davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20

The President, unlike his prede-
cessors, has shown hlihseii 10 De
down ON nepotism.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20

The Legislature of Pennsylvania
adjourned on the 18th of June, hav-
ing been in session 1873 days, and
having passed 32l bills and reject
cd 1913. What would we think if
our law makers should chunk over
five months in the State metropolis?
Certainly the people of West Vir-
ginia think more of@their law ma
kers than Pennsylvania, from the
limple fact that we are unwilling to
dismiss them from our presence over
IA month and a half in two years.
Such is specimen of the affection
West Virginians have for each
other.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20

Go AND examine those scythes and
snaths, rakes, forks, etc, at Hutch
inson Il Jacobs before buying. else
where.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
1t has frequently been declared by

< 1t has frequently been declared by
,spy people that if a vigorous and
frn policy were adopted by the
lersity authorities, it should
A1 their enthusiastic support
fnelr ideas have been carried out,
to certain extent, at least. Now
let them with all others assist to
build up the University. 1t is on
the highway to a season of great
usefulness and nothing will hinder
it except lack of the moral support
of the people of the State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20

The best and cheapest goods in
town at d. CHADWICK d Co.'s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
HE COMPLETE SERIES OF -
WORCESTER!S DICTIONARIES.

Quarto Dictionary. Profusely illustrated. liz
brary sheep, $40.
Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown svo.
Half roam, SIss
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustratcd' sasnio
Half roam, $L7s
New School Dictionary Illustrated ramo.
Half roam, 81
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated, I6mo. Half
roam, 6ocents.
Pocket Dictionary Illustrated. 2imo Cloth,
@ cents roam, flexible. ssreents; ROAM t"eks' g''
edges, S..
@seFor sale by all booksellers, or will be sent car
rage free on receipt Of the price by
]. b. LIPPINCoTr eco,
Publishers, Book sellers, and Stationers
us and yi--Msrket Street Philadelphia
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20

G"I'~
vigorous.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20

For further information and the best pos
sible rates, apply to W. G. DRAPER.
Agent c. W. q b. r. r. Portsmouth.
Or 10 THOS. P. BARRY, G. p. 4 T.
Agent, Cincinnati. o.
J. Fl. STEWART, Gen. Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
PUTNAM HALL AGAIN.

Editor PALATKA NEWS:
noticed an eloquent piece of poetry
in your last weekly issue, from Putnam
Hall, and from what few ideas l could
gather from reading it, l believe it was
an attempt at replying to a card l had
you publish some time ago. Iwrote that
card merely to influence some one to
reply but how sadly disappointed l
was! An attempt at poetry! And it was
so promisCuously conglOmerated, could
hardly tell whether it referred to my
card or not. And he even subscribed his
name as a poet. Surely Putnam Hall is
coming out. Little did l think we had
a Shakespeare among us. The citizens
of Putnam Hall have reasons to be proud
that from their midst, has sprung apOet,
whose lines are well qualified to compete
with Milton, LongfelIow or Pope. And
| viii here notify the public that if there
is any yOunS man, who desires t. reach
the high calling of q poet, would do well
TO come to Putnam Hall, and hunt up
orr poet, Chat is surely somewhere
among us) who viii give all the inshUc-
tons that are needed in that line. But
one thing can't understand, i. G. why
has he kept that wonderful gift of his
concealed so long?
Now Nh E litor, l don't profess to
teach any one how to make a correspond
ing editor of newspaper; that is not
my business, especially after they are as
far advanced as our poet; but one thing
J m assure him, i. e. if he will just call
ro. nd, will give him some instructions
puntuation and photography.
am very anxious for news office tc
established here at Putnam Hall, as
we have so many interesting notes issu
ing (weekly) from this place. OF course
the most Of our reading matter would be
..atry, which would be SD entertaining
that Moore would be glad to copySaul
attach to his valuable work. ] thing ON
poet had better lay aside everything elso
and write poetry; but I am afraid tina
the result would be somewhat like thu
man l once heard of, who concluded tina
he was a born poet, and resolved to lay
aside everything else, and compose poe
try; after one weeks hard and careful
study, he brought forth the followin!
lines:
1T IS not every man can be poet,
no more than sheep can be a goet.'
Now Mr.. Editor why not quit sucl
trash as we have been writing, and writ
something that win have the tendenc,
to build up society around Putnam Hall
We need reporters from this place, bu
we need men who will defend our right
we need men who viii give us Htera
ture well qualified to develop our name
as being an Intelligent, reading ant
working class of people. Now how az
we to obtain such reporters? By givin
more attention to the education of tn
young-the patrons and t.ustees mus
take mere interest in the public school a
this place-they must send their chi
dren regularly, and not keep them q
home half the time during the term c
public school. Then we will have NOR
competent reporters and more gifte
poets. II.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
A HANDSOME DINNER SET
y IITl U T ' IN n " Il T
BY NJ. w. KING & co.

To our patrons we propose to give one
of our finest decorated dinner sets, 125
pieces, price of which is $50. To each
person buying $3.50 (cash) worth of goods
win begiven a ticket free in the draw
ing for the dinner set.
Drawing to take place as soon as tick
cts are all distributed and will be in
Charge of disinterested persons to be Sc
lected for that purpose. Don't fail to
take advantage of such chance to get a
$50 dinner set.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

Washington gossips are noting the
fact that the members of the cabinet are
not making any preparations for the
coming winter. Secretaries Manning
and Whitney have not yet rented per
manent quarters in Washington. Sec
rotary Garland lives with his mother IN
a quiet way. Secretary Lamar is in a
clearinghouse. Secretary Villas is
keeping bachelors hall with Judge
Bryant. Secretary Endicott is the only
member of the Cabinet who has rented
a house.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of THE PALATKA DAILY AND7W EEE ~
NEWS, in their several localities:
W Il Dewitt. San mateo.
~ & Valentine, Nashua.
L Packard, Welaza.
Il 81 Bard. NorWalk.
j l. Marshall, Fruitland, Fla,
J / McCallum, Orange Mills, Fla
A Eartlctte, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, DraytOn Island.
r Higly, LAKE Georgia.
J l. Burton, Crescent City.
j G StricklaI j, luterlachen.
A Munr0e. Mchteekiu.
VIM BfuddOc s., Seville.
J CcwdOn, st = Ugustine.
A Il Nogclba.l. MelrOse,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

The London papers continue to rank
DR.. Brooks, of Boston, as the most elo-
quent preacher that has been heard in
London in halfa century.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
THE DAILY NEWS.
CORRESPONDENCE

3 Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state We will be especially grateful Tor
all local items of interest TO the public. News
sent by wire should be abbreviated when prdc-
ticable, and sent after o clock p M, adqrGsse1i
to PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
Reading Notices.

NOTICE. TO TEACUERs.-Eho board Of public
destruction will hold the annual examination
ot .GacueTs Tor the public hoyl5 OF Putnam
county, NJ PalACka, Fla, Aug, 3rd, 1889.
\. j. WOOD,
See. Board and Supt. Schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
CITY NOTES.
LITTLE TEINES.

7...,.t-.5.-e-. ,--.,-..
~, t,o ,,.,,-orr gf-1.-
co., - ,,;..,t,, r,l.,..rr...t
TorysrJ tho ocran.si1a
Men OF -I'io 7'''ai''7
1all'lo1 ~ away
% AZ s q, 'll- . .,.......r
'''''y '''s' - ..-.
me ram ,S'eL'''5 l'.'.''' 90
d re ''''- 1''J
buy crocAefy at III. ". i'''.- '~
See al
Alr, Z. r. 2uiz"gf came Owe. = -... .'..
Augustine yeS'o' 3D. '''i.' .' -o'..'. F 60 =.
his AFFAIRS mere
Something Ne" f. Prepared Smell lo7 /
chickens al D. = FeI1Io'7 O COS
The railroad hands were repairing the
track Of the J. T. & &. W. II. Il. on La51-
rel street yesterday.
Mr.. Askew, representing the paper
manufacturing firm Of A. g. Elliott &
o., u Phaad"Ir.1a, was ~ town E'7'e'-
day.
Mr. zraas . monument vorar mar-
oLant of Cochran q, was IN fho crrg
-astar,7a,. +l,o ,,,ost ~ III. friend mfr NJ
Iooh
r--,a --. -,
town yesterday, and we were glad to see
I,;n, i,ol,in,, 90 wall .rl in srcb Good
sririts
,,-.,,. -, c,.;-.- 81.
d, nv - - " i'''''-' , co.
'ie EPi7Coi'"l 0i'iC" '0-'',o'
, wees "V nan P"9O 'e'' III '''e '-'o' - ''7'
S'ano'Fu Time
Mr.. E. r, Farrar has large number
of elegant office ond easy cha."5 "h'tA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

J. Z. Manucy, at Fry's block, Lemon street,
has on hand at all times all the cool summer
drinks, good, fresh buttermilk, etc, fruits,
vegetables, etc, at prices to suit the times.
Give him call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

WANTED-A sawyc,a at saw-mill, corner Lem
on St and Jacksonville railroad.
VINCENT Il NEDSKER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

% Office ofTHE DAILY NEWS is located on
y er street, in the Iron BuildingL next to
RCII's brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

WANTED. Employment for an active boy
white aged l3.willing to make himself gen
orally useful. Enquire at NEWS Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
News Omce.

Can 80 purchased at T c COCHRANES.
~ ID, at the pOstotfice building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18

For Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-18
The Daily News

PALATKA, FLA, JULY IS 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

ST. FauIs
ST. PAUL. May 6.-The board opened the
day after election dull and spiritless, all arti-
cies except oats being barely steady. No one
seemed anxious to either buy Or sell in the
existing condition of the market. Holders
have confidence in better prices; while, on the
hand, buyers hope for still further declines.
Wheat was just barely steady, and really NOM
lnal. Corn was steady, and while there Is but
very little on hand buyers would not take hold
to any extent. Oats tirmed up little on No.
mixed, and on No. white advanced 1ac.
Barley dropped off &c, but bid.-was for local
consumption and not for shipping purposes.
There is no practical variation in the quota
lions. Other articles on the list remained the
same. The call;
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 92c bid; May, 92c bid,
June 93c; No. hard, $50 bid; No. 2, 78c, bid
Corn-No. 2, 45c bid, 48c asked; May, 45c
bid, 4Sc Asked June 46c bid, 47c asked.
Oats-No. 2, mixed, $3.50 bid, SIC asked;
May, $3.50 bid, 35c asked; No. white. 341ac
bid, sec asked; No. white, 3S1ac bid.
Barley-No. 2, SIC bid; No. 3, extra, SIC
bid; No. 3, 45c bid.
Rye-No 2, 55c bid.
Ground feed-S18.50 bid, $4,000 asked.
Corn Meal-Coarse, $1s bid. $40 asked;
bolted, $40 bid, $22 asked.
Shorts-S10.0O bid $12 asked.
Bran-S1O bid, $l1 asked.
Baled Hay-S13.5O bid; s14.OO asked.
Timothy Hay-$14.5O bid.
Flax Seed-S1.26 bid.
Timothy Seed--S1. 60 asked.
Clover Seed-S5.50 asked.
PotatoeS-40c.
Eggs-10c bid. 1890 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Flour-Receipts, 81
255 bbls; exports, 2, 525 bbls; common to good
extra western and state, SIS. 7004.25; common
to good extra Ohio, $3.T5@6; common to extra
St. Louis, So. 1895. Wheat-Receipts, 4G,95O
bu; exports, go, 905 bu; spot moderately act
ruled stronger and advanced 1s4@21sc, and
closed with a reaction of 1919; No. hard,
C. i. f., S1.0401.04H; ungraded red. c. l. f.,
96c; No. red, 81 TO. b.; S1.00L elevator; No.
1 white, $1011a; ungraded white, S60SSc; No.
red May, sales 152, 600 bu at 9s1ac@S1, clos
ing at 993sc; June, sales 2,0T2, 600 bu ct 9912c
@S1.01, closing at $1.003s; July, sales, 1.556-
600 blu at $1.001a@1. OPS, closing at S1.01s;
August, sales $4,000 bu at S1.02ss0l. 03h,
closing at 81 .021s; September, sales 720, 900 bu
at S1.0401. 047s, closing at S1.041s; October
sales 10000 bu at S1.0514@1. 05$s: November,
sales 10000 blu at $1.05@1 .065g, closing at
S1.065S. Corn opened 1a(95sc higher; after
advance lost; light export demand; receipts,
1850 bu; exports, SO, 502 blu; ungraded, $50
sic; steamer, 563I057c; No. 2 white &c; No.
2, May, 553s@56c, closing at 553ac; June, 55ss
@56ce closing at 5575c; July. 55s4@5614c, clos
ing at 55szc; August, 569561ac, closing at
SEC. Oats less active; receipts, ~, $50 bu; ex-
ports, 1,19S bu; mixed western. 41D43c;
white do, 45052c. Hay steady and moderately
active; shipping, $4,000. Coffee-Options
fairly active; sales, 27,250 bags; June, $6.25@
Gas; July, $6.45@6.55; August, S6.55@6. SO:
September, Sc. 65@6. TO-; October S6.7506SO;
November, $685.: December, S6.90O6.95. Sugar
quiet; yellow, 4ss@47ac; cut loaf and crushed,
655c. Molasses quiet Petroleum quiet;
United closed at 7SAc. Tallow steady at
515-16@6c. Eggs quiet and weak; western,
134@l31Ic. Leather firm and demand fair.
Pork quiet and barely steady; clear back,
S14.5O. Beef quiet and unchanged. Lard
opened 2@3 points higher; closed weak light
NJ
May, $7.O5@7 O6; June, S7.11@7.13; July, $7.2O
@7.22; August, S7.2S@7.29; September, S7.35
@7.3s. Butter dull; western, 10025c. Cheese
unchanged. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
PrOduce ExcI,ange,

Considerable inactivity prevailed on the
board, owing partly to the dull state of the
Eastern markets and partly to the reaction
after the election. Prices were, generally
speaking, barely steady. Hay was firm and
in good demand, with three cars sold at $14.
Feed and nlillstuffs generally were also in fair
demand. There was no demand whatever for
live OF dressed hogs and no quotations were
made. For potatoes 40c were bid Eggs de-
clined nc, owing to the good supply which is
growing more and more abundant every day.
In butter there was no change whatever.
Some Of the best makes are in some demand,
but there is too much old stock on hand to
allow much activity. The call:
Butter-Extras, zoe bid, Csc asked; extra
first, lie bid; firsts, 15c bid; seconds, SC bid:
packing stock, 4c bid, &c asked; grease but
ter, &c bid, -
Cheese-Fancy, 12c asked; fine, &c asked;
fine, partly skinned, 7c asked; fair, partly
SKINNED, &c asked.
Eggs-Extras, 1Oc bid, 1870 asked.
Potatoes-40c bid
Apples-Fancy, So asked; standard, $40
4.50. ..
Oranges-Fancy Messina $2.5O@3 asked;
California (Riverside), $2@3 asked; Los An
gelso, $1.5O@2. .........
Lemons-Fancy, $3.50. asked; choice, $3.50
@4.50 asked.
Bananas-Fancy, 1904 asked.
Cranberries-Bell and Bugle, $12 asked;
Bell and Cherry, SO; native and state, $125O
QSknd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
FINANCIAL.
New York.
Special to the Globe. .----- r.

Special to the Globe. ----'''-
New York, May 6.-The failure of the
Chicago meeting to effect any compromise
in the rate war yesterday had weakening
tendency, though the effect was more OBJ
servable in the dizziness produced than in
any actual decline. The Gould clique pur-
chased heavily Of Union Pacific at the
opening. and the result was very slight
advance, but general decline is anticipated
during the week: White has telegraphed
that Lackawa11na IS again a good purchase,
fresh lot of lambs being required, and in
this he is Endorsed by Gould, who is reported
as saying that it will reach 10 before par
is touched. Pending the settlement of diff
culties the Changers are let severely alone.
The market opened 4@1l higher. The
old bull party went in to check the decline
this morning and after they had starte d
they were joined by some of the boom
traders. By their united efforts and the
covering of ...-.-.--..--
SOME OF THE SHORTS,
the market advanced 1s@%. Trade, how
ever, was moderate at the advance, and the
general opinion was that the effort would
soon fizzle out. The Changers, the Wander
bits and Laclawafna were prominent. A
little squeeze was attempted in New York
Central, and prices were advanced full
point. West Shore bonds started up under
an order to buy $50, 600 of them, and dur
ing the process figures were marked up to
30I. What the significance of the order
was no one knew. Manhattan Consolidated
fell off point at a single quotation, after
the opening. Jersey Central opened a
higher and advanced to 36H-$ more
under the report that Gould was picking up
all the proxies he could for the next cleo
ton. MI. Vanderbilt states that the next
semi-annual dividend on Northwestern will
be 81 per cent. Mexican Central earnings
for the month of April were 1906, 800. The
Grand Trunk road still refuses to furnish
its statistics to the east-bound pool, which
EXPIRED BY LIMITATION
May /. The present raid was started, it is
said, by Cammack, and then others Joined
the party. Up to the present no opposition
of any account has been made by either
Gould or White to the movement. The
campaign is likely to run for some time.
Lake Shore has been sold on the inherent
rottenness'' of the concern. Its guaranteed
obligations have increased greatly of late,
it is rumored, and at the meeting to be held
to-day an attack may be made by sufferers
on its current policy. Some short stock
was covered by Chicago parties yesterday
and more put out. Much depends on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
The Common Enemy.

In order to make Roadway against the COM
mon enemy, Disease, it is necessary to oppose
him with persistence. 1t very frequently hap
pens that remedy perfectly adequate to the
necessities of the case, if persisted in, is con-
demned and thrown aside because few doses
of it do not cure a malady. How unreason-
able and unjust would such judgment be re-
garding Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of
the most popular and highly sanctioned medi-
cines of the day, potent invigorant, and an
invariably successful remedy for constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, liver complaint, incipient
rheumatism, neuralgia and govt, inactivity
and weakness of the kidneys and bladder,
and for the infirmities incident to the decline
of life. No fact is better established than the
above, yet, in order to experience its truth,
those afflicted with obstinate forms of dis
ease should give this benignant curative a
patient trial. If they do they may rely upon
decisive curative results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Produce Exchange.


| The following quotations represent prices
obtained by receivers for lots from store I'M
less otherwise specified:
Apples-Car lots, 25D5Oc below the follow
ing: Ben Davis, $3.50; Baldwin, 1915
@4.5O; willow twig, $4@4.5O; russell, $3.75
q; geniton, fine, Ss.S5@3.75; geniton, fair,
Butter-Creameryf fancy, 24D25c; creamery
fair, 1S@2Oc; print, choice, 14@15c: print, me-
dunn, S@12c; packing stock, 5@7c; dairy,
fancy, 10000; dairy, fair, 14@16c.
Beans-Fine navy, per blu, $780, medium,
75c@$1 rs; common, 25@5Qc.
BeeSwax-40c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11013c; brick, full
| cream, 13@14c; part Skins, rose; full Skins,
4@6c.
Cider-Michigan, per Dbl, $4,000; New
York, Il Dbl, $3@375: champ. trade Dbl, $3.50;
sparkling bottled-Crab, case, IL qt, 1925;
case "a pit, $2.75; bbl S doz qt per doz, So. 10;
case, IL at, rs; case "a pit, 1926; Dbl, doz
qt, $3.50; Dbl, 9 doz pit, per doz, $1.55.
Cranberries-B. & B., Dbl, $11@l2.50; Bell
& c., $1O.50011. so; common, bu, 1904; dam
aged lots, $1@2.
Dressed Poultry-C Chickens, dry picked and
unfrozen, 14hc; chickens, scalded, Hobo;
| turkeys, dry picked and unfrozen, 15c; tur-
keys, scalded, HOBO; geese, dry picked, 13c;
geese. scalded, 10012c; ducks, dry picked, 13c.
live chickens, 10@12Hc.
Dressed Meats-Beef, hind quarters, city,
| T@91ac; country dressed, 6@Sc; Sides city
dressed. 6@71ac; country dressed, 5@5hc; fore
quarters, 4@,51ac; veal, choice, 9@10c; veal
fair, $3.50; mutton, 71a@Sc; hams, city, 100
lie; hams, country, 89l0c; breakfast bacon,
9@l1c; shoulders, 60Sc; sides, 7@8c; dry
sailed, rose.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 1O@10%c.
Fish-Columbia salmon, 12@13c; white,
fresh, 6@9c; common, fresh, 2@21ac; bass,
bass, 5@6c: pickerel Sc; perch, 2@3c.
Fruit-Bananas, S2.2503; cocoanuts, per
100, S.; dates, Caliphat, 1884, 71a@Sc; figs,
double crown layers, l2c; lemons, Messina,
per box, $4@14. so; oranges, California, clouded,
$2.2502.5 50; Riverside, $3@3.25; oranges, I'm
perial, $4.75; oranges, Messina, per case of
200, S325@3. rs; pineapples, per doz, $40
3.75.
Maple Sugar-11@13c.
Maple Syrup-$1D1.25.
Nuts-Almonds, per %, 10000; Brazils, SO
10c; flberts, 13014c; pecans, 14@16c; pea
nuts, green, 6OSc: peanuts, baked, 1890:
walnuts, 15@17c.
Pork-Mess, $11@13 per Dbl.
Peas-S1. 25GD1 35 per blu.
Potatoes-Sweet slow; Irish in good de-
mand; fine early rose, per bu. 45c; Bur-
bank 45c; sweet, per Dbl, 81; peachblows,
45c.
Sauer Kraut-$3@4.5O per bbl
Vegetables per blu, $2@2.50;
Onions, bunch, 20925c; celery, per doz., 40@
45c; lettuce, 45@50c; asparagus, per doz, S1.25
@1.5O; parsley, 25@3Oc; cabbage,p per doz, soc:
parsnips, per bu, soc: horse radish,
per Id, 1850; spinach, per bu.
$1@1.5O; radishes, per doz. 40c; Gu
cumbers, $1@1.25; pie plant, per ID, Sc;
Bermuda onions. $3.50; tomato, per b, 10c.
Vinegar-Triple white wine, 16c; white
wine, lie; pure cider, per gal, Ice.
Lard-Sinclair, S1a@9hc: Fairbanks, S@9c.
Hides-Green, per ID, 61a@7c; green sailed,
per ID, T1a@sc: green kips, per Id, S0sc:
green sailed calf, per Id, 1l@12c; dry sailed,
per Id, 9@10c: sheep pelts estimated weight,
per Id, Csc.