davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-29
BARBER SHOP.

have opened barber shop on Court street,
adjoining Felix Lesasser's Cheap Cash Store,
and am now prepared to accOmm Odate the
colored people of Opelonsas. shave and q
haircut for only 25cts.
HENRY L. HIGGINS.
Opelousas, La Aug. 15-1m.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-29
See the advertisements in this issue.
MAR REED !:

MARRIED:
sAUNDERS-C ULBERTSON-At the resi-
dence OF the brides father, in Bellevue, on
Thursday Aug. 27th, 1885, by the Rev. s. S.
Keener, MIR. CHARLES J. SAUNDERS to Miss
SALLIE CULBERTSoN.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-29
Aug 2-2
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

= ESTATE OF ALFRED B. YOUNG.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-29
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE.
ESTATE OF MELICTA BERTRAND.
No. 4641,
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order of the Hon. District
Court, in an" for the parish of St. Landry,
/ will proceed to sell at public auction, to the
highhest bidder, at the last residence Of de-
ceased in Prairie MamOu, on
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-29
. HERHFF,S SALE.

E. MARQUEE & CO., VS.. EMILE LAToUR.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-29

bHtFInDI UHb PaFIsn OF ot. IdHUfy
june 27-5t.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
An Important Decision.
Judge Wood Overrules Judge Bruce
Attachment Decision.

JuuSc w OOO OVerruleS JuOSe Bruce
Attachment Decision.
Mr.. Justice Woods of the Uuited States
Supreme Court, sitting in the Circuit Court
of the United States, rendered an import
ant decision in the case Of Elias Block 4
Sons vs.. Mckenzie & Co., which will be OF
general interest. The plaintiffs were citi-
zens and residents of the State of Ohio,
and the defendants were citizens and res.
idents of the Middle District of Alabama,
and the suit was begun by original attach.
ment. The defendants moved to dismiss
on the ground that the Circuit Court Of the
United States had no jurisdiction to enter
tain suit begun by original attachment.
Mr.. Justice Woods delivers an opinion IN
which he holds:
l. That by the general rules adopted by
the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Middle District of Alabama in Novem,
Der, 1874, by virtue of section 9l5 of the
Revised Statutes, it thereby incorporated
the provisions of the Code of Alabama as It
then existed, as the law of the Circuit
Court Of the United States. and that when
the attachment is levied and personal no
tice is given to the defendant as provided
by the Code Of Alabama, that the court ac-
quired jurisdiction.
2. That waiver Of this notice is equiv
alent to personal service.
3. That the plaintiff may file his com
plant after the levy of attachment as ls
provided by the code, and that if the notice
given to the defendant is sufficient to in
form Of the purpose of the attachment suit,
then no other summons is necessary.
The decision practically reverses Judge
Bruce's opinion recently delivered at
Huntsville dismissipg suits begun by orig
inal attachment Montgomery Advertiser,
18th inst
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
A Bolivian Monster.

The Brazilian Minister at La Paz.
Bolivia, has remitted to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs in Rio ,Janeiro photo
graphs of drawings of an extraordinary
saurian killed on the Benz after receiv-
ing thirty-six balls. By order of the
President of Bolivia the dried body,
which had been preserved at Asuncion.
was sent to La Paz. 1t is twelve metres
(nearly forty feet) long from snout to
point Of the tail, which latter is fat
tened. Besides the anterior head, 1t
has. four metres behind, two small but
completely formed heads rising from the
back. All three have much resemblance
to the head of dog. The legs are short
and end in formidable claws. The legs,
belly and lower part of the throat ap-
pear defended by kind of scale armor,
and all the back is protected by still
thicker and double cuirass, starting from
behind the ears or the anterior head and
continuing to the tail. The neck is
long, and the belly large and almost
dragging on the ground. Prot. Given,
who examined the beast, thinks it is not
q monster, but member of rare or
almost lost species, as the Indians in
some parts of Bolivia use small earthen
vases of identical shape and probably
copied from nature.-Pananaa Star and
Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
STATE NEWS.
arrests vaQrants.

Gadsden arrests vagrants.
Stonewall Jackson's horse is at Eufaula
Work progresses on the Gadsden Water
Works.
Tbs Tuscaloosa Yarn Mills are in opera
ton.
Troy rejoices in a street lively with ten
twins.
Fish are being destroyed with dynamite
in Colbert county.
The Gadsden Paint Mills are making
large shipments of roof paint.
Montgomery had its first through train
from Atlanta last Saturday.
Geo. Young, colored. was fatally injured
while at work on the Selma Opera House,
by falling wall.
At Mt Olive, Coosa county. % dogs
were run mad from the bite of one mad
dog.
Marion county has no resident lawyer,
while recent grand jury found G7 true
bills.
Nearly every man around Cross Plains
is hunting for gold or silver mine.
Both the corn and cotton cro Bps are gen.
orally reported in good condition over the
State.
A Carrollton man has beard that reach
es the ground.
Rev. A. T. Owens of Mobile, has assum-
ed the duties of Business Manager of the
Selma Baptist Pioneer.
The Lawrence county wheat crop is
short.
Decatur talks Of stock company for breed
ing Jersey cattle.
Our genial contemporary of the moan
tains, the Moulton Advertiser, eets down
the phenomena that when boys 60 picnic-
ing there, they get loads Of o'possums. and
when rabbit hunting, catch any number of
foxes
Birmingham, May 16.-The names OF
few of the men who have made money here
are known to all Alabama, but there are
many who have by the operation of events,
become very comfortably fixed. I saw this
morning, Mac Holmes, large. middle
aged Fegro who has become Of this class.
Years ago Mac entered piece of Govern
ment land north of where the city now
stands and begun to till it. BY hard work
he accumulated farm stock and built
home When the coal lands about him be-
gan to receive attention it was found that
Mac had builded better than he knew, and
underneath the "forties'' owned by him, is
magnificent vein of coal. His deeds and
papers were all right aud neither the
scheme of the rascals or the money of the
capitalists have been able to move him.
He cultivates his farm, owns three good
teams and earns comfortable support.
He has leased his coal rights, reserving
royalty which already pays him SIS day,
and which will steadily increase. He is
an old fashioned Negro, polite, respectful,
amp unobtrusive and has the good will of
the entire community. He is the richest of
our Negroes, bnt there are others here who
ara we'll of. Montgomery Advertiser.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
WARRIOR, MAY %. 1885.


WARRIOR, May %. 1885.
A big fire here Sunday evening only
spared our entire little town by favorable
change of the wind. Nine buildings were
totally destroyed, the Scott Hotel among
the numter. The fire being checked al
the north end, broke out afresh in the
south end Of town, and was extinguishe
solely by skillful and hard work. Among
those who distinguished themselves in the
trying hours were Messrs. L. r. Harris arr
w. ]. Campbell. No insurance.
No little excitement in labor circles wai
created to. day by the arrival of convicts to
work for the Watts Co. They are the first
brought here, and trouble is anticipated
as free labor is indignant.
"Small oaks from little acorns grow,"-
and so grew great local sensation here
last Friday. Some unknown man was
found under widow ladies' house and was
promptly arrested. amidst great and in
creasing excitement. all Warrior getting
up in arms as the news spread. But the
poor fellow had only--chased rabbit un.
der the house! He was released.
cannot predict the extent Of the con
Wet trouble among our laborers. All the
other mining companies are moving or
smoothly. O. K.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
NEWS AND SENTIMENT

From Colored Excanges,]
Ex-Register Bruce contemplates a
long stay in Europe.
The richest eolored Philadelphian
is John Mckee; worth 100000.
The Zulus have had the Bible
translated into their tongue.
At Jackson, Tenn, recently, bap-
tism was administered to Uncle Over
ton. aged Ill.
Rev. Malon Van Horn, an able col
ored citizen of Providence, r T., was
recently elected as Representative to
the General Assembly of the State.
Colored Catholics in the United
States are said to number 100000.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

CERTAIN Of our 'leading" colored
exchanges beyond the "Mason and
Dixie" line need to read up more in
the Good Book to the exclusion Of
Shakespear. Their war paint. wal
whoop. and brandishing tomahawk.
at each other have become painful,
besides being exceeding Improbable
to any body concerned. Let them
take to their Bibles and spare their
readers further nightmares.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

Que colored grand juror was on duty at
the recent term Of Circuit Court at Moul-
ton.
At Birmingham, the 18th, shooting af-
fray occurred between Henry Bernard and
VIM. Bradley. of Huntsville, the former
being wounded, though not dangerously.
d. A. Straker, Esq. prominent lawyer
and Prof. of the law department of Allen
University Columbia, S. c., will be present
at the Commencement exercises of Selma
University to deliver an Grafton before the
Wayland and Bishop Literary Societies Of
the University. Post
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

THE Selma Times takes the cake
with the f~llowing double headed fish
and snake story combined (: "Some
fishermen Of Selma, caught trout
last week, which attracted attention
by its corpulercy. 1t was cut open,
when q snake twice as long as the
fish, was found ceiled up inside. y
Next.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

THERE was an Annual meeting oI
the Trustees of the Slater Freedman's
Educational Fund. presided over by
ex-Presidsnt Hayes, in New York
this week. DR.. Haygood, General
Agent, made an encouraging report
OF the Educational work in the South.
Upwards Of $25, 900 was reported to
have been donated to the work for
the past year.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

SIZZLING with kindly rays upon our
table this week we find The Sun, Of
Of Little Rock, Ark, the newest ven
ture in colored journalism-a six col
umn quarto, Bailey Il Fulton, pub
fishers, Julian T. Bailey, editor. We
wish the Sun success commensurate
with its merits.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

The 1,163 Jennings heirs who think
there is fortune of ElOO, ,0O0,0 await
ing them in England, being the entire
city of Birmingham, held their annual
meeting at Camden, N. j., recently.
They have spent over $4,000 in five
years in pushing their claims, which are
apparently as far off from realization as
sver.-N. Y. Times
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
SAYS the Evansville, Ind. Baptist

IJ,cer
"Glory, thank heaven and amen.
We wish they would send US up some
Alabama law and justice and rid us
Of hoodooism. Read the following
clip and then you will see why we are
happy James Loving. colored
doctor. has been arrested in Mobile
for practicing medicine with a rabbit
foot. q coon foot, a loadstone, and a
bottle of catfish gals and snake teeth.
-Ex."
Pshaw !! Alabama can furnish you
with plenty Of everything or anything
you call for. But if you want your
days heightened out in good end
wholesome climate, and sustained by
a highly fertile soil, just move down
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

In his characteristic brief style
Gen. Grant dedicates his forthcoming
book as follows "To the officers and
soldiers engaged in the war of the re-
bellion, and also those engaged in
the war in Mexico, these volumes are
dedicated. U. s. Grant
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

SECRETARY Lsmar has dined with
sx-Secretary Blaine. Register Bruce
has resigned. Probably the two
events are not as far apart as the
East and the West.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

ACCORDING to the revised Old Testa-
ment the bad place is not "hell' but
"sheol." But what's in a name p
Will not the place by any other name
feel as hot ? Still this is no conso-
lation for either Birmingham or De-
catur.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

STATE exchanges continue to warm
up over next years State election.
Thanks. for their safety. winter in.
tervenes to cool them of.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

The death of ex-Secretary Freling'
huysen at his home at Newark We'd
nesday evening last, removes from
the drama, still another Of the
prominent public men who have
shaped the course Of events in Amer.
lea during its most memorable epoch
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
April llth, 1885.


April llth, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-namel settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuir Court for Marion County. at
Hamilton, Ala, on the 22nd day May,
1885, viz: Hd. 15055-Isaac Dodd- for
the S. VIZ % L III r IL West. He
names the following witnesses to p, owe
his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said land. viz George w.
Dickinzon, S. H. Clark, Fl. G.. Lambert
and Louis Burlason; all of Haleys,
Marion County, Ala.
VIM. G.. WELLS,
4-1S-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

The remarkable Senatorial strIg-
gle In the Illinois Legislature ended
Monday by the re election Of Gen.
John 4. Logan to succeed himself IS
United States Senator from that State.
His was the longest pole and he got
the persimmon.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

A church in Bavaria, accommo-
dating 1000 people, has been almost
entirely built of paper machc, which
can be supplied at a cost little above
shat of plaster. 1t can be made to
initiate the finest marble, us it takes a
polish superior to slate.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

We do not remembers paragraph
more worthy Of clipping than this :
"The best thing to give your enc
my is forgiveness; to an opponent,
tolerance; to a friend. your heart; to
. child, q good example; to father,
Difference; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud of you"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

The Colored Press Association, so.
called, where is it ?-N Y. Freeman.
All 0. X. Just wait till Pledger
sounds the bugle.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
WANT COLUMN.

Persons desiring situations can make
the same kno,on through this column
rec Of charge.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

WANTED-To know the whereabouts OF
Thomas Blue "a colored preacher) by his son.
Any person having such information will
please communicate with his son,
JARED BLUE,
Woodville, jackson county, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1885

New Postmasters are being con-
ceived and brought forth at the rate
Of one every five minutes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
WARRIOR.

A Destructive Fire--Big Scare About
Rabbit--COnvict Miners Cause
Trouble.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

4-1S-6w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-09
DOMEsTIC PORTS.

PENSAC0LA-Ar 4th inst. sch Lizzie Chadwick,
Chadwick Galveston.
son, Savannah; Hattie Godfrey, Strout Fall River.
SAvANNAH-Ar 7th sch ID j Cottren, Haskell,
Philadelphia.
CHARLESToN-cld 4th, sch F L Richardson.
Belano. Weymouth.
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 4th, sch j P wyman,
Cid 7th, sch A Emerson, Emerson, for Port au
Prince.
RIOHMoND-Ar 7th, sch Eva Yates, Yates,
Cid 7ih. brig Isaac W Parker Kane. Rio Janeiro.
BALTlMORE-Ar 7th. barque CLARA Eaton. Limit,
Pagygssn3du; sch St John Gilmore. Jacksonville
bell, Franklin, Boston.
Below 9TH, ship Martha Cobb, Greenbank. from
Liverpool; barque Justina ingersoll, Peterson,
from Havana; brig Daisy Boynton, Shackford from
Sagua
Ar 7th. brig Eta whtmors. Wright, Havana;
Clara jenkins, Hooper, Cienfuegos, sch Catrie A
Buchanan, Gray, Aspinwali.
Cid 18th, sch Emma. I.ittlcjon, Portland
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, scns Nellie Pickering,
pot News: NJ Sawyer, Corbett, Wareham for
Philadelphia; J Holden. Weber. huntington.
Cid 7th. barque Archer, Mitchell Amboy; brig
Amy Lane. Carver. Mat 4nzas.
NEW LONDON : Ar 7tb, schs ANNE t Bailey,
Bearse. Norfolk for Groton.
Sid 7h. fch Eliza Coffin. for New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 7th, sch Julia A Bailey Hem
derson East Harkor, RI.
there are % three masted schooners in port here
NEW BEDFOkD-Sld 7th schs Ellen Perkins,
Kendall. and D K Arey, fainter, New York; Laura
Robinson, Matthes 8; Margie, Gulifer: Ellen Nor
rison. Fernald; Kenduskeag, Kendall and Har-
mona, Ryder New York.
wAREHAM-Ar 9th, sch Express, Hodgdon
New York;
YINEYARD-HAYEN-Ar 9Th, schs Isaac Orbe-
ton Trim, Cardenas for Boston: Yankee Maid Per-
~, New York for do; Mary Langdon. do for Rock-
land.
ar 7th sch Lama Cobb, Cobb, Bonaire for orders;
Percy, Oliver, Hoboken tor Eastport; Mabel Hall
Yeaton. and Carrie Xix. blk, Rockland for New
York; Commerce, Hodgd m, and Adde Vessels, do
for DO: ID H lngrabam, Mullen, and Alfred Keen
Greeley, do tor Richmond.
Sid, schs Mabel Hall, Commerce, Carrie |. Xix
Addie Vessels, ID II IDgraham, Alfred Keen.
hYANNlS-Ar 7th, tch VIM Deming, from New
York for an eastern pert.
BOSrON-Ar 9TH, schs Edw Warren Colson,
Winterport Sarah Hill. Robinson, Camden; Penn
sylvania. Savage, and Ruth Hodgdon Coffin from
Rockland; II L Kenney. Shaw, and Ida Hudson,
Bishop, do: Harvester. Roberts, Vinalhaven; Maria
Adelaide Nickerson, Portland.
Cid 7th, sch Clara Rogers, Watts, Pisarineo
Ar 8th, schs Cook Borden, Lunt, st Domingo;
Isaac Orbeton. Trim. Cardenas.
Cid 9th, sch Hal tie II Crowell, Chase, Wiscasset
SALEM-Sld 7th, sch Satilla Skolheld, Darien.
PLYM0UTH-Sld Sd, sch Nautilus. Tollman, for
Rockland.
Sid 9TH. sch VIM Todd, Wood, Calais.
SALEM--Ar 6th sch Pearl, Robinson, Rockland.
Sid 9Th. sch Satilla Rivers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-09
Domestic Markets.


SEW YORK. April Fiour market-resepts
81 ,6Si bbls; exports 3439 iJbls a shade stronger
ag ain, most marked ON common graoes: export and
home trade demand moderate; sales q 200 bbls
Flour, No at 20 @3 o, sop Western ana state
st 60U3 20; common to good extra Western and
STATE g3 90; good to cAciee DO at 3 60G5 81;
common to choice White Wheat Western extra al
4 1895 20; fancy do 30d5 So common to good
extra Ohio at Dogs rs; t,,u.nlo 70 choice extra
ST. Louis at 8 1916 2h Psten annesots extra
good TO prime 1885 30: choic TO double extra
40 at 50d5 so. including 210o bbls Ctr sIil
extra at 4 COCA 20 800 fine at 2 2sG33 90; I70U
bbls superfne at 55a3 90; 1900 bbls extra 80 2
at 2 OSlD3 56 37Gn bbls Winter Wheat extra 10
as 40; $500 bbls Minnesots extra at 3 o5 s 81.
SJutlern -four steady common TO fair 4064 90,
rive flour firm; Supeifine at 5004 90 sVseaa-
REGENTS HOPS bush; exports z3,772 bush SPOT
lots ara M 14012; export demand light; specula-
zion yery fair sales LAG. 900 bush the spoi No
Spring an 81 19c; No 3 Red 8918c; No 2 Red at 99c
ia eleY: No Re State at &c mo White 81 1zc.
Rye il steady Barley is dull. Germ without quot
able change with fair export demand; Speculation
less active receipts 800 bush; exp5rjs log zS9
bush; rah zee, OO0 bush on spot; No 8 at &c No
NJ 6Uc In eIev; No White "a 5413e; No whre
55c; low Mixed 60G57c. OATS 1s@Ac higher and
more active, recsinis ~, 900 BUSH exports - bush;
sales 2zU 900 bush spot: No 3 al 36 &c; do White
3iszc c; No at 371s037s4 G in elev; No 2 White at
386s a3os4 c.; Mixed Western at 37@39c; White do
3s942ciW White State at 391s@441ac. Coffee quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-09

sugaT is easier srefned dull and heavy: at 4sz q
47sc; Extra G s 3-16@514 IWhite do s 3.l1G5Mc;
Yellow 41a a4ssc; of A 5-16c; Mould at SIS c;
powdered at &c; graduated at 51sD5 1915; Cubes
6ci cut loaf and crushed at 7-I6a61kc. Pearo-
lenm-united 1850. TallOw steady at 1916
GoIsc. Fork about steady; mess spot at J 8 90.
Beef quiet. Lard opened urn. closing dull, heavy
and 2@3 points lower; contract grade spot quoted
Butter easier; Western ct 1OG26c. Cheese steady;
Eastern b9lzc, Western fat at 60l014e.
Freights TO Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO, April s-Flour firm; choice to fancy
White winter 25G4 Is; Michigan Winter Wheat
8 SOFA 20; low grades Winters 25G3 90; fancy
Western Spring extras 93 20; good to chnics
375; common TO good MINI. at 8 OOG3 so: low to
choice Spring Superdne at 0002 75;good to fancy
Mimi. patent 5Od6 25. Wheat is higher; April at
16G70M c; No Spring at 1874 aisle, NO 3 at 10 a
72e; No Red at 831sa8sc; No at 75c. Corn is
higher at 3Sas@41A c. Oats higher at 290291 c.
Rye strong; No 2 at 6Sc. Barley nominal; No at
62@63c. Pork is in fair demand at Ii 75GIl go
Lard unchanged at 30. Boxed Neat firm; Shout.
dsrs at 60g4 80; short rib at 90a5 s2As short
clear 4C(06 45
Re ,eipts for AZ hours -Flour $4,000 hbls, wheat
$4,000 brsh, corn 81 900 bush, oats S6 600 bush,
rye QUO on, barley 81 900 bush.
shipments Flour "a. 900 bbls, wheat 40 600 Du.
corpI234 600 bush oats 139 600 bush, rye 600 bu'
barley $4,000 bush.
81. LOUIS, April 8.-Flour higher; family 5O@
az GhS Ss 7Sgs so fancy S094 go patents
Corn Is about steady at 401sc. Oats better at 33c.
Lard 1895 so.
hecsipts-Flonr 20 900 bbls whess IA, 900 bush,
corn Ill 900 BUSH oats l8 600 hush barley 10 OO1
bush, rye 1000 bush.
Improvisation 1000 bbls. wheat 1000 bu,
corn oa 0O0 bush oats 5000 bush, frye 0,00o bu,
NEW 0RLEAEs. April S.-Cotton steady; Middling
uplands 105sc.
lands 101ac.
sAv!AaEsAH. April s.-CottOn steady; Kidding up
uplsnds 10szc.
MEMPHIS. april s.-Cotton is quiet; Niddli1g up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-09
California Mining STOCKS.
(By Telegraph


BOSTON. April S-Ths following ware as~,,es'
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs. &c e.
Pork-Long cuts A 5Ggl5 90; short cats IA SO
Gl5 90. backs Sl6 Gu 10 80; light backs IA 0 Aeg
asa 75.extrs prime ~ 00tal2 30; ness, IA cog
il 90; pork tongues $l4 O09l5 90.
Lard at 7asa77sc " ID for tierces; SaSl9c for
lob pals; ga aSs4c for 5-fb pals: 8b@9c
for s. ID pailF.
Fresh Beef-Fa steers 7Ia@s1scP 70; light steers
st 612 ga 2c; choice 81 G; choice heavy binds
1l@ll 1sc, good do at 10la@lIc light at 8aloc;
good heavy torres az 600 second quality TT 4s az
534 Tattles at 413a514c ribs at z cl8e; rumps at
13414c; rounds 61s@734 C; rump loins at lleQ
16c lons at i0Gl7c.
17eans-choice large hand picked pea at l 45G
so bush; choice New York small hand-Dicked
do all 5J@1 90; small hand-picked pea Vermont.
at 1 6Ua 20; common to good at 81 4O0I 40:
choice screened do 10; hand-picked med at 40
al 45, and choice screened do at / 30Gl 35 COM
mon DO l lO11 20; choice improved yellow ewes at
/ 95a2O0; old-fashIoned yeIlow-eyee 1 0OaI 50;
apples We quote good Crossings at 2 ooa2 so;
Sweet Apples at COG2 20; common do at 81 90;
Baldwin, @3 20 y Dbl. Evaporated Apples at
Hay-Choioe prime nay quoted SIT OoalsR ton;
fair to good Si6G$t7 60; choice Eastern inc 15 90
@$i7 W; poor do at S13aSl4; Eastern swale 100
81 Rye straw, choice. slS 00@S19 co. ost straw
$90$Il ~ ton.
5uEter-Ws quote Northern creamery at 90 22c;
New York and Vermont fall DAIRY at Is al Sc:
fair TO good oo@Ooc. new dairy at 23@25c; extra
Western fTeshmade creamery at 26GU2Sc; choice
241z6c; common 1S023c; June creameries at l6
@2Uc; Western dairy, fresh made, at I6(a20c; ladle
packed at 15917ci do fair to good l2al6c; imita-
ton creamery choice, at 1901 &c. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern at 111111ac, fancy
12c; lower grades according to quality; West 1Oh
@1Ic.
Eggs-Au strictly fresh stock 1e1s@ Western
at 1o7g@16c; South I5c
Potatoes Northern Rose at 5S960c; Eastern do
6o062c; Houton at 63955c y bush at the roads;
PrOlihcs 6Dn62c