davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-03-11

Colonel Joseph SeIden Uf Norwich died at his home in that city on Tuesday morn- ing, after an illness of several weeks Colonel Selden was well known through out the state. He went into the field in 1862 as lieutenant colonel of the 26th Con- nec'1cut volunteers, regiment which did excellent service at the siege of Port Hud- son, (May 27th to July 9th, 1863.) Col onel Thomas G. Kingsley was severely wounded in the assault of the 27th of May, and the command during the re- mainder of the campaign devolved upon Colonel Selden, who display ed coolness and bravery. Toe term of service of the regiment expired August IT, 1863, after which Colonel Selden was sent to the de- partment of the gulf as state agent for re- enlisting the members of the three years regiments in that department, a5work III which he was quiie successful. In 1869 Colonel Selden was appointed coll, ctor of internal revenue for the eastern. district of l the state, and when the two districts were merged few years ago he was given charge sof the xeonsol dlted dis riot. da skaa snparBed c hav the HUI. Aiexa. .issssr Yfoup of New Haven last May.
 Colonel Seld0a was man of fine per- snnal appearance. of attractive social qual. ltiee, and of upright character. Two uf his sons are in the mioi-try, one, Rev. Edward G Svidsn, being pastor of the First Congregational church of Spring field. He was member of the Grand Army and of the Army and Navy club of the state. His fnneral will taks place in Norwich on Friday afternoon.
 Since the purchase of O-prpy Beach, the well known ehsre dinner al-d excur- sion resort, by syndicate of New York CTS, who have organlx under the name of Nameang Beach c pany. the c s,mpany has bought out O. L Ockfordss lease Of Osprey which ran until the first Of Octo- bet next. The work of removing the buildings and bath houses at the beach has already been begun. The chief party in the Nameaug syndicate ia James D. Lynch, of New Fork, who now controls nearly all the desirable unimpEoved real estate in the vicinity of the Peqnot Houre. The Nameang company proposes, it is said, to erect a number Of handsome sum- mer cottages on the Osprey site.
 HALE'S HONEY Is s4 .s.s Cough < s:r. 1T, roc S1
 GLEaN's SULPHUR SOAP heals and. ioauaties, aSr
 GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns < Busions asc.
 HILLS HAIR 6 WiiIsKER DYE Black g Brown 501
 PIXIES T0OTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 2Sc
 DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure. 50c
The Press., 1886-03-11
R RGnrRA,

Hartford, 2d, son (wyman O. to Martin C and Mary 8. Lombard.
 staford Springs, 7th, son to Wilbur &.
The Press., 1886-03-11
Dieda

Rockville, 1st Chester Barber, 80.
 Hartford, 4th, at the residence of her sis ter, Mrs E. Cushman, Amanda s., widow of the late Seth 0. Eaton oE Stafford Springs, and daughter of the late IraJohnson of Willington.
 Andover, 7th, Luman Webster, 50.
The Press., 1886-03-11
NEW HUB RANGE.
, rHE uLrsi

Meats are cooked in their own juices, mak- ing them tender and heaithful, while the say ing in weight is over 30 Der cent. Bread is made light and poFoua and the leaves are fully 25 per cent larger than those baked in a close oven. There Ia also q saving in fuel of 25 per cent The total saving in meat, bread cad fael is susacisnt to repay the cost of the range in six months, while it's benef- cial effect on the health of the family cannot be computed in dollars and cents.
The Press., 1886-03-11
@1yOLLEOTORas NOTTOR,--All ner.ons K

4 MOTTOEs AH persons li- A( able 10 pay Taxes in the Town dg Stafford on the list of October 1885, gro hereby no&iaede that
 w ea ip atsendsnae for the receipt Of tho same at day, AnE 18th, from to D. m, at tiI& store 0f Al Eeeons ~ sta1ordvilles on Eridays Apf 1ekh from 7 70 m at Town houses sfaa aoFd, Mpuaay, April March 20Eh Co Aprfl a0ths wHE be as rmy store in Or0nOe0 Block NfaLfcra sHCings. By recent vote Of the town all TAxea are l1ue March 2Akh and nnkl April 2Qth arc payable ag par after ApFii S0fh per cent per month wilt be adn&7 as fees for collecting will be charged. WA&. ES HANLEY Collector
The Press., 1886-03-11

BUsNEss in the southwest is much de moralzed by strikes. What is known as the Gould system of railroads is paralyzad by this cause. In some cases certain ship pers or consigners are boyootted, and the Knights are forbidden to handle their freight. At Washington, D. O., advanced ideas appear in shape of demands for the eight hours system among mechanics. This is likely to break up existing con- tracts, and lessen amount of building at present. The heads of the organization complain that the order is increasing too fast, giving them no time for proper in structions of new assemblies, and as a re- suit unauthorized strikes and demands are being made. It does seem as if some of theacts we read of were at variance with the policy shown by the heads of the or ganixation, when their hands have been shown.
The Press., 1886-03-11

| IT is surprising, that g legislative com mites could report unfavorably on bill 50 clearly based on equity and justice as that for the relief of Prudence Crandall. The legislature can hardly do otherwise than night tho wrong in spite of the ob- stacle of an adverse committee report.
The Press., 1886-03-11

LNOR SALE "A New Milch Cow, with calf N Inquire of JOHN KANE, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1886-03-11

GOW FOR SALE.-A good new nilch
 N Cow. Inquire of E. J. IRELAND, Westford, Ct.
The Press., 1886-03-11

"A IL PERSONS are cautioned against buy
 q ing Hay now stored in my barn at Buff Cap Tolland said Hay cannot be taken from the prem fses, unless sold by me. F.S. LEACH. <
The Press., 1886-03-11

DAIR of OXEN for sale. { 4W ALLEN WILLIS Hydeville.
The Press., 1886-03-11

WANTED A good New Milch Cow.
 w 8ssss E. ". BROOKS.
The Press., 1886-03-11

DUTTERFTELDsS Wood Yard. AD south-at., Stafford Springs. zs@a& @E Hard Weed always on hand, foar feet length, or cut to any size and delivered in any quantity. Pine
 KTm@ s&AMm always fm sk0Ek. Am order book may be found at D. H. F Parson's store.
The Press., 1886-03-11
Referring to above statement investors wi do well to examine the list herewith: .

ESOR SALE 10 os s2 tons good hay N M. c. MOORE, ~ Al WAiknn aGore st YfsEN EAIENTs TO RENT.
 GEO. Q. CLEAVELAND.
The Press., 1886-03-11

SENATOR MHLER of California died cn Monday. A democrat will be appointed by the governor of that state to fill the va eancy until the legislature convenes, when a republican will be elected. When Sena. tor Mlller's democratic successor shall take his seat the senate will stand 39 republi- cans, 35 democrats, not counting Malone or Riddleberger for either side. Senator Miller was republican, and was chairman of the important committee on foreign re- lations. He was brave and distinguish cd officer during the war of the rebellion.
The Press., 1886-03-11

HALE,S HONEY k. .sss longh < a.rs. roc, < GLEaNsS SULPHUR SOAP heals and iscausisies, a5 GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns < Bu..ions, as
 HILLS HAIR 6 WfiEsKER DYE Black s Brown, 50 PIXIES TOOTHAcnE DROPS cure ill Minute, 2S DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, So
The Press., 1886-03-11

The Connecticut legislature last Thurs day passed resolutions on the death of Mrs. Hawley. There was only truth and no idle form in the adoption of the follow ing :-
 That we tender to Hon. Joseph R Hawley, senator from this state. our pro found sympathy in his great afiiction in the death of the noble woman who for SD many years has been his helpmate in every good cause, and who in her heroic and Belf-sacrifcing labors, during the late wal, for the benefit of sick and wounded sol diers, merited the gratitude of the state, and illustrated the highest type of Ameri- can womanhood.
 Mrs. Hawley's work amply deserved this recoQnition of the state. -------
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24
FUN ANDFANcY.

"Hurry up, Toni There goes the
dinner.bell," said one boarder to
another. "They ought to call it chest
nut bell in this house. 1t always ring.
for the same old thing hash"
"Why do people always speak of Z
cool million 2" asks an exchange. Be
cause it is frezen fact as far as mos
persons are concerned "million" is {
thing that stays out in the cold.
elias Major Snaffles been in thi.
evening, steward" "No, sir, he's moi
here for a month, sir. 'Is his alb
sence due to sickness1" "No, sir, bu
his bill is due to the treasurer, which ]
think it's the reason sir"
The chestnut bell has been super
seded in Buffalo by the liar card
When the story teller becomes too en-
thusiastic in his exaggeratlon, the list
ener hands him card on which i.
printed, 81 am somewhat of liar my
self"
Dry Goods Clerk Ito young woman
customer)-"Ahl l believe ! had the
pleasure Of meeting you at the garden
party at the Grand Union, Saratoga
last Summer" Young Woman-"Will
these goods wash, sira" Clerk eyes,
madam"
Dumley-"Robinson, l want your
advice. Brown, hear, has referred to
me as an inspired idiot. What had l
better dor" Robinson (thoughtfully)--
"Well, Dumley, / think you ought to
make him take back that word lin
spired."
Literary man (aughing) )-"Yes, l
took to literature naturally. l was vac
cinated from quill, you know"
Friend (grimly) The world
would have been the gamer if you ha6
been vaccinated from pick or shovel
A citizen scared by Wiggins' earth
quake predictions, sent his two half
grown boys to friend in the country.
A few days later the friend wrote him
"Dear Sir: Please take your boys back
and send us the earthquake"
Two young women were gazing in 9
shop window. Said one: "Isn't il
love of "a bonnet I'm tempted to
buy it, even if it is expensive" Sale
the other: "No, don't you do it; you
are too excited now You would be
sure to regret it tomorrow morning,
Caller-"Ah, is Miss Arabella d,
Wolf at homer Bridget (meditatively
-"Sure she give me very particula
orders. She says if Mr.. Brown calls
say Pm not at home, but if Mr. Smith
comes take him right in, and I'll b.
right down. Now which one are yol
sir?"
''What do you want to drown your
self for2" said policeman who caugh
man trying to jump off the Brooklyn
bridge. 81 have no money" said tn,
man. "Then go to work." said th'
blue coat. "No, sirl Pm not SO des
perate as that" and he plunged.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

1t has been suggested, in view of the
confusion and delay caused on Sunday
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER a., $50
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION.

Colonial papers speak Of Industrial
Associations" giving much space to
their proceedings. 1t is high time that
there was union of forces in this
Kingdom for the promotion of domes-
tic industry. While it cannot be de.
MED that there is progress in the aggre-
gate, yet the forward steps are desul-
tory and marked with many failures.
Creditable Individual efforts are fire.
quently made to start new industries or
develop old ones, which are not duly
recognized by the community or ade-
quately encouraged. A very regretta-
Bile fact also is that the native people
do not seem to be advancing in skilled
mechanical pursuits. There are, low
ever, enough competent Hawaiian
mechanics TO prove that, with proper
assistance and encouragement, the
native population would hold much
higher position in the individual life of
the country than they do. These fore
going propositions being conceded, a
Hawaiian industrial Association is one
of the prime needs of the hour, for the
purposes OF, first, promoting home in
dustry in general, and, secondly, help
ing the native race TO more elevated
footing as workingmen in skilled
branches Of labor When any move
ment calculated to enhance internal
development is mooted here, il is a
strange fact that old residents, in many
cases, when appealed to, throw cold
water on any suggestion of co-opera-
ton, saying that it is no use, having been
tried before, but this community was
absolutely inert in respect to every
thing that did not promise an imme
diate return of the dollar 1t is, how
ever, very doubtful if the community
has ever. been fully tested in this regard.
AT all events, the minds Of the people
may be considered as pretty we'll pre-
pared for an effective agitation to the
above end, both by the persistent dis
cussions of the press and the influence
OF protracted and increasing depression
of the sugar market
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

Try Marinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
Macfarane & Co., agents
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

A letter carrier in San Francisco got
into trouble before the courts for throw
ing away election circulars regularly
mailed Tampering with the mails is
something that will not be put up with
anywhere.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24
BUSINESS ITEMS.
Everybody says the imported Candies at th'
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try some!

Everybody says the imported Candies at the
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try some!
Miss Tuck, at Miss Barry's, Punchbowl
street, has received by last steamer large
assortment Of Stamping Patterns for fancy
work. Nv
No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating TO these Islands. Price
50 cents.
Now is the time to get your Christmas
Cards. We have just received large and
we'll selected stock, all new, and of the latest
designs. Call and get one, King Bros, Ar
Store, Hotel street.
II you want good smoke for your money,
patronize home industry and call at J. w.
Hingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 6o Hotel
street Island orders solicited and promptly
filled. There is no license required to sell
these cigars. DO not forget the name, ]. w.
Hingley, nor the place, Crystal Soda Works,
Hotel street.
A GooD REMEDY. One feels better, acts
better and is contented after taking plate OF
Good and Pure Ice Cream as they serve at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, S. Hotel street. De-
licious Fruit Ices and Sherbets in everchanging
variety. The Fancy Cakes and Candies Of
superior make and quality are all the gol All
orders promptly attended to. Ring up 1873
Mutual Telephone-Bell 1872.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

at is too soon to speak of the Jap
anese as probable permanent settlers.
So the AdsertiSey says, but the Jap
anese themselves think otherwise. The
HERALD's information came from di-
rect official sources. Perhaps our con
temporary means that it is premature to
speak of a probability urtil it has be-
come a certainty.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

Another cloud has arisen in the
Zululand horizon. The Beers having
annexed the greater portion of the
country, the British Government has
declined to assent to the absorption.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

Richards street under the glare Of a
single electric lamp, and that one not
f.vorably placed, is sufficient argument
for the speedy introduction of cleo
tricity for lighting the whole city.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

Woman suffrage has been in force in
Massac husetts, with regard to school
matters, since 1879, yet the highest
vote ever cast by the women, which
was under exceptional agitation in
fact scare got up by the woman suf-
fragsts--w was less than two-thirds of one
per cent of those qualified to vote.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS,

The street lighting is at present a
disgrace to the city. There should be
some kind Of lantern stuck up on
every post, If there is not enough gaso.
line to light in the usual way
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

The law about putting beacons on
piles of building material on the
streets is apparently ignored by builders.
Without half the street lamps lit, the
evil is very much aggravated these dark
nights
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24
The Best Tonic.

Mr. Henry Billings, Washington, d. c.,
writes: 81 have used your Dufys Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes. AS tonic
consider it superior to the hundreds Of concoc-
ions which are now flooding the land as slim
ulant liquors"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-24

by the premature intimation that the
fire was out, that the bell-ringers here
after keep up the alarm until they OBJ
tain official orders to stop.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 18th, barque Kate Dav-
export, Rowland. Port Townsend.
Ar l2th, ship Tam OShanter, Watts, from San
Chartered, ship Nancy Pendleton, with wheat to
Gibraltar for to s soa oT Fl oFdeped to
Cork U *, Havre, or Antwerp, at Ell los. or
" GtSAJLfVESTON--ArI 18th, sch II Foster Coombs
Philadelphia.
Ar 10th, sch Annie Hoffses, Hoffses, from
JACKSONVILLE Sid I'm Fort George 16th
sch milford Haskell, -.
BRUNSWICK-Cld 18th, sch Aaron Reppard,
NoRFCLKSAr 18th, barque Gregg Ran
NEWPORT NEWS-Sld 18th, sch Susan N
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 18th, sch American
Team, Handy, Gardiner.
BAITIMORE-Cld 18th. schs Eva B Douglass,
| Let's, Portsmouth; Spartan, Griffin, Boston.
Below 18th, barque Don Justo, circuit, from
| Navassa; -,
land; schs Eleanor, Poole, I'm Biddeford; Carrie
OF James Point 18th, barque Joe Reed; brig
PHILADELPHIA = Cid 10th, barque Grace
Deering, Pratt, Boston; briggs Myronus, Peterson,
NEW Y6kK~Ar 18th, brig RabbonI, Craig
Bangor; schs Chattanooga, and Frank Herbert,
| do; w D Cargil do; M Laughton, Nova Scotia
| Fanny Flint, Hillsboro Frank Bangor; Kend-
rick Fish, Calais; Nettie Dobbin, do; Victory
| Ellsworth; A Sproul, Round Pond.
Ar 10th, sens Aldlne, DennlSOn st John, fR'
| Eunie McMown, Bradley, San Andreas.
Cid 10th, brig Atalaya, Eye, Cenfuegos; SCH
| Nellie Clark Clark, Boston.
Returned, brig Stacy Clark, for Bath.
| Passed the Gate 18th, sch Ulrica Smith, IRON
| New York for Ipswich
PROvIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Alice Board
man, Tinker, Bangor.
Ar 18th, schs Connecticut, Wheeler, Bangor
Julia, Strout, Dutch Island.
Sid 10th, sch City of Ellsworth, Bonsey, 10
New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOB-Sld 18th schs
Rlasdell, Sullivan for New York; Kate Foster
Nova Scotia for do; Frank, and Chattanooga, III
Bangor for do; Frank Herbert, do for do; Brave
| Sullivan for do; Trenton, Mt Desert for DO; Nel
| tie Dobbin, Calais for do; VIM Cargill, Ban
gor for Yonkers; Sadie Willcut, Boston for New
York.
Ar 18th, schs Nellie, Drinkwater, New York 10
Boston; Connecticut, Wheeler, Bangor for rro'
| dence
NEW BEDF0RD-Ar 18th, sch Sarah Reee
Aylward. Calais.
| VINEYARD-HAVEN-Sld 18th, scns n n;i,
Abbie Bursley, Jas A Brown, NlckeTson,a Ne Ne
ner. Arcularius, Yankee Maid, Spartel, anu INC
| Z Walker. IN. sc
AR 10th, sch Mary ONei, from Norfolk &c
| Bangor. Cba
B0STON-Ar 10Th, schs Thos W Hyde, sne
man. Georgetown Hudson, Murphy, Calals III ~
Ze May, Haney, Lamoine; Lyra, Dodge, odhs0
Mary Smith, Rich Rockport
Sid 10Th, brig Cora Green.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
Domestic Markets.
n,.z.1l,


NEw WORK Aug. 20, 1886.-FIour market
-rece1pts 1908 bbls; exports 976 bbls and p
400 sacks steady; sales Is, 300 bbls.
Flour 5 81 c9m% moi 70 goos
extra Western and State at 2s65@3 10 good 70
choice do at 2O@5 90; common to choice White
st s5G5 90: common to good extra Ohio at 65
IA rs: common to choice extra st Louis at Cog
BIO; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
a E01aA 20: choice to double extra do at S5@
( 10 including 1900 bbls city mill extra 4 45@
4 s.; 400 bbls fine do o092 65; 1900 bblslsu-
perfne 1542I9o; 1400 bbls extra No 2 2 Cog
( <: 1900 bbls winter wheat extra at 65@5 10;
1900 bbls Minnesota extra at 65@5 TO- South
ern -four quiet. Rye Flour steady. Wheat is
hs sa TesePso sPS1
Spring soc; No 8 Red at 871ac; steamer No 2
Red S71ac:. No he'd at 891s@891ac eley: No
Steady Corn lower receipts 81 $50 bush ;exports
SAYS bush; sales DC, 600 bush; No at 521sc de-
livered. Oats lower; receipts 81 400 bush; eX-
White 1854 c.; No at 3314c; do White at 1854
037c; Mixed Western 33@35c; White do at 36@
43c; White State Ale. Coffee-Rio firm at 97sc
Q 47s@51 sc; White Exc 3-16955sc; OF at
5ssc; Yellow at Az @141aci Mould at 6 1-16@
e1sc; standard at 59sc; graduated at 1-l6@
dered 614e61sc; Cubes at s316@614e; Conf A
516c. Petroieum-united 62ssc. Tallow IS
stea9y Pork is duh imess quoted 10 30 for old old
err; Western steam spot quoted at 30; refined
quoted at z 10 for Continent, 1857 80 for S A.
Butter firm; State at 16@23c. Cheese dull.
Freights steady: wheat l1ad.
CHICAGO. Aug 20. 1S86.-The Flour market
is steady; Southern Winter Wheat at 1894 DO;
Wisconsin at 3 90G4 ID; Michigan do at COG
30; soft Spring Wheat 50@3 10; Minnesota
bakers 8 1904 10; patents 1904 80 flow grades
1892 rs; Rye flour 1903 90; Wheat lower;
No Spring at 1875; No Red ~ Corn , weak <
steady; No 2 at 5012c. Barley is weak; No 2 at
Gle. Mess Pork higher at 8 50@9 524a. Lard is
easier 371a; short RIB sides easy 1905 121a;
Boxed meats easy: dry sailed shoulders at 5s4 g
hTsc; short clear sides at 6O96 60. Whlskey Is
Keceipts-Hour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
bu corn 242 900 bu; oats 1913, 5000 bu; rye 5000
bu; barley $4,000 bush.
shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bush: corn, 402, 900 bush; oats, 10000 bush:
rye 5000 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 90, 1ss6.-Flour is firm;
ira fancy at 3 6O@3 80; patents at 0o@@4 20.
Wheat is FIRM No 2 Red at 1894 9797sc. Corn
lower at 4Oc. Oats at 2714@271a. Lard nomin-
ly at 6212.
Receipts-Flour, 8, 900 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn. "a 900 bush OATS 20, 900 bush; rye, 5000
bush, barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flou {, 900 bbls; wheat 13, 600 blu;
corn, 5000 bush; oats 5000 bush; rye oO,oo bu;
barley 00,00 bush.
DETROIT, Aug. 20, 1s86.-Wheat steady; No 1
White 1894 c; Mich Red S1Ac; No Red Sls4.
Receipts, 81 800 bush.
NEW ORLEANS,A Aug. 20. 18Se.-Cotton quiet;
middling 91sc.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 20, 1sse.-Cotton is quiet;
middling Ssz C.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 20, lS86.-Cotton quiet;
iniddling SAC
MEMPHIS, Aug. 20, 1886.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding SAC.
MOBILE,Aug. 20, 1sse.-Cotton is quiet; mid
dliAg SC.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
Boston Produce Market.

BUSTON Aug 20, 1SS6.-The following are 10
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork-Long cut IA o0@14 SO; short cuts IA %
Ia rs backs IA 5O015 90; light backs at ID 500
IA 90; lean ends "A O0@14 so; pork tongues at
10 O0aS13 90; prime mess at $14 0O9l5 90; ex-
ira prime at 10 509S11; mess, old, at 10 30; do
new at IL 50@$12. - 49,
SC in 10Th pals; s14@S1ac in 6-fb pals; SAG
Hams 13614c Pfb, according to size and cure;
smoked shoulders 9991ac; pressed mans at lZ1a
13c.
Butter-Western extra fresh maoo creamery o a.
2O1a@2Ic: fancy higher; do extra nrsts az lo,g
1870; do firsts 16@17c; do imitation creamery,
choice l4015e; do good 120113c do fresh facto-
nv choice II 1A(012c; do fair to good 1OglIc; 40
common Ilots S(99c; Northern creamery, extra,
nominal at 211a022c; do extra hrsts at I9G9IzZO;
Eastern creamery choice to extra 2Og2le; trer-
mont cmry extra 21@22c; do dairy 17H2(9 lo13c;
do extra frsts at 16@l61sc. Jopplng prices ig
&c higher -. ~ o,+r. o.. saoe at
91bc: Western choice to extra 812GS%c loWef
grades according to quality; job lots re nigner
tggs-Near by &c Eastern extra at lIgiIz2o,
East firsts 16c and Vt extra at I.GIL Z20,
New York extra at 16c; Western and Mlcnlgan
good to choice at 1312@14c; Nova Scotla at log
teans-ChoIce small N hand picked peal 6o5
70 y bush; choice New York large hand plcRe ~
do 5091 60; small Vermont hand plcKeo pea a'
l 7591 so. oa ~
(, Hay-Choce prime hay at $40; fair to good at at
$17@$18 90; Eastern fine at $l4G$loi pour W
ordinary $120$16: East swale $1Og$ld. hyo
straw, choice, 16 90; oat straw $99$l0 Y ION.
native 2 O0a2 20; Portland 90; Jersey at - v