davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
To Cure Sneezing.

a correspondent ofthe British Ned
icaI Journal says: "During the re-
cent rapid changes Of temperature l
caught severe cold in my head, ac-
companied by almost incessant sneez-
ing. My unfortunate nose gave me
no rest. The slightest impact of cold
air, or passing from the outside air
into warm room, equally brought
on a fit of sneezing. In vain / snuff
fed camphor and pulsatllla; the
light catarrh still triumphedover me.
AT length / resolved to see what the
maintenance of a uniform tempera.
ture would do toward diminishing
the irritability of my Schneiderian
membrane, and accordingly l plug
ged my nostrils with cotton wool.
The effect was instantaneous; /
sneezed no more. Again | tested
the efficacy of this simple remedy,
always with the same result. How
ever near l waste sneeze, the in
PRODUCTION of the pledgets stopped it
at once. Nor was there any incon-
venience from their presence, max
ing them sufficiently firm not to tick
lie, and yet leaving them sufficiently
Loose to easily breath through" This
is really worth knowing. for incess.
ant sneezing is among the greatest Of
smaller ills, and it seems only IA
tional conclusion to hope that this
simple plan may furnish the most
efficient remedy against one of the
most distressing symptoms of hay
fever.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
What Lard is Made of.

Bradstreet's.
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate at Washington providing
for the stamping of all packages con-
tanning any preparations Of lard.
The testimony given before the Sen
ate Committee on Agriculture by
parties who have examined various
preparations of lard now on the
market has added materially to the
stock of public information on this
point. A chemical examination of
several prominent brands of "family
lard" has shown them to be variously
constituted. One nipple examined
seems to have been totally innocent
of any trace of hog lard, and to have
been made up chiefly of beef fat and
c0ttonseed oil. Other brands of lard
have contained varying pareeeea:. &c ssccs Of
the above articles, with the addition
of hog lard and stearine. One brand
in particular contained 60 per cent
pure lard, 20 per cent cottonseed oil,
and 20 per cent stearine.
A prominent lard manufacturer
testified at the inquiry that seven
eighths of the lard of commerce was
made up of various portions of the
bodies of hogs added to cottonseed
and stearine. Testimony was adj
duced tending to show that the lard
constituted as above was more popu-
lar than the pure lard itself. An ex-
ample of this was shown in the case
of a manufacturer who was at one
time unable to supply the demand
for the adulterated article, and fur
nished his customers with pure lard
instead. The result of this effort to
supply the demands was the receipt
of large numbers ofletters complain
ing of thelbad quality of pure.product
thus furnished. Another feature of
the inquiry is the attitude taken by
several leading Southern newspapers,
commercial exchanges, and legisla-
lures, who declare that the bill is
really aimed at and designed to injure
one of the most important Southern
industries-the manufacture Of cotton
seed oil.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
The Melbourne International Exhibi-
ton.

Australia celebrates the centenary
of her settlement by grand Interna-
tional Exhibition at Melbourne, COM
mencing August LIST next, and con-
tinuing for six months. Congress has
appropriated $4,000, will appoint
commissioners to represent the
United States, and it is hoped that
very many private firms will make
exhibits. The government of Victo-
ria controls the exhibition and gives
space and steam for motive power
free. The exhibition building and
annexes will cover twenty-four acres
of ground, and the display, both local
and from foreign countries, will be
the largest ever seen in the southern
hemisphere. Goods for exhibition
are admitted duty free. Australia is
rich and growing country. Ameri-
can goods sell well there, and the
comparative nearness of Australia to
America should inspire our business
men to control her markets. Mr..
John NJ. Ives, who for the past three
years has been in the antipodes as
manager for the well known Safe
Cure House of HI. III. Warner & Co.,
has just returned with letters from
the chief secretary and commission
ers; also blank applications for space
which he will be pleased to send free
on application to him at Rochester,
N. Y. Applications should be made
at once, as goods must be in position
not later than July first next.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
Be Careful with Thread.

The following case of poisoning is
reported in an English journal:
a dressmaker Just admitted into
the Leeds dispensary, in England,
was found to have a distinct blue line
on her gums, with accompanying
symptoms, such as furred tongue,
inflammation of the lips and general
debility-all signs pointing to the
probability of poisoning by lead.
The doctor in attendance on her
for some time failed to discover the
source, and was beginning to think
the blue line had been caused in some
other way,when heaccidentally learn
ed from merchant that silken
thread, being sold by weight and not
by length, is sometimes adulterated
with sugar of lead.
He then questioned the patient,
and she informed him that it had
been common practice with her
when at work, to hold silk, as well
as other kinds of thread, in her
mouth, and that she had done this
more readily with silk, inasmuch As
it often had q sweet taste.
The characteristic is q sure indicl-
ton of the presence of lead, and all
thread possessing it should either be
rejected or used with caution. 1t will
be found that the silk thread Of the
hest makers is t5,Steless, whereas some
inferior threads are sweet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
The Funereal Month of March

An ohservant metropolitan barber
says that he can tell ones physical
condition by the state Of the hair!
The Bible tells us that with his
hair gone Samson lost his strength.
The Romans considered badness a
serious affiiction and Julius Caesar
was never quite satisfied with him
self because his poll was bare.
The face, however, is the open book
and one can readily trace in its vari-
Gus expressions, lines, changes and
complexion the state of the system.
The eye that is unusually bright
and yet has pallid brightness, the
face upon whose cheeks nature
paints rose of singular beauty and
flush, more marked in contrast with
the alabaster appearance of the fore
head and nose and lower part of the
face, is one of those whom the skilled
physician will tell you will some day
dread the funeral month of March,
because it is then that consumption
reaps its richest harvest. Consump-
ton they tell us is caused by this,
that and the other thing,
by microbes in the air, by
heterogeneous in the blood, by
deficient nutrition, by thousand
and one things, but whatever the
cause, decay begins with q cough and
the remedy that will effectually stop
the cause of that cough cures the
disease of the lungs.
That is all there is of it.
The cough is an evidence of a
wasting. To stop it effectually, a
remedy must be used that will search
out the cause, remove that and then
heal the lung and do away with the
cough. This is the power, special to
itself, possessed alone by Warmers
Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
remedy. This is no new-fangled
notion of narcotics and poisons, but
an old-fashioned preparation of
balsams, roots and herbs, such as
was used by our ancestors many
years ago, the formula of which has
been secured exclusively by the
present manufacturers atgreat trouble
and expense. 1t is not a mere cold
dryer. 1t is system-searcher and
upbuilder and a consumption expel-
liant. Where Others fail, it wins,
because it gets at the constitutional
cause and removes it from the sys.
tenn.
j. w. Hensaw of Greensboro, Pa.
on Jan. Is, 1888, reported that che
had derived more real benefit for the
length Of time, from Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption
: remedy that he had for years from
} the best state physicians"
Ifyou have cough, night sweats
positive assurance in your owr
mind that you, oh--you, have nc
consumption" and yet lose flesh, ap
petite, courage, as your lungs waste
! away, you may know that soon the
funeral month of March will claim
you, unless promptly and faithfully
you use the article named. If Other
remedies have failed try this one
! thoroughly. If Others are offered
,, insist the more on trying this un
,, equaled preparation. Some persons
are prone to consumption and the!
should never allow the disease to be
come seated.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17

DIR. J. H. McLean's Chills, and Fe-
Yer Cure is a specific for chills and
fever, mild in its action and warrant
ed a certain cure. 30 cents. For
sale by w. H. fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17

Many a broadcloth husband owes
his prosperity TO the fact that he
married Il gingham girl. San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17

Strength is like gun powder, TO be
effective it needs concen IA on and
aim.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
Mercantile and General Job PRINTING

superior and satisfactory prices We furnish Note Heads
500 per 1000 and upward Letter Heads 1OO0 andupwa
nvep So 90 per 1000 and upward All other goods popoOnaea
according quality Give your orders, guarantee satisfaction
II. NJ. REAAS, Proprietor McNIinnville Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-17
TO BUSINESS MEN.

Every individual engaged merchandising manufacturing other
business enterprise should have good supply Of printed stationery We
prepared the STANDARD Office with good type good presses good work.
and large line of stationery to do all manner Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

only moderate and chiefly local. Opening
sales were at yesterdays closing prices, after
which the market ruled steady for time,
then became easy declining Nc, remained in
active and steady, closing L0sec lower than
yesterday. There were no features 10 the
market.
The market for oats was quiet and easier.
Holders showed a fair disposition TO sell,
and shorts, who covered freely yesterday,
were not inclined 10 buy.
A little moye life was manifested In mess
pork, but the feeling was somewhat UNI
settled, and prices fluctuated considerably.
Offerings were moderate early, and prices
ruled 6@7Hc higher Later the market
weakened with rather free offerings, and
prices gradually receded 20@25c. A slight
rally OF 7lS@lOc occurred, ana the market
closed quiet at medium figures.
Rather more trade in lard and the feeling
was steadier. Offerings were fair and tho
demand showed some improvement, especi-
ally for the near deliveries. Prices ruled
@7lac higher earlier in the day, but settled
back again later, and the market closed
steady at inside figures.
Only fair trade was reported In short
ribs and sides and changes were slight.
Opening sales were made at 2Ig@5c advance,
but weaker feeling prevailed later and the
advance was lost.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
MEMPHIS DAILY Appeals THURSDAY DECEMBER 90 1855.

Omaha preferred were used with some
effect against the market. The Yer
mont Central made. an announcement
that II would adopt the rates established by
the trunk lines, which, nllied the courage
Of the bull and traders finding that although
there were only limikd purchases, there
were no long stocks coming out, changed
front and became buyers of the stocks sold
in the early morning The market con-
tinucd narrow, however, until toward the
close when the strength became more pro-
nounced and marked gains were made in
several stocks. Lake Ahore was one of the
first to feel the impetus of the new buying
and II crossed par once more. The coal
stocks were the chief features of the rise
however, and they al displayed marked
strength, while Deleware 4 Hudson once
more reached 100. Richmond & West FONT
after sharp decline in the perferred stock
In the morning, became very strong on the
purchases by brokers generally identified
with the insiders and the rumors that negotia-
ions with the Norfolk ~ Western had
been suspended for the present seemed TO
have no effect especially as Gen. Thomas was
talking bullish. The Changers were actiys,
and although Rock Island was made the
special object of the first attack, il recov-
cred with the remainder Of the list and
shows material gain MS the result OF the
days trading. The declines AT the opening
extended to q per cent, and this loss was
supplemented by further losses of small
fractions in the early trading The down
ward movement was Of short duration,
however, and while the market became ex-
tremcly dull there was a reaction which
carried the list quickly above the opening
figures. The trading was confined to very
few stocks but the advance made by steady,
though low progress, and even Rock
Island, Omaha preferred and Rich
mond Il West Point preferred, which had
been materially depressed by the raid recov-
cred materially The coal stocks came 10
the front later, and in the last hour Della
ware q Hudson made another squirt, while
the rest of the list sympathized closely and
the market closed with "A moderate degree Of
animation and strong at the best prices Of
the day. The principal advances were Della.
ware Il Hudson, 29s; Richmond x West Point
preferred. l u, aud Lackawanna and Louis
Vile a Nashville, each, rs.
The railroad bond market was dull, and
the sales Of oil issues reaching only t0l2, 900,
and while there was some weakness dis
played In the forenoon, the list afterward
shared In the improvement in shares and
prices moved up leaving the majority Of the
bonds traded in fractionally higher than last
previous sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were 202, 227
shares Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
by TELEGRAPH.


NV lonE, Dec. ~. Money on call easy
NJ gas pcr cent last loan 81 closed offered al
at pcr cent Prime mercantile paper so
u'l sterling exchange duh but steady at
elIb Tor NNty.day bills, and o. $50 Tor
demand.
Government bonds were dun but firm.
et.ic bonds were dull and steady
The stock market was quiet but after n
sirung for the entire day, aud everything
n higher lhvru was general hcarish feel.
ing among the traders this morning. aud the
Londo. prices coming lower gave them en-.
cuuragrmcnt Ia put ou further lines of
short stocks, and the iailur oi the u,ilroad
managers at Chicsgo 10 advance rates aud
the expectation Of reductions IN rates OF
dividend on the Rock Island and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

IN the local market today clear rib side
bacon, bulk PORK clear sides clear rib sides
long clear aud shoulders were marked down
isc. White corn aud oats declined a little.
Other articles unchanged
At the grain call board session the sac,
were live chn May No. mixed oats at Joc.
Amount II grain In store ut the elevators.
corn, oi7o bushels oats. Ssh bushels.
wheat, 40 bushels.
In New York "thc strength 81 the market
T. the confidence fclt by local operators in
the statistical position, high prices In Brazil.
and continued reports OF damage to growing
crop The estimate, OF the present crop
continue unchnnroi sny A0O.Oll bag. for
Rio and Wnuoo for S,ntu, The receipt.
at these points arr liberal. aud ihorc IL M
srhryity ni coffee ior lobhng demands The
warehouse deliveries thI. week are light. III,
mpii fluctuations on the Exchange opcrat
Ing against purchases Tor legitimate cquirc
mcuis Present visible supply for ID,
United States, iii,5i3, against, ia,i, 3G5, zoo
/ do. lN,u, alNttip do.. 1855. G5pIls
A dispatch from ~ L1u.. state, that "uh,
cast bound rate ON corn las nov advanced
| from - 10 pa, or 3.Hc por bushcl. aud IN,
market has wmalucd stationary. II IL
thought this fact will check the rcmnrknbl,
movement to market which has surprise
oven the old.timcn. Az present, however
the dcmand cor car. h %. brisk ~ ever, an,
on the Missouri Pacific the bushes. dom
during the first two weeks Of December wa
four times ~ large ~ that done during th,
entire month OF November which wa, tvic
a. Hrrc as October Missouri Pacific official
have made a careful estimate which show
that fully onc.halt the crop Is siill back II
| the country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Live stock.

CnoAoo, Ill.,, Dec. io.-The Drorrs' journal
reports Cattlc-Reccipts, 1900 nd; ship
ment-. 400 hd; market slow and weaker,
bccvcs, s5OO0L5.JO steers, 81 $4,000. stock
ers and feeders, S2lOa330. cows, bulls and
mixed, a. 40Ol3.lO. Texas cattle, Si.75eJ3.0O
Hogs-Reccipts, 5000 hi; shipments, eco
hd market opened str ngcr aud CLOSED
weaker: mixed t5OO@5.2O. heavy, 5000
SIS; light, SiS56i5.2f skips. g. 25dis0
shccp-Rccci 5OOOhd; shipments. 1000
hd market strong, natives, s2.JO@5.l 10
Western, S3lOCDi25; Texans, s2.3Og3.20,
lamb. a. gOGlOOJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

LIVLRPpoi.
AZ noon. Spots-Quiet. fair inquiry
Sales l0OOO bales Of which American ). 100
bales Receipts. 1900 bales. of which Amer.
lean 1900 bales Closing quotations were
~ follows Middling, 51.d.
Futures opened quiet at decline and closed
steady.
lThote prices are given IN pence aud Giths.
thus GIGS means 6GtOil, and sol means
61Gid.1
AtIpms December, $50 - December
January, ass January February. 6ip ~
February March. 10 b. Marh April. bO
n, April MAY, 622 = May.Junc. 62l ..
Junc-July. 5N b, July.August 6.27
HANHr
Spots closed quiet aud easy.
Tres ordinairc, Gsi, January futures,
Glt.c.
Above spot quotations represent Gsf ior
80 kilus u low middling cotton. llnyrc
terms, lh5j kilos equal 10 100 lbs and 5.25i
equal TO 81.
-
A 4. A. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

from levce or depot, white, In bulk, Acc; in
sacks, Acc mixed, in bulk, 40ci in sacks, 43c.
BRAN-From store, S7l9c; from leyee or
depot, $3.50.
HAY-Choice, from store, size; car load,
from leyee on depot, $l6.00916.50; prime,
from store, SOCG85c car load, from levec or
depot, $l5.00@l5.50; prairie, from store, so
Ca00c; car load, from levee or depot, $4,000
HOO.
oATs-From store, white SIC; mixed, 35c;
from levee or depot white, in bulk, 3l@
33ci in sacks, Doc; mixed, in bulk, 291Sc; in
sncka a2c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
GOVERNMENT.
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened easy and
closed easy; middling, 7.l6c. Sales, 1900
bales, including 600 last evening, Of which
1900 bales to exporters and 800 bales to
spinner.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary nominal good ordinary, 3-lGci
low middling l-l6c; middling, 7-l0c; good
middling, 1916; middling fair 10 Lice;
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

NV YoRE, Dec io.--Thcrc was q mod.
crate business In staple cottons with the
movement ON previous engagements contin-
ucd 81 large proportions by way OF the
Southern rates. The tone Of the market was
very steady for cotton and woolcns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
.ot,o, seed t.ro,,,.,.

pEtNr CHvnr Ott.-ioc, prime summer vel.
low. lhc, summer white. h3c choice cooking
summer Fellow h,c. cotton seed meal, SlD.OO.
les than ar load, S2i.OO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
nreadstun..

ftoun-From store, common, a. 6O6t3 a.
family, e. 0ttt31. choice. si5OCtlOO. fancy.
I3lttAvG extra iancy s3.iOCJ3.5O, patent,
s57bttdOo. quiet
CnAcKrns- Soda. extra SIC. treble extra.
6dbtc ginger snaps. sttS'sc. assorted Jun
blcs, 100 l2c. cream crackers. 7isaSitc
Conn MT,L-lcarl, $780, roller, $40
quiet
BEsSs ASb PrAs-Navy beans, 225 me.
dlum, f2OO.
OArAgAf--ln half brls, $3.50 from store.
CRACKED WnEAr In half brl, 800 from
store.
HoAiSr ASp GKiu-from store, t32o.
recd-tuns.
ConN-tIom si0fc, white. 40. mlIed, iGc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Terrible rorewarning-.

Cough IN the morning. hurried or dlnleult
hvaihinr. missing phcrn, tlghincss In the chest,
quirkcncd pulse Chillinc-s In the evening or
twcals NJ night all ornny Of these things are the
frst STAGES u consumption. Arkcris English
Cough tcmcdy will cuu these fearful symptoms,
Hester. druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Wool.

ST. I.ouia Dec. lo.-wool steady; bright
medium. iy@26Hc coarse braid, lim22c;
low sandy, il6Iisc; fine light, iSet23c; tub
washed. 3l6t37 &c. Receipts for the week,
i2n, 100 pounds. against 6s,5i6 pounds the
mast weVk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. i9.-CoHee-De-
mand light, but holders firm; Rio common
TO prime, l5jkalSAc. Rice-Quiot but
steady; ordinary 10 prime. 394@5c. Cotton
seed prOducts-Strong and higher. Sugar
Market easier open kettle, strictly prime,
IjSc prime 1870; strictly fair, lilo
6gi9tc; good fair 0-lGc; fair, sc; good com.
mon, 4s@i 1 e; common, 4Ld4 5-l6c;
inferior, 31c; centrifugal, plantation
granulatcd re; choice white, @ f-lGd6ISc;
Oh white, 5-lGg0gsc; gray white, GJs@GHc;
choice yellow clarified, l-lG@61Sc: prime
yellow clarified, &C; of yellow clari.
lied $500 l5-l6c; seconds, 1905 nc.
Molasses-Generally unchanged, but some
sales rather higher; open kettle, choice. 20
@iic; strictly prime, 37@3sc; good prime,
3lMJ0c; prime. 3lg33c, good fair, 29a SOC;
fair, .6d2sc, good common, 236t25c; com.
mon, 2Og22c. Centrifugal-Strictly prime.
2i6J25c; good prime, 2Od 22c; prime, i66I
lDc; good fair, l7c; fair lGc; good common.
i3gljc; inferior, li@l2c. Syrup, 20g3lc.
CtScINSATI, o., Dec. 0.-Whisky-Steady
and quiet sales, 7i5 barrels finished goods
ON basis OF Sl1l. Butter-Fair trade and
good supply; fancy creamery. 35c. Sugar
Firm hard, 7I@sac, yellow, G1@GAc.
Eggs at lsh6yl9c. Checse-Firm;
Ohio fiat, l0H@iic.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. i0.--On the Produce
Exchange to-day the butter market was
dull and weak; fancy Elgin creamery, 2s6,
SOC; good TO choice, 23CI25c. fancy dairy
22@2lc. Eigs-Dull and weak at 2Jc.
New YoRK, Dec. 10 Coffee-Spot RiC
strong and dull: fair cargoes, l7c. Sugar
Raw, dull and weak; refined. steady and In
moderate demand. Ricc-steady and in
fair demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
nnnsrhoi,l SnnnIies.


FRuir-Stcaly. Oranges S550GG.0O pei
brl; S2j0@3O0 per box Lemons, s2506lS.0C
per box BANANAS, Sl.50G250 per bunch.
Gmpcs-Mnlagn SGOoCJ0O0 Dates. 7CJSc.
AriLEs-sl.5D6g22 - per brl. Dried apples,
itt5c per ID from store Dried peaches, ICg
Sc from store
GANr-Quail si.25@I.5O per doz; SOUR.
rcls, sl.OOtJi.25 per doz, rabbits, a. OOCIl. -
per doz Wild turkeys, 5O6t75c each; wood
duck, Si.5061l75 per dol; teal, 1850 80
per doz mallarl, 81. 2jCJ2.5O per doz. Ncni.
son saddles, sGgi0c per ~; whole deer 5G
0pcr ID; opossum, 10000; dressed coon. 10
d3jc.
vuGErABLEs-Onions. Si6jdl.75 per brl.
Cabbage loose Case. kraut, per brl. 81 20
Cti50, half brl, s2.OOet25O. Garlic, Doc per
100 Carrots S3OOdS.5O per brl. Bccts
- 5Od275 per brl. Pannips, 500 per brl
llor,cndish, Sj.OOT5 80 per brl.
lluttcrinc, l5c; creamery, lO6ll5c:
dairy. 2-d2Sc; country butter, i5d2jc.
CIDEE-Ozark, $3.50 per brl aud $500 per
half bril-
ViNruAR-Pcr gal, iO@i2c.
fouLtnY-thickens, young, 81 OOCJt rs,
mixed, Sl.5OM2OO. hens. - 2jGu2.5O. tur-
keys, young. s5.OOCtsUG old, SS.OOCtil 40:
geese, sJ6OCst6O, ducks, s276d300. dressed
turkeys. Octl2c per 10. hens, S26Og3.OO;
chickens, - 2jCo25O. geese, Si.UOCg6OO.
Nurs-CocOanuts, 500 per 100 Peanuts,
Nirginin, jhGtGaC, Tennessee, farmers
stock, in5c, roasted, &c higher. shcllcd,
tel, jfc; white, &C., Spanish, Sc. pccans,
Texas, old, 5Cysc Italian chestnuts, 100
l2hc.
EuGs-Stcaly. Boxes i0r; cases, aoc.
R,stSs-London layers, $3.50 California,
81 - per box.
PicEla-lirls, $3.50. half hrls, A.OO.
purAroEs-firm, si.5od2OO per brl; SKIS
O,tti5C Utah, sStgyoc per bu, sweet. Sl.15
per brl.
fHrsn FfaI-Bnflalo, iCj2c pcr ~. cat. &c
per 10. Game--P,Tsh, trout etc, 5gsc
pCT 10.