g1 80.
FRUITs -Lcmopn. per case, Mennlna, 50@
30; oranges, Rodi case 8 00GS 80; oranges,
Louisiana, 100 lbs. 3 % apples, fancy bbl,
7594 30; apples, medium, bbl, 25G3 so;
apples Belleiiower, box, l 5OG2 %; pears, box,
325G3 80; California grapes, box, Melvoise,
Peru, Muscat, l 1902 OO; cranberrIes, Dbl, b
& B, 1850, Il & c, 13 5)@lf 90.
CURED MKATs Hams. sugar cured, ID, IA;
hams, sweet picked, ID, 1877; bacon. breah.
fast, 10, lat; dry salt Biles, H., 1lR; dried
beef, ID, 1G; lard in pals, l09iO5; lard in
tierces, 94q9i
FRESH MEATS Dressed beef Colorado per
lh, 54gGc; C dice veal, h, llpl3; hogs, ID,
64G7; mutton, ID, 59G; lamb, lb, l0@l21.
LlVa SToCR-ColOrado steers, per 100 lbs,
3 1OG37 75; cows, 100 lb. 3 OO(a3 50; choice
veal calves, lb, 6l@7c; sheep, 2 0082 90.
Hides. Dry Flint No. l, perb, 11@l2c;
No. 2, lb, 9lal0; green steers and branded
calf, Id, 4Gt5; green calf, lb 8MlO; grseo kip
ID, G@7 sheen skins, dry SOLO; deer skins,
summer lb, 15@2O; deer skins, winter, ID, Is
5@G.
WooL-Colorado No. I, per lb, l46l5, |
buck, Id, 8; Mexican, 3.
BIsH-Maokerel, MOL, ! 20, kit, mess,
1902 %; California salmon, half bbi, 10 50i |
Holland herring key, / 70 al CO., trout, per
ID. 15GlGo
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

Apples Receipts continue heavy, only
choice stock salsbe at > 0O02 30. Bulk re-
ceipt4 selling AZ 25&GOc per bushel, according
10 quality.
BeansgVery dull. Only clean stock sale.
able. Nayeis (clean) per Dushel, % u 80;
medium, coal -
Comb Honey-ln good demand. Receipts
very small and meet with ready sale at lS@
2Oc in ! and lb frames.
Beeswax-In good demand. Choice bright
per h., 2GG2Sc; common to good dark per h., 4,
l5Ca 20C.
Butter Receipts for the last four days
have been very heavy and it seems that the
butter market is going to make turn already
Prices have weakened considerable and buyers
are picking more close. Choice table butter
when carefully wrapped in muslin and neatly
packed, meets with ready sale, while mixed
grades in large packages are dragging. Cold
storage creamery is very slow sale, even if
choice, and quotations on fresh creamery are
almost nominal, as there is hardly any offered.
Creamery fresh, 2G a. &c; creamery ice house,
2l@2lc; inferior grades, S09l0c; choice table,
l7@2lc; fair to good, l2@ljc.
CIDER -"Ohio" per bbl,, 90; "York
State per Dbl, 90; per bbI., 1 ~; con-, W.
dennssed per gal SIC; crab apple per gal 35c.
CheeseuFuIl cream, western, l2ci Wiscon.
Hn new l25c; young American, ~ l3c.
Eggs-Are now in liberal supply and prices
wea ker; sales were made to-day at 25a2Gc;
market rather unsettled
Hay-Baled $7OO@S.OO loose, $500 a
Maple Sugar-Pure, in bricks, per lb. lGc,
Ohio, lSc; small cakes l2Ac
PoPcoRS Choice dry in fair demand, at
2G2!c per lb.
Poultry The very warm weather Of late has
been a severe check on' the poultry business
and the outlook for Thanksgiving trade is
very poor, az orders from far disLancas will
probably remain untitled, and having TO rely
upon the home market altogether, prices may
be depressed; receipts are light at present aud
demand good for all kinds; dressed poultry
for this market should be dry picked entrails
removed and head and feet cut off, in order to
bring top market prices. II should also be
properly cooled off before packing; chickens,
per lbi 9glQc,; turkeys dressed, per lD., l2g
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Leather.

Oak sOis, S8o(s42oj hemiook solo 2soCss3o,
henlook kip. S0cj runner $50 "a 75o, hem.
losk calf, 85r to 00; hemlook upper, go
to 24c oak upper, 24o, alligator, 4 90 10 5 30:
calf kid, 92G3j; Grelssn k1G, 2 50 60 2 70; OAK
kip SOC to 90; oak calf, ! 20 to 80: French
kip 10 to 55; French calf, 70 10 9 90; rue.
sets. 8 so to 80; .Ain2s, 6 00 70 8 80 top.
pings 8 90 to 10 so; Il l.. Morocco, BOO TO 35c
9 bhlo o. ID. Morocco Blot simon, Q 5O6B3 90
HARNESS star oak, 3Gc; No. 2 3lc;
s5cl No. l Ohio oak, SSc; NO. 90, SloI No.
milwaukee $40, No 2 do 39c.
hAI, 34c.