davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
Back From "Tho states"

Capt Al. Harris, of the life saving
service, got back Tuesday, from u
visit to the white settlements. He
has taken run through New York,
and says in Pennsylvania, northern
and western New York state the
people are wild on politics. Every
old farmer has piece Of bunting on
his house or fence, and all that
Capt. Harris saw say that they will
vote for Harrison and protection. A
good many told him that in Novem-
Der, 'Si, election day was wet and
they didn't bother about going to
the polls, because they were sure
Blaine would bc elected anyhow,
but this year they were going to
turn out to man and get in n vote
for Harrison, if it took leg. The
New York democrats are very con-
tident and will slap up money to
cover any proposed bet on Harrison.
In Indiana the people rre plumb
crazy. The whole state is n political
battlefield and both parties are NOV
ing heaven and earth and the other
place to carry the state. Capt. Har-
ris got the impression that Harri-
sons election was as sure rs sunrise.
-AstOrian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
The Yorurest sold,cr.

The youngest soldier record
warfare which has been good
naturally carried ON among the
veremus ever since the surrender Of
Ice at AppomattoN is at last ended.
All claims 10 that distinction must
yield TO Eli Wright Of Youngstown,
o., who has obtained nom the
records at Washington a transcript
showing that he enlisted when II
years and month old.-Chicago
Tribune,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

MIR, CLEVELAND in his December
message told us that protection is
"a burden upon those with moderate
means and the poor the employed
and the unemployed, the sick aud
well and the young and old, and
that it constitutes tax which with
rclentlcss grasp is fastened uron
every man, woman and child in the
land In his letter he modified
this language and told the people
that the tax Was an iusldious one,
and that they We're being hurt with
out knowing H. LIS a curious kind
OF rClcntleS, grasp that is unfelt by
the person grlsped; something like
killing with Kindness, we suppose.
- far as our observation goes people
would sooner lac taxed by method
which they would not feel than 20
bee kept conscious of the fact that
they were being taxed 10y being con-
sianly pinchcd,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
Horse Meat In Disguise.

a peculiar feast was recently
served at Philadelphia club. Pan
dora, famous steeplechaser, was
shot a few days ago, on account OF
mcumble lameuess, and some of
the choisest steaks cut from his
carcass werc served up at this club
as "Filct u Ia Pandora To several
guests. The guests pronounced the
meat very toothsome, but We're
much surprised ON learning that
they had been eating horse meat
They thought the dish was named
in honor of this horse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

THE United States is the greatest
and most prosperous nation on the
face of the globe. Ii was made SO
10y the policy Of protection, which
taught the people that no section Of
the union could benefit without
every other section deriving an
advantage. Free traders, on the
other hand, have invariably APP
pealed TO sectional Jealousies, Had
they continued to maintain their
hold ON affairs the country would
have been In the same slough Of in
dus'riM despond out of which it was
lifted by the protective tariff Of 1861.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

\ SHIPMENT of the seasons hops
has already reached London from
this coast, Other shipments are on
the Atlantic, and yet others are
crossing the continent, The pickcrs
have made unusual wages, and the
money from the crop has already
begun to float. The fact is that hops
in this region raise much else besides
NoNAl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

BY the death of Gen. Eldridge, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, three widows
are thrown upon the world. Gen.
Eldridge had five wives at one time.
He bore soldiers record for
cOurMge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

THE great men Of this age do not
seem to be Blessed with very good
health. The young emperor Of
Germany is far from robust; the
young king of Spain is down with
cholera infantum, and the writer is
rnther indispnsed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
SILvERTOX SYLLABLES.
A Batch Of Newsy Notes From That
Busy City.

Mr.. Bixby's new residence is
nearing completion.
The worlds fair at Butte creek
last week, was well attended.
Considerable wheat is being shiT-
ped from this place to Oregon City.
VIM. D. Smith has just completed
a new dwelling in the upper part of
| town.
Mrs. R. f. Crawford has started
for Goldendale, w. r., to visit her
sister.
E. Rupe intends building house
on his lot in the upper part Of town
in a short time.
Silverton is soon to have a chair
factory. Full particulars will be
given in a few days.
City council, why are not the
streets of Silverton kept cleared up
as provided for by law?
Johnson's mill, three miles above
this place is busily engaged saving
ties for the narrow gauge.
Mrs. r. A. Ross has opened
millinery and fancy goods store
adjoining John Wolford's.
Mrs. Reed has returned from
Albany, where she has been attend
ing the sick bed of her sister.
Our public school is in a flourish
ing condition, now having an at
tendance of over one hundred.
The Oregon milling company will
start their mill next week on full
time. They having large orders for
-four.
An infant child of Theodore |
Schlodor, has been very low with
typhoid fever, but is in a fair way
to recover.
1t is learned that L. H. McMahan
is attempting to start a paper at
Woodburn; it will be called the
Literary Excelsior.
The Silverton secular union will
give a sociable in honor of Miss
Sophia Wolfe, who leaves for Port
land to attend school.
j. G. Smith has moved his iewelry
store in the building adjoining
Blackerby's tinshop, and is getting
t fitted up in nice shape.
An elghL-year-ofd SON of L. NJ.
received Il severe blow on
lh0 head from "a booo ball, afew days
lgo, but is now able to be around.
Two fakirs visited this place last
Friday evening and took in several
lollars, for which they exchanged
patent medicine and snide jewelry
Charlie Hinkle and w. NJ. Murray
nave completed theirresidences near
,he depot, which adds greatly to tie
of that portion Of the
,ity.
Cannot the city council compel the
'ailroad company to repair the
switch in this city? Some of the
blanks are gone, making it very
dangerous.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
Ny Ship Comes In.


Meath Summers sun and Winters bias
While the long years swept slowly past,
/ waited, looking out to sea,
For sure my ship would come to me.
All, surel For with this mornings sun
My glad heart heard her signal gun,
And safely down the sheltering bay
! saw my ship come in to-day.
And then I learned that she had been
Eleven weeks in quarantine,
While yellow fever sunk the crew
Deep in its Complementary blue.
And long before, while tempest tossed,
Her masts and rigging had been lost,
Aud then the crew, a frightened horde,
Had flung the cargo overheard.
And then a steamer Of the line
Laid hold upon This ship of mine.
And tOwed her through the waters wild
And fearful claims for salvage filed.
And then learned the company
That had insured my ship for me
Had gone up higher than a kite,
Burstcd wide open out of sight
And so again | sit all day
Down where the restless breakers play
And wish-thOugh all the good It does
My ship had stayed out where it was.
And when the evening, gray and dim,
Falls on the oceans misty brim,
With weary heart and quivering lip,
l wish l d never had no ship.
--R.. J. Burdette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

The concluding sentence in the
preface to Gen. Shcridan's Memoirs
IS as follows: "Respectrully dedicat-
ing this work to my comrades in
arms during thowar of the rebellion,
| leave it as II heritage to my
children and as u source of intorma-
ton for the future historian"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

THE campaign is lively beyond all
precedent in Indiana. The Indian
apolis Journal says that if notice
is posted on IA tree in the heart Of the
woods, "there is to be speaking
hcrc,n within five hours Il large
audience will be gathered in almost
any pnrt Of the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

The Indians al Quajau, A. T., are
raising their third crop of corn in
the same fields this season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

Painless dental operations az DIR.
Il, & Smiths, 81 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1888.

The only brother of Horace Cree
ley lives in Pennsylvania and is on
the stump as a prohibitionist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

Subscribe for the CArIrAL jour
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

hB-Entercd as sccOnd-class matter at the
Salem, Oregon, POstOflice, June q, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
Live Stock Markets,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Narch 2l.-Cattle-Receipts
2OCO; shipments 400; the markp' wa. firm:
choice heavy native steers 81 40G5 o. fair TO good
nat We steers So 9094 so; butchers Steers, me-
dium to c. dice s. 1904 25: stockers ana feeders,
fair to good. 81 has 80; rangers, ordinary
to good, 81 2093 80. Hos Receipts 5000;
shipments 1890; the market was active and
higher, ranging from 81 9595 so Sheep-Re-
ceipts 400; shipments 2200: mari ct steady; fair
to choice 81 0c65 so.
KANSAS CITY, MO. March II -Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 100; market for shipping and
dressao beef steers ste Idy, but choice steers sc
higher, cows 10c higher, stockers aud fec ers
steady; good to choice cornfed 81 GOA 80;
common to medium s. 2564 40; stockers g 90
az 90; feeding steers s. G0a3 60; cows g 00S
3 80. Hogs-Receipts 740O; shipments 1900;
market opened sIroug. closing weak and
! wer, ranging from Sc 00G5 %. sheep-Re-
ceipts sos; shipments none; market steady;
good TO choice S4s065 40; common TO medium
50 SOFA %.
CHICAGO. ILL. March 21.-Csttle-Receipts
5000; shipments 1000; market SLOW and steady;
steers So 2065 25; stockers and feeders 81 BOO
IS; cows, bulls snd mixed 81 75S3 50; Texas
fed cattle S34 go. Hogs-Receipts Is, 900 ;ship,
ments $500; market strong, 56lOc higher, rang.
ing from S. so to s. so. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments 1000; market shade lower; ma
tives 81 OO65 95; westerns s. 5U66 90; Texans
So 75G5 90; lambs S. 5097 o.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
GENERAL 81 ARKETs.
Produce and Proxisions

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2l.-Flour-Quiet and
easier; no change in prices; AAA 81 oO02 90;
family s. s592 sc; choice So 25a4 O. Wheat
cred almost all the loss, then declined again
and osed K63S below yesterday; Nc 2 red
cash. s1kaslHc; April size. nominal, May
765I OF, closing al 1910; August 761<g 77]sC,
closing at Tic; December S0%dsl1Ic. closin g
al sic. Corn lower; cash at 44H@45c; May
4i'l94}<c, closing at Axe; July 45AS465c,
May 2sA62523r. Cornmeal at 81 so
az So. Whisky steady at 81 o.
Provisions were weak. Pork $l4 To- Lard
81 10. Dry salt meats shoulders, boxed, 50 IS,
long clears 81 O567 10; clear ribs ST 1897 90
short clears 81 3567 As. Bacon, boxed shou ?
ders, Sc s71166 50; long clears 81 75@7 s.; Gle ar
Hams sI0 C0ai2 90. Aftern on board-whe at
easy; April sl3Sc; May 8 &c It'd; July 7s1<c.
Corn quiet; April 44c asker; May 44xc; July
45Xc. Oats firm: May 2SHc.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2l.-Flo1E dull
and lower; choice So 5063 so; fancy 81 09e4 o.;
extra fancy 81 25a4 80; winter wheat patents
81 SOFA 65; Minnesota patent process 81 759
SIS. Corn quiet but steady; white 6 C; mixed
39JI a4Oc. Cornmeal easier at 81 70: Hay dnll
and weak and lower; prime Sll 5OGl9 co.;
choice so 0OG2l co: Hog products easier
but not quot, bly, lower sI;, WI Whisky Ky
lower; Rio 12<6l51&c. Cotton seed products
dull and nominal. sugar quiet but steady !;
open Kettle, choice, SC; strictly prime, lo-l6c;
choice white, 5-i6a61!c: off white. 6hs Ike;
choice yellow clarified, SIC; of yellow clsri-
fed 10 prime yellow clarified, II l6G5xc;
seconds le53Ic. Molas.es quiet but steadv I;
open kettle, cnoice, 3SGS5c; strictly prime, ESQ
SIC; centrifugal. strictly prime, 20S22c
CHICAGO, ILL, March 2I.-When the boar
opened for business there was every indication
that concerted raids would be made In all OF
the speculative articles. In corn the orders
had good basis to work from. The crowd
were very nervous on account of the larger re-
ceipts which are expected during the next IF
teen or twenty days, and unut ia ly good In
spection Additional cauSe Of weakness was
the large number of limited selling orders,
which came In over night. May corn opened
at 503< G50Hr against last nights close az 5GHc
bid. In the first ten minutes II sold on to SOC
straight. The excitement in the corn pit was
tremt ndous throughout the session, and an
enormous quantity of long corn came out dur
ing the day. Selling started In as soon as the
board opened with big food Of store orders,
which were held by reee Wing and other firms,
and May was crowded down to 491<c during first
hour. Then followed slight rally to 4sHc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

but persistent pounding by prominent opera
iors sooD poundAd 1t down 20 49lS again. Re
a. tion to 492{ OCCURRED, followed by another
break, May oachsng 1870 aod finally closing at
49A. TT ere was alSo wild eXcitemenrin Whelt
every body both bigsEad Htxie4 had ali they
could do, and most otstheFn we're sci ing. There
was sale of 100000 bushels of wheat IN lump
by operators early in sssion which was low
ed by an execution of large number OF stock
orders, which b oke prices wide open. May open
ed IKE, Improved 70 775zc dropped to 7767i9<c,
down I'LL May touched 1910. By that tins Il
appeared as though all long wheat had been
sold out and May irmed up to 773IS77<c, and
closed at 77i4c. There was great deal of
noise made 10 the provision pit, but there were
ne very heavy individual transactions. Great
part of the stuff on The market came from
longs. Shippers had fair orders for SIN al
lois, auu then purchases created tie
impression that the @ .nsuming public
are beginning to stock up. Prices of hogs
were 56 o. higher, but Generalization in grafR
oversbadowed all other Influences and induced
free offerings. PorE received most attention
and was sold with increased freedom by scalp
ers, bears and tired long,. May opened shade
better at $l4 lC but started downward, an after
Sl3 s. was touched stop order holdings came out
with such freedom that a crop to S 5 TAX was
recordt d. There were few SALE, however, be-
low Sl3 so. shorts came in one decline and COW
ere good sized lines. and rally To SIS 81 was
secured. closing figures being SIS 92h. LsTd
remain clGpaIstiyely steady al 81 6067 IS
Sales for May were at 81 12H67 22H and closed
at s. Is Leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-May Ike; June 77Ac; July 77i<c.
pork, per barrel, NAV SI3 92h; June Sl3 97k.
Lard-April s. ok May 81 2H; June 81 DIX;
July 81 62A Short ribs-May 81 15i June
81 25; July 81 By. Cash quotations were:
Flour steady aud prices withous material
change No. 2 corn 4SIc. Mess pork,
per birrel, Sl3 So Lard, per 100 pounds,S7 50.
Sh TT rib sides. loose, 81 05. Dry sailed
Chn1 mrs Ghnr RI aar
boxed 81 55G7 60.
Rio dull at l3Ic; options fairly active and
higher; sales $3.50 bags; March 10 900
10 80; April 10 206i0 10: May 10 Is 6l0 40 June
10 l061e 80: july 10 1O610 Is; August 95d 10;
september 9 s59 o 90; October s56e 95. Sugar
firm and in more demand; cont-ituga sc test 5
7 l6c; refined firm C51<; extra C5T S5&; white
extra ,x655I; ye low 6S53E. Nj leases nrm SO
test 20H Cotton seed quoted at 3411c crude; Acc
refined
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
MISSISSIPPI BANK FAILURE.

Liabilities Three Hundred Thousand Dol
Iars-DsaIirg in Cotton Futures the
Cause.
ABERDEEN, MISS March 2l-The ex-
element over the failure of the bank of
Catteman & Co. is very great. Every
thing belonging to the Cattemans, even
their silverware, has been attached. 1t is
now believed that the liabilities Of the
firm will reach $500, 900. The bank vault
WAS opened and found to contain only
$4,000 in cash including lot Of mutt
lated currency. Meyer Cattemsn is
blamed for tie failure. He is known to
have been 8 heavy operator in cotton
futures. The belief now is that the
Cattemsns will not pay 20 cents on the
dollar.
B c. Sims, the Oldest and one of the
most prominent grocery merchants in the
city, failed last evening SO a result Of
Catteman Co.'S. failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
ABEVY OF CRININALS.
Engaged for Years in Mail Robbing. Safe
Blowing, Sand B sgginE and Murder.

Engaged for Years In Mail RobbinR, Safe
Blowing, Sand B agglnE and Murder.
COLUMBUS, KAN Msrch 21.-The cor
oner's jury in the caseof David Gordon
has completed It's work, with q verdict
OF wilful murder sgainst Jonathan Bla-
Icck. Constable Gordon was ssssssina-
ted by the accused Friday night last.
The Gulf depot had been broken open
Thursday night, and he was watching q
house where the goods were supposed to
be secreted. The next day Miss Cara
Blalock, q teacher in one of
the city schools, confessed to the
authorities that her two brothers
did the killing. They were arrested and
made a full confession of their multi
tudtneus crimes. They haVe been con-
ntcted for several years with gang OF
horse thieves which extends from Kansas
City to Arkansas, Texas and Colorado.
Their crimes include robblng the mails,
blowing open safes, ssnd-bsgging and
murder. Fifteen arrests have already
been made and information has been
telegrsphed that will lead to the
arrest Of as many more. Miss
Clara graduated lsst year at
the high school and made a successful
teacher, yet she was secretary Of the or
ganized gang of horse thieves, crooks and
burglars. A family Of ten persons by the
name of Frye were the principal accesso-
ries here aad their cousins by the name
OF Aly. A search warrant brought the
stolen goods and bushels of criminal cor
respoudepce to light. Promise Of immu-
nifty for lara and her mother brought
out the confession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

ments are promised when the private
papers of the Treasurer are looked into.
II is said that these documents will show
loans to various high officials, among
them being $4,000 to the ex4Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. 1t is said by men who
are conversant with the state. affairs
that more men than one knew of Tate's
financial straits and they were in meas
ure responsible in putting him TO flight.
One thing seems to be evident and that
is the Governor means to lay open the
whole thing. There are many uneasy
heads tonight. TAte went to Louisville,
1t is stated, to await the result Of the
that as soon IS the extension resolution
was adopted he decided to leave.
A dispatch from Frankfort states that
the Senate judiciary committee appointed
yesterday BY the House, in their joint re-
port to the Legislature concerning proper
measures to be taken in the late detalca-
ton case, recommend impeachment. The
report says q suspension by the Governor
does not vacate the office, and that i'm
parchment is the only constitutional mode
by which in this case the Ascending treas
urer may be removed and his place
made vacant. Auditor Hewitt stated to
representative this morning that he had
worked almost the entire night on Treas
urer Tate's books, and found that the
shortage would fall under 100000, but
above $40. COO.
A dispatch from Frankfort states that
the report recommending the impeach-
ment of Treasurer Tale hiss been adopted,
and that special commissioner is now st
work formulating the proper mode Of
procedure. A resolution authorizing Of
feriDg reward of $4,000 for Tate's ap-
prehensiOn was also adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OFFIOH,
FORT WORTH. TEX. March q, 1883.
There has been but moderate business
done by jobbers to-day. Retailers have
done rushing business.
The Dry Goods Reporter IN its review of
of the dry goods trade says: The market
has, of course, developed no new features
as to situation since our last review, and
we may say that excepting in print cloths
and similar goods it still remains steady
and firm. a fslr amount of repeat orders
in staple and patterned goods were re-
ceived by the mSil due on Monday and
others may be on their way, but it will
be some days before mall and Geographic
service ere sufficiently restored to enable
q complete resumption of them.
When the storm commenced fair bus
mess was in progress with the jobbers,
and deliveried on former orders and new
transactions by the agents were satisfsc-
tory in amount, promising good contin-
uAnce, but it will now take some days to
recover the usual course of business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
Want to b, Nearer the Mines.
Special to the Gazette.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 2l.-A
special meeting Of the Board of Trade
was held this morning to consider prop
osition received from A. r. Meyer, presi-
dent Of the Kansas City Smelling Works
Company to erect extensive mills here on
condition that the citizens of San An
tonic will give q cash bonus of $4,000,
the works not to cost less than $50, 600
snd have q capacity at the start Of
100 tons. The proposition was received
fnvorsbly by the Board of Trade and
committees were appointed to CANVASS
the city for subscriptions. The main OBJ
iect In the Kansas City firm desiring to
come to San Antonio is to be closer and
more convienien' ~ situsted to the mines,
immense qusntities OF ore from which are
now shipped to Kansas City for smelling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

green sailed &c; butcherE green seGKci shear
lings zoe; pelts 40275c. sss,glsse
MOLAssES-NeW Louisiana syrup 4sc; new
choice LouislansS niolssses, o K, Soc; new
prime do 5aef rev fair do 49c; choice centrifu-
gals $50; prime do 4Oc; prime reboiled $50 fair
PROvIsIoNs-ws quota on the basis of car
lois:
Fish-Mackerel. 1O-A kiss No. /, 81 80: No. !
81 10; half bbls No. J, IS 50i NO. 2 81 co. Goa
tfah, SIC.
spiced picked behring's, per bucket, 81 50
Dried herrings-Per box. {0c.
Bologna sausage, 7Ho,
hesI-susAr CARED mans l234oi sugar oursa
breakfast bacon 12c; short clear bacon exc
snort cIoar dry salt SIC
Lard-Tierce, SIG; b. cans, s1Eci 29-A cans
SHc; lo-H cans. Sc; Sd cans, S7fci cans.
New hominy and g-its-Per Dbl. 81 SO.
Oatmeal, new-Per hslfbblr 100 lbs "a or,
Cracked wheat-Per D. Sc.
Crackers-A soda, &c; xxx soda, 6kc; cream
sEci ginger snaps, &c. lemon creams. SO,
Sugsr-Fine powdered, Dblor sHci do half
bbls, &c. cut loaf, bbls, SHci do half bbls &C.;
standard granulstedr bbls, &c. Louisiana
granulated, bbls, re; standard A,7Hci choices
white, 5Hc; LouisiAnG J. CT choice. 6Ec; DO
sGnoTies-starch. &c; candles, full boxes.
1910; halves quartercr =; stick candy, 100
lie; fancy, 10nl6c; rope. sisal, Il inch basis,
Ike; do cotton. Il and Sic inch.
L6Hc; do cotton,f inch, l7c; herring, imported,
al peg AcS IdieIuhI CdiiIOIuid LIZ new CEOp
81 so; do California. loose muscatels,
g %; cider, crab apple. SOC; Missouri. 5Oc vim
egar, l5@25c; concentrated lyer 81 7544OOj jugs
glazed, l0c per gal; crooks, glazed, 10c per gal
dried peaches. &C; indigo, 75c per D bluing
sOcRSl 90 per dozen ;Colemsn's mustard, 81 sos
SO dozen; macsronir imported, l5c per :
American 76c per box: buckets. TWO hoopS
81 60 per dozen brilliant oils, bblS. lSc; Eupioh,
0bls, 2sc; do. 2-5 cases, s. 10; brilliant, rs
cases, 81 10; do, l2-1 caseE, S. SO; baking pow
small box, 65c; vermicelli, small box. CSC;
catsup in bulk per gallon. SIC; Worcester
sauce IN bulk, per gallon, 81 Is. Mixed pickles,
per X Dbl, 81 90.
Rice-Prime exc; choice exc.
POULTRY-Wequote Young frying chickenI
81 IS per doz; old hens 81 2562 40 per dog
turkeys 81 004l 10 each.
WHISKY-Rectifed 81 COL so, az per proof
sour-maBh, two years old, 81 COOL 70; three
years old 81 sO9220; fancy extra old whisky
0On5 on.