davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

.FLoURANp MEAL-FLoUR-The market retains the
Teiiaa grads are ED at an advance o. oc per bbl.
CdT T Mn sa' and Srn a. sold oeS
s.ss 'p zoo fair n agTy ~ ao6 b civ MI E1rTs
q, g t5a.4 so or the West Indies $40 s aS FI.S S
SS: TDTHHs a.ss % ter f 600 cs SS wnl e9
50 sss common Goo' - IS as 10 for Good
Inc"%s % IN "a. Is Sr s"' we're sco
9notaton.-Fne 81 s5@s9 Is snoeTane 50 20 es3 90
81 % con@on to Cool p Extra western s. Is cool
9Grse ONO Ess s oo 90 81 Good
R@ee = 5'ss3 CS%mG F,e EI M2nT 81 5oe
STRAIGHT So s5asi 80 Patent 81 'o@s 10 Bakers Extra
fsr t. 1ioe % - S y 80 S So TO verT chcce
c sils' mn Exr ro Vest st"T "s Ss
American. 81 60ds4 10; market closedirm SOUTH
Sales 8 Bon. common 70 FAIR Extra at 50 sy q
saSs?nHs ocass Me- L z,o. i
81 75ssS s5. BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-ouOted 81 40 a
GRAIS-WHEAr-The dealings in spot lots has been less
mr." with light trade for export city mrns la
options the trad has ben aetye and the LET less sd
strong an advanre Of 81 & th~n declined sc &C. ns
the highest rces Of the day he de ely "n contract
2sOOO bushels spot ncluing n" 4sr, a. 2Ss2 os p
store ~ =. ,iyerei re lie >, 81 e. ei sY. - re-, 90
ssc o. b. No. Red, December - tl69a &C. cosie; at
sry. ase e closing a. &C.. do Nay. al.e 8
closing y pf7e %. June as "a So closing ~ % &C.
.RYE BARLEY ami BARLEY MALT-Dul and nom;
CORN-.uc trading has been light ant
the market heavy prices shade easier closing steay
with hight both export and home use In oD-
tops The lea ngs active and the market I'M
settled and IA higher at the close. Openei steady
declined advanced {. .e and CSC ed strong al the
h,ghrs If the The deliveries on c9nract were ne.vy
IN; Tnrraded Mixed As a47c. No Mi e 45c steamer.
lns go p = at7.c elevator - anoat No
peeemier ass. closing +7isc. do January 49, q
4sa-c.; do: May. 5lAsa6l &c, closing at 81 &C. -.
OATS mod r,tey active aud prices shade
cher closing steady options active. steady. and
prl &C. az close opened firm. advanced
&c and closed tv AT about the highest prices Of the
day TIE deliveries contract were comparatively heavy.
Sale.-551Opu bushels spot future including No at
81 c do White Sc. No p 80 d3 SC; do White 36 =
36sc No White. 3sc.; Mixed Western, 35G35c: White
10 35d4lc White state 81 3bc. 30. December. 30
81 &C. closing "a do January. 81 "a &C. closing at
closing AZ 80 &C.. DO May 3bA-c, CLOS
ing at 81 Il. ..... FEED-Quct and steady. $500
Walkers private lAiy circular December l. 1855 New
York
anar and maiza. Dec ! 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
rHE PETROLEUM MARKET

Business continued the crude -
department Consolidated Exchange and the bua
feeling The raining Greun4
that decidedly bad development asthe Emswern
Guny) beyond the shannopn district TO shake the ev
confidence Of the trade and The opening OF $50
pool moderate proportions would retsrf the prcsooe
downward course OF production The 10 crnts syanoe -
rise change oeeurs In The perolsnm
st.on oppo-ed to better values has been moved esvss
OF the improving situation to exert the
OF the leading pron desire buyers u -
cheaper oil on feacons put te INJURY wnen ssy
movement was gradually upwsri fro rs cents ct the
79-G7ys The gain at the end was not qul.e
Tuesday night bat the significance OF "a eupha
sized by the contrast the OF the market with the
trepiaon Tuesday at the ate suen and nnresse.
on the strnzrucv oiey they reject the ho
buk certificates available for enice
well for In bank The market closed Without s1
The range OF prices and the dealings the censs
dated Exchange we're as follows;
Hisssst 7s7s Final icy
Sales barrels -e.'So.'1~
changes YESTERDAY that Of the rei,rsmscs
Stephenson. The business VIII DC contnasa oy -.
%eossn 70 The Arm has besn suceessfui n
it, r.cen' attltu 10 on the market - NJ,
Refined ou unchanged az cents here sod IN baar
timore and sc cents In philadelphia
OIL cIrY Pean. Dec. L-cruds on-Satoua rrAnsn
Certificates openet tt 7ss hrt" 'rl,' 1879 loves
price 7ss closed 79 sae 100000 barrels, clearssos
b4O6OO0 barrels: charters 1862 barrels snipmsnN'
l0059I barrels. runs,
PIrrsyUsa PENN Dec L-cruts oi-Petrolsa duis
National Transit Cert 7s and closed -
79a; highest price. 1884 lowest price. Is's
BRADFORD Penn. Dec -Cruis Oh '.aoaA Iranss
IS. lowest price 1874 eloarAncea L4etoO0 osrrea
TrrUsvlLLR Penu- Dec. l-Nauoah rrAasit Csrtncssss
opened 7sa and closet st 7eh highest psA 7sr lows"
price. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

DETROIT. Dec l.-whsat-No White Cash 7sso and
Michigan Ret cash 7ssc;s No hea dska, cash
ceiDs-27,GOO bush corn-So Jsc.s receipts ooo
l. 600 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
sPIRITs. OF TUPENrINE

sAyASSAH. Dec. l.-Turpentine steady AZ 80 tzc
WILMINGTON. Dec. i.-rurpen tins urn At $50
CHAnLksToS. Dec. I-Turpcntins firm a. So &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
FavOrifissn

bad thing Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription a.
serves ts name II certain those painful mals
dies and which embitter the lives OF % many
women. OF druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
The Housekeeper's Complaint

Dr. Pierces Pellets cure and bilious headache soa
stomach and all bilious attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Sslp Uanieb

INSURANCE CANVASSER wanted in New
York civ by one and best Insurance A.
social ons In the country To the right permanent
md p-lsatiOn Is SURE Address CIV
IN INSURANCE OF cAnsAss
ing WITH references II Sc RANCE r. o. Box Sl5l.
New-IOrk.
WANTED. Energetic, polished business
w men 10 explain 10 and manufacturers IN al
large ,ities of The remarkable advertlsnf
mum ever tins continent Only hose Capable o.
earning 800 TO 800 per week need answer Az aver
soctor w,uld drill suitable I'LL successful AhrenD
n - 4 p 60 No. li3 Deyonsbire. ST.. Boetol- Masa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
feqal Notices.
IN PURSUANCE of AN order made BY

IN PURSUANCE of AN order made BY the
Hon Henry W. Booksaver one Judges OF the coars
Common Pleas in and Tor the CIV and county o. ~.
fs Sss n sis hsrsDy
cniocs or either Of them the brm o Lock wosa
a ass .nsy ais uy Ner 10 the sa6scribss
the Tor the Ssusas q .n ne
Mscnsoek at ss y,. $1,000 sl Sai
The cry Newfork on or before the '"eH'is'H a>s
Dated New.York November lsse.
CHARLES R. BAIT =. A asa me-
way New.York.
lOHN DOUGALL g. CO.-Whereas joan
Doasa Of r ar sy H.. a"a nvs yrsr. por g. s
August 1853 carried business IN the CITY .. New YORK.
DosalI ami said nrn had Add has IL principal place q
Whereas about two years prior hereto janice DaasAa
DeggAl became par,oer in ..d nr% ana m,
the surviving partners Ueius desroas q we 900.
aforesaid. .
Sow there We Anthony cOShrans whose Ri,s 49,. ::
place of aDois is Flushing Long isas y; i, "a ~
the !oha Dough. ana . :. me sss
and Una. re intent e s s0s' n.s 80. John nSSs 60
Date" Ns"'f'rs' ''' yxSTTSSSSrY, \ cocHRASE
c,v a.: j.; ~ e. D1y 81 N York. 60,
On s5 ay OF o. tcbcr before me personally Appease1
Anthony NJ Sechr.ss ant s lanes Ss M .ons sssnSsd h
and Who the foregoing ns naeu and severay -
Enowleired to me that hcy ene'vts me sa,"s
Il N' Notary Public Gao. \. y. Co
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION % rAxEs
No. 81 CilAAbKKssf- 4
NEw.YJRg. December l. lSSoJ
NOTICE TO TAXPAY rkS. - lie Receiver OF
~ Taxes Of the CITY Of Neshor. hereby gives ass.ss =
lsS0 pay the at hrs Office before ths -
OF January 1887 provided section $40 OF TIE Ssv.
lo.k City ConsoiidatlDn Act o. lso2 a..
Upon unpaid on the lat day Il D
per will b. charged. received
eoie,tei In addition 10 the ant h.eo ana upon ~ y.
resainiRg uHpad ls January ioe y ~
w be charged reoevci Ai.i collected aysn ~ - ~
Al rxIs Of per ~nnoat ~
caassd fo the an day q oetsor isss sa y3.fn 49, ~
e. ~. '.s s az d rsss Ass p~ys~
pursuant TO section sAs Of 'Ae dsffeoRos W. MCLEAN
Receiver II TAxs4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

sALEsAT THE COYsOLIDA TED STOCK AND PE7H0-
LEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

socEs OF wheat and -four IN United King Dec 81.
four years ~ -,
Stocks In ports Dec 81 Dec 81. Dec. 81 Dee. 81.
s64 O64 l62o4.564 2s.o765s2 l7503s4S
In nte sdoS a. 2ss 900 Ie2ssOOo l6752OoO lsO56OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
for Europe. wheat flour and maize, Dec. !. 1886
Decrease FOR Tie week 7JOOOO OusleIs WAed anu 44UU
bushels corn .,
Eritish Indlan Wheat Exports. Monthly. 1888
rntal hnsh 2l 90 OOO 1O.9I2OOO eHi2OOO 3s99

Total bush . 81 664 900 lO9l2OO0 63j2OOO 3s92sOOO
The exports ended Nov 20 100000 bushels
and Tor the - 6sUNO bushels. inclndng
$4,000 bushe Continent Tie Dewari HOhdays being
ended there was an increase OF 100000 bushels.
The distribution Of the foregoing exports mas Oeen as ooWs
From. To United 10 Continent lOtal Oush
Kingdom. Europe.
Bombay ..... B936.OOO ls.J36O00 2l,i12.OO0
kufls4hee l-.VOV S'o-f'o,,v,
Calcutta efS2OVD %o07'VoV II'A-O'VuV
| Tot tai bush .... Is 3sOOUO 20.54S.OO0 3S92-.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

decreased 50 100000 The liabilities for retiring bank
note circulation So and the netessh
in the Treasury Is reduced $12,7O0OOo. 10,
The following compares the statement OF to-day Win
that Of November 1. 1886:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The following statement OF The Controller OF the n
renrv showing the Of National bank notes ana on
the dates OF the passage ~
the acts 20 1874 January IA 1915, and May o.
together with the outstanding at date anG the
increaae or DECREASE
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
Dogs, Sausages and a Fight.

New YORK Sun.
The Bucksville Pa.) Village Item last week
contained hese two items one following the
other, in the local notes:
The citizens Of Marbleton are mourning
the loss of twenty valuable dogs, poisoned
by some miscreant
Butcher Segar, of Marbleton, announces
that he has just made up large batch of
fine, large slusageS.
The items were inserted with no intention
of perpetrating joke, oven by iusin uation.
Editor Rorke hadn't even noticed the Pc
culiar combination that might be made with
them. The first intimation he had that his
paper hal created sensation was when
Butcher Segar came up his office steps three
at time, and, bursting into the office,
knocked Editor Rorke off the stool he was
sitting on, and then swept the waste paper
around like flying snowflakes with his helpless
body. The butcher was torn loose from the
astounded and broEen-up editor by the COM
positor and the devil.
Now, maype, py Cott, you brindts me
again dose sOsage vos n biZen tog maidt up
a retty!' he yelled. Maybe you vos teenli
now dot vos Won sosage machines myselluf
proke on der rampaitch oudt Maybe /
don yos vaircc rs biZendt log myselluf,
py Chinmlty HUH
The compositor and the devil led the irata
butcher down stairs. Editor Rorke repaired
his damages as well as he could. Then he
looked over the columns of his paper, to find
out what he was indebted to for one en-
larged head and disfigured suit of clothes
He found out He saw that some of the
boys had interpreted the news from Marble
ton for the butcher, who was Dutchman
who never stood any nonsense. That didn't
stop Editor Rorke from going out and hav-
ing Segar arrested, all the same, and the
butcher had to'pay him $50 for his little pas
time in the EDITORS sanctum.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
4 Modern Fable.


A ferOciOus and high-tempered Lion that
had gone through thorough course of
Latin and beer at German university, de-
ci1ed TO bscom' a school teacher. Having
secured number Of pupils, he began an
initintory examination, Turning suddenly
to little RABBIT he asked in a voice of
thunder;
'Who discovered America, sir!
The Rabbit was so badly scared that he
coul hardly stand on his feet. With
stammcring tongue, he answered:
II didu't do IT, Please, sir; diln't do it.
| think twas the Mule
Columbus, sir rolrel the Lion.
Columbus, Sir! gasped the RABBIT
The teacher nrNo dlrccte a fierce look at
a small Puppy, and asked with II savage
growl:
"Who captured Cornwallis. sr.'
II don't know, sir, but twa MT me, sirl'
answered the trembling Puppy, who was too
scared to remember the rules of syntaX; Il
think twas the Goat Tor | saw him trottin-
round the school housa cnrwing something 50
You are a liar, sir!' retorted the Goat
I did nothing of the kind
On the next day the ferocious Lion had not
= single pupil, and the idea Of establishing a
school was abandoned
Moral; This Fable teaches that something
besides diploma is necessary to make e
good teacher.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
neaAel Dc comrnnr II rlne strlc.

detroit Free Prpss
Dave Iowland was high private in an
Alabama 'critter compan,a during the war
and sometimes was carried into the hottest
sort Of fight when a charge was ordered,
because his horse would run when the others
ran, no matter how hard he pulled at the
rens.
One day the captain dismounted his COM
pany and ordered the men ''to charge the
enemy afoot." With IA big yell away went
the boys, but they soon got far ahead of
Dave, for he hadn't til, spirit OF his horse.
Dave began to think Of the cursings he was
to get from his captain and the railings
from the boys, when, looking ahead, he saw
them coming back in full retreat. Dave
says he Immediately recovered his courage y
and, wheeling around, shouted out: Come
on, boys and then outrnn them as badly
as they bad him irw moments before.
When they had reached the cover Of the
breastworks Dave sauntered up TO his car
tain and inquired: Didn't l lead that re.
reat In fine style capin
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
The Economy of Cheap Furniture.
THE Judge1
The Bard of shanty Hi

The Bard of Shnnty HilI.
Special Correspondence.l
HoNEsDALE, Pa, Jan. 30 Since the Hon.
John Sherman, president of the senate pro
tenn, laid before that august body the petit
tion of Mrs. Sarah Kelley, praying that She
be appointed the national bard, our town
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
An Illustration.

lArhnilSlw lraNrerl
An Old negro asked a stat official for fifty
cents
Go ON away said the official II gave
you fifty cents some time ago.
"Cap'n, said the negro yer puts me in
mine o de ole man whut hal gin his dog so
much 1t is er stanjin' 'lu5tration ober in
Icnnysee AM mehbe yer'vl hearn o it, but no
diifunce De man wuz er catin' dinner an his
daug come in an gunter wag his tail an
frtsk I'm, powerful anxious ter eat suthin'.
60 outen heah,' 'sklaimad lie man; 4 gin
yer er hunk o con braid not more'n n munf
ergo AM now yer ncks like yers er haun-
cry OATS der way yer looks at me, boss.
Yer gin me fifty cents las munf, an 'specks
dat dOan need one ergin by dis time"
Here, sad the man, handing him fifty
cents, go on away and don't ask me again.
"Oh, thankce, sab. DE white gennermen
nearly allus comes rOun when gins 'em er
lustration, I'll try ter make iii las ez laung
ez it will, sab, but in desc heah 'stravigant
times yer kahn 'speck er lu son ter keep
fifty cents morn er week. GIN me er dollnr
oh, go on den, fur yers gunter look like
yer's sorry yer gin me dis much.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23


During the summer have gently worked
my way from Portland, Me-, to Portland
Ore, and l am free to say that am greatly
impressed with the wealth and unbounded
resources of our great republic. In that
little space of time have examined the
state quarries of Maine the coal and kero-
sene of Pennsylvania, the iron and lumber
OF northern Wisconsin, the -four, the lumber
and the census of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
the boundless farms Of Dakota, the count
less herds and rich mines of Montana and
Idaho, and the almost unlimited resources
OF the northwest coast of the Pacific. am
greatly pleased and grati6ed with this
growth, and l take this public method Of ex-
pressing my entire satisfaction.
This country from which ! am now writ
ing is to me an enigma. Here within few
days of Christmas, in the northwest part of
the Union, regardless Of the customs OF the
country, these people are picking roses in
their gardens and setting fly paper around in
the windows have seen winter linger in
the lap of spring, but never before saw
summer remain in the lap Of winter until it
seemed to demand an explanation.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
BILL NYE ON HIS TRAVELS,
He Meets Two Episodes and Two other
Lunatics on the Train.



[Bin Nye in Boston Globe.l
SEATTLE, w. T., Jan 10, 1886, Il am just
making a tour over the Northern Pacific
railway for few weeks and lecturing for
the benefit Of a cyclone sufferer, in whom l
take great interest.
On the 9th l started out of st. Paul in
company with one of those Rise-up-William-
Riley and come along with me blizzards.
We Travelled together as far as Bismarck,
D. T.. II was more or less that way till
got to Walla Walla, where the barber who
shaved me had to keep the flies off my broad
and desolate sweep of brow with fan.
Here the apples are still on the trees. lawns
are green and the balmy Chinook wind would
melt stonier heart than mine.
People all said, 'Nye, you are a fool to
strike out on a 1000 mile trip in the dead of
winter over the mountains, and so far away
from Oshkosh" I did not mind that 1
have been called a fool before by people who
are now where the worm dyeth not and the
fire is unquenched. So | proceeded toward
the setting sun.
On the way over here had a very pleas
ant trip, with one or two exceptions, and
they were little episodes that might occur to
any one, | presume One of them was an
episode about two months old. On every
car that engaged passage found young
American of about that age, who whooped
and howled nights and rehearsed days. That
is the reason why am now pale and ema-
ciated.
There was one little cub, about two years
old whose hand seemed to be raised against
all humanity, including his mother. For
days he snorted and rebelled and howled
and repudiated the action of the convention.
Still he was kind-hearted and generous dur
ing his lucid intervals. He would give his lit
tie brothers, or the other little friends in the
car, anything he had, after he had tested it
to see that it was all right. He would divide
his last dose of medicine with the other chill.
dren or give them anything he happened to
have. He gave them the measles just be-
fore he got off. From Portland up to Seattle
we had the pleasure of riding with two luna
tics, who were in charge of the Walla Walla
sheriff. These lunatics were social in their
natures, and one Of them called me 'Mr.
Gould" This showed that his mind was
hopelessly wrecked l donot resemble Mr..
Gould in any way, except that l understand
he intends to keep out of Wall street hereaf-
ter, and so do T.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23

has been on the
verge of expect
ancy. Mrs. Kelley
has long been a
resident of the
town which takes
its name from the
architecture of the
residence in which
she lives and those
of her neighbors.
She bases her
claims to govern
mental aid from
the fact that SHE
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
4 Terribly shattered ,Inn.

ivan Stlctt NcNHI
Two or three years ago, when cotton
futures had greater hold on the south than
now, even the colored folks became crazy to
speculate. One day well-known darkey,
called Unce Phillip, drove mule into
Augusta, and some one asked his errand
"Gwine ter buy fuchers soons | kin sell
dis mewel, he replied.
A day or two after he left the town on
foot, am the same man asked:
Wet Uncle Phillip, how is futures"
"Oh, sab! futures am all right-all right
but If You want to know how ! is, dnt's d
different matter, sab. Ize a terrible shat
tered man.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23
The Land of the Nan In tho Moon.

The Land of tho Nan In tho Moon.
rRufus Rood.l
there's q country remarkably quaint and
quear,
Where the air won't support balloon,
And everything's just as 1t isn't here
Wis the land of the man in the moon.
There people don't bother with 'parties" al
all,
The crop of great statesmen's exceedingly
small
Bank officers never flee toward Montreal
In the land of the man in the moon
The ladies all make most delightful wives
In the land of the man in the moon.
Rascality's punished, and honor thrives
In the land of the man in the moon.
The milkmen are honest, the liquors are
pure
No agents beset you with plans to insure,
Quack doctors don't promise each ailment
to cure
In the land Of the man in the moon.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-23

has been on the
): :. :. !. !: :: = !: -
town which takes ElG N ~ n
its name from the M " n
architecture of the %>>AA haS 3f@
residence in which >sy5H#\ - IStsss#
she lives and those HH5KfzA>- .A83s%
of her neighbors. =3aiBSN tAsS>5ss%2SH
She bases her |HsgrSS SS>E.S9sl
claims to govern ~
mental aid from .,ne emu ,t,,
the fact that she
lost nine male relatives in the civil war, and
cried herself because, not being man, she
could not lay down her life for the Union.
The bard is by no means modest, and has
told her autobiography in verse, to the fol-
lowing effect:
BIOGRAPHY OF THE BARD
In Rhyme.
In peaceful cottage by the sea
A couple dwelt in harmony;
Ere breath of scandal reached tie car
OF him about his Wife held dear.
He was drafted man in War,
And falsehood ha l been written afar
By Old Maid, who tried to marry in vain;
The letter bore the sigma ure Of an honest
mans name.
Though the letter was a forgery he went out
of his head
Soon as honest mans names to the stories he
read,
And declared he would kill his wife either
sooner or late;
Crazed fourteen years and then died; very
sad, sad fate.
The cottage was not quite as near to the sea,
As the Susquehanna river was flowing peace
fully
Though town of the same name, way down
toward the sea,
Dwelt happy couple oAec,A And one of that
couple was me.
1t appears that before 81 married the
military gentleman known hs california
Kelley the Bard was teaChing school in
Susquehanna county, Pa. In one OF her
effusions she says:
/ am thinking, am thinking,
OF the days when | was young,
was the very best Of teachers,
AT least my praises so were sung.
By A. N. Bullard, superintendent
OF Susquehnnna county at that time;
was educated most re iplendent.
Mrs Kelley is now in Washington attend.
ing to her case in person. and from the repu-
tation which she bears for tenacleY congress
m yEt as well give in. j. H.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-10
California Mlining Stocks.
New YORK Mining ssOcNs.
gnster, produce markat

BOSTON, Nov o. 1SSo-The following ara to-
Gays quotations Of Provisions, &c.:
Pork--L0ng cut IA 00d14 rs; short cuts IA so
10 0;backs IA 50d15 U0 light backs at l 3 eo,a
l3 so; lean ends IA 50@l5 90; pork tongues at
IS 000dSl3 80; prime mess $l3 50RiA 90 extra
prime az 10 50GSll mess, old, at 10 50i do new
II 50Hl2 co.
Lard-choice at s61s6g7c lP ID in Etierces; Ia
71sc in lO-b pals TIA G7s4c IN BIB pailS;71aaS
in Bib pals.
Hams at 11a1I1sc y ID, according TO size and
cure; smoked shoulders 71a@Sc; pressed hamssat
1112dl2c.
Dressed hogs, city, at sc y ID.
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery at
2Sc: do extra frsts at 24a25c; do frsts at 10
held crmy 20G22c do fresh imitation crem choice
2lG22c; do frsts 16a18c; do factory, choice at
14Gl5c; do fair to good at 120l3c; do common
lots l0a11c; Vermont dairy extra at 25d26c; do
fancy selections &c; extra lot 24@25c; do ex-
ira frsts at 22e23c. Jobbing prices 1G2c high
en-
Cheese-Northern, choice to extra, 12a121sc;
sage 13c; Western choice to extra ll12G12c;
lower grades according to quality; job lots 1ac
higher.
Eggs-Near by 29a3oc; EasternIextra 27c ;Eas-
tern frsts at 23G24c; N II and Vermont extra "a
G25c: New York extra at 24c; Western choice
at gle; Michigan choice 22023c; Nova Scotia at
24e lined 18c. Jobbing prices 1c higher.
beans-ChoIcesmall N hand picked peal 70a
l rs y bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 65@1 10; small Vermont hand picked pea at
/ 806D11 So.
hay-Choice prime at S17asl7i5O; fair to good
SIC O0aS17 90; Eastern fine $12d$l4; poor to
ordinary $13a$l4: East swale at 9d$10. Rye
straw, choice, Sl5 OoGl6 so; oat straw $500 "
ton.
Potatoes-Extra Maine and New Brunswick y
Dbl 62Gl rs.