davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
Z The RiO trands Valley. the Rhine OF
America and Fertile as the Miles,

Fl. Madison, lIo~sl Democrat.
The above caption Is ono Of num-
bcr OF inscriptions painted on slream-
ers ard made last to the sides oi two
exhibition cars, on Santa Fe track
near The station TO day. When one
enters the cars and views the pro-
ducts neatly arranged therein, from
the Rio Graudo valley, lie concludes
that this particular inscription is in
deed correct.
Tho Upper Valley car Is in charge
OF ID. l.. Sammls, of Albuquerque,
and tho Lower Valley one in that OF
Eli Ncwsom, of Las Cruces. The
cars arn sent out by the New Mex
leo Burcan Of Immigration, which is
represented by J. X. Livingston, OF
Santa Fe. These cars are flied with
fruits, cereals and vegetables, can.
! ned fruits, century plants, cacTus,
! petrified and agatized wood, growing
cotton, fgs, Pecans. almonds, pea
nuts, English walnuts and pipons,
gpld and silver ores, carbonates from
San Pedro, anthracite aud hitumi.
nous coal, adobes, melata, tortillas
etc, etc, impossible for us to mon
tion in detail. The fruits-grapes
apples, pears, ounces Re, and veg
etables are marvellous. Some varie.
ties ofthc grapes are 80 saccharinC
that they are drying into raIsins II
1 The car. Thrcc waterrnclons are
shown with m aggregate weight oi
li5 pounds, coming from one vine
and that, TOO, one which had alsc
81 other melons on it. Manx other
wonderful products are shown, max
ing the exhibition well worthy thc
free inspection which is invited.
The ear have been out three weeks
stopping at the principal point.
along the line ofihc Santa Fe, and
are going as far east as Chicago, stop
ping a day each ut Galesburg, ,Streat
or and Jeliet. They are a great al
ycrtiaement for New Mexieo, beiua
in chargeoi gentlemen who cheer
fully answer all questions and whJ
will be pleased to send printing mat
ter to all applicants addressing then
mt thvir post office as gwen above.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
A NeI Hexico E1ibit.
Ksa,a, City star.

Kansas Cry StAr.
Two car loads Or arguments in ia
vor OF the statehood d New Mexico
arrived at the Uni9H depot this mos6-
ing on a Santa Fe train. The car
contained the exhibition OF fruits,
vegetables and cereals from the Ne
,ilia Valley, situated in Doha Ana
county, \. NJ, and they are TO be
placed on exhibition on the side track
At the depot at twenty second street
and Gran avenue. There were over
1900 varieties of the products Of the
valley, embracing everything that
ran be prodt1eefi in a temperate or
semi jtropisai climate.
I" The object Of the visit, " said D.
H. Samml- agent Of the immigration
society u Albuquerque, "is to place
before the people Of the east the re
sources OF ths Territory. Besides
the fruits. cer,Als aud vegetables, we
haze a car f.lcgiwith coat, metals and
minerals Of all kinds"
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
made due compliance with tie sla

made due compliance with the s,a
LG,c
Thc case thus comes mp for final
disposition.
Ieappcars that after establishing
b., residence upon the eiaifn, the
entrymaR had bcer absent at dli-
iereEt times, aggregating altogether
tour months Before fling be was
engaged at his store at old Rincon,
three quarters of mjle from the
land entered. He then employed a
clerk and continued TINS 10 run the
store for the whole Of The time cover
ed By hl, proof In JaHe | 1854,
he was driven from the land by the
upusual summer food in the river,
ehdangering his hoHse, and was kept
Away by the unhealthy condition a
the premises due to said overflow
In the mean line he had returned
with lis family, but one Of The
children becoming ricll, they went
tagk to the store, where the child
fingered tor Lxu weeks and diod, and
they were not permanently on the
land again until that fall. The pre-
mi-es continued to receive bis atten-
tion, and cultivation was regularly
carried on. The prolonged absence
he accounts for on the ground of
fear Of further danger 10 himself and
family from malaria eBeeHdered BY
tire overflow. He alse lestities that
be would often remain at bis store
lnts ilSs night 10 create tbe Fi8Pfes-
son that he would sleep there, for
the effects it might leave upon
thieves. At one Tine ne guarded the
store at night upon information that
two such characters had been over
heard agreeing to rob the store.
1t was expected to prove his con
tinnous residence at the store by the
fact that the dairyman delivered milk
for the family there. bat the testi-
mony shews that il Was the milk
mans understanding that defendant
took The milk home at Hight to his
family on the land, when so deli
versd,
Il will thus appear that The HE eeAs asFFsse r;
was not altogether grnnhdless and
demanded a rigid investigation to
bring out all the material facts. Tire
eniryman continued 10 made the
land his home, maintaining much
more comfortable quarters there
than IN the shed attached TO the
store, until the month after Anal
proof, when old Riucon having been
abandoned, he moved 10 new Rim
con.
Tho indictment for perjury was
not sustained, and | am satisfied that
the enirymau did not practice al
evasion oi the Faw. He began with
a credi, of three years for bis militS-
w service, and took a further credit
aksix months constS Snea@e residence
as allowed by tho homestead law
before building his house. After
lhal liae his only absences are salts
fartarilyN accounted ier, and show
that his nhly home was upon his
claim. The death OF the child, taknn
sick upon the land, shows that be
had good reason TO dread again re-
turning there before the maiai iai
effects OF the river seditaeu; had been
dissip patod.
1cur finding is therefore affirmed.
and the case closed by holding said
final homestead entry intact
Very respectfully
wv SrnNK
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
Port Madison lIowsi Daily Gem City.

Fort Madison (Towaj Daily Gem City.
Last evenings Santa Fe train
brought in two baggage cars con
spicuously decorated. which are now
side-sracked near the Santa Fe depot
and at 10 o'clock this morning epen,'
ed to the public. Announcements
posted about the depot informed al
that tha admission was free. and
everybody was invited. a free show
generally catches a crowd, and it is
safe to say that over 1000 people
visited the cars during the day.
They contained a fine exhibit OF
the soil which many suppose is bar
rem desert, and any Of the samples
would have done credit 70 an Iowa
or1llineis fair. On shelyes conveni-
emily arranged on the side OF the cars
were plates and baskets Of apples,
pears, grapes, peaches and vegetables
OF every description. while on the
floors were sacks OF grain, melons
and samples Of stone aud wood, and
some wonderfully curious wood pet.
ri6cations. The exhibit as a whole
will open the eyes Of the northern
and eastern people, who imagine that
New Mexico is an alkali desert
Photographs Of prominent places and
things in the Aesiiiiita Aesiiiiiita valley adorn the
walls and aa abundance eii lHit.FataFe
Of various kinds booming the coan.
try Is on hand for distribution.
One car is from Albuquerque and
tho ohteF from Las Cruces. The "a.
buquerque car is 10 charge OF D. l..
Sammis Of that city, and the Mesilla
Valley car is 10 charge Of Eli New
som of Las Cruces. They were sent
out under the auspices OF the bur eau
Of immigration of New Mexico, which
has representative abroad in the
person Of J. K. Livingston, of San
ta Fe.
To . Gem City reporter Mr. New.
som stated that they had left Las
Cruces on their trip about two weeks
ago, and had stopped at Denver,
Colorado Springs, Hutchinson, En-
poria and Kansas City. From here
they go to Chicago where they wi
have completed their trip. He said
that this had proven a splendid al
zeEtiiseefFBB4st fer thciE section, and
that whenever they had made sto y
the crowds continually sireamed
through their cars.
The banners upon The exterior besl
some attractive devices, such as The
Rio Grsnde Valley. the Rhine o.
America, and as fertile as the Nile
Albuquerque, the Queen City o
Nov Mexico;;' <; = Fruits from heath
en- land j" "a car load OF Rrgumeuti
IN favor of Statehood J" "Ncw Mex
co 10 the coming coaotry, and tht
Mesilla Valley is its garden spot,
etc. The cars viii be attached Il
the sos, p. m, eastbonnd train. Un
oil then they are free 10 visitors. Th'
Gem City force was treated 10 specl
mems of fruit by the cordial gentle
men in charge, for which they wcr'
tendcr6d b vUtg 0f rhunkr.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19

United States
vs.. FIJI. E. No. 800
James II. Hoy.
Register and Receiver,
- Las Cruces, n. w..
Gentlemen ~ have considered
the case OF the government against
james + Hoy, involving lhe latter's
fnal homestead entry No. 800 upon
NV IA section Is. Twp 10, 5 Il >
", date.i Jasuary 10, 1885.
Ciaimaai fled soldiers detlara'ory
staJemsn, No. 6, Oct. 81, 1882, fol-
flowed by application No. IA May
l. 1883.
The daal proof submitted JannAry
), fss5, accompanied by proper
transcript showing three years mi.
htary service in the war OF 1861,
averred house built aud residence
estatiIshet IN March, 1883. dug u
well, aad pa; up half mile Of fen
cing. total value $500; that family
consisted Of wife and children, and
they bad been absenta part oi' each
year.--two or three months at Il
time, hat had kept up cultiya,ion !;
% or 80 acres cultivated two sea
sons,
The attention of the commissioner
G. l., o., was called TO said entry By
letter of A. McCiintock of Sept. 5,
1888, charging that said final proof
had been mado BY deliberate per.
Jury.
Special Agent Clay Taylor was
thereupon directed to make invest
CATION, and under date of October ,,
lss5. he reported that the charge
appeared to be made for spite and
the informant was unreliable that
be had personally interviewed and
lduly examined the final proof wit
ueFses, and they adhered to their
original averments.
THIS was followed by a second
letter from A McClin,ock. charging
that the said special agent had avoid
ed taking testimony to sustain the
charge, and that the two witnesses
were only examined BY him IN the
store Of the claimant, where be had
no doubt they were indebted for
groceries, aud that he could send
twsnty aflidayits 70 prove that the
sa;d cntryman and his family "een-
| tlRuously lived and resided at bis
store in Rincon anu never ia any
sense Of the word resided on the
/ qnarter-scclisn in question:" tha,
said eatrsitisa and bis witnesses
/ would be prosecuted at the next term
OF the district court, and their sworn
statements were requested, so tha,
they could be produced at thai
time.
Further investigation was then
made through special Agent Frazee,
who reported Feb. l6, 1856. on ex.
animation OF premises 10Th of the
same month, setting fourth that The
land is enclosed By wire fence,
found house lixlG, aud well
claimant living in Rincou with his
family continuously since fling upon
said land, aud that the fraud was
I sfifnl that atiidavits bad been taken
and would be forwarded after term
fof court al which they wero 70 be
nsef 10 sustain indictments. Mean,
white a hearing herein had bee,
nrdnrel hr letter ~p" Of Sept. s
Alss6. and the same was duly had al
you' Office February II, 1887.
Yony finding thereon is IiAs 'iEj
charges are not snstained, bal sha
the entlNnan .a l2d f.,ish ia.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
A Fair On Wheels.


UaieaJuFa lIIIs,J KepubIie-KegIslef,
This eityis being treated to day
to a fair on wheels, which comprises
.wo cars iadcncd with the choieesr
tIlHt@ fIfTlff He upper and 3ttty1f
Rio t'raHde valley. The cars reach.
ed here thta morning on tho yanIa
re, and are loratcd near the Santa
III PASSENGER iePa,t. Fkry aes II
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
A Fair on Wheels-A Splendid Show
lug Of New Mexican Products-A
Trayelsng Advertisement.

AAAANta8B 4ANSAAsF14ChAs
Topeka Capital.
Yesterday mornings Santa Fe train
brought in two baggage cars CON
spicuousiy decorated, which were
slde.tracked opposite the depot plat
form aud at 0 a. m. opened 10 the
public. Announcements posted about
the depot and distributed in the city
informed all that The admission MAS
free, and everybody wac invited. A
free show generally catehed crowd.
and Il Is suite to saw tiIst ovEr 1000
people visited the ear during The day.
Thoy contained a fine EXHIBIT OF
tho soil which many suppose is a
barren deaeFt and al eE- The sam
piles wonld have done credit 10 a
Kansas fair. On shelves on either
side Of the ears we're apt4lez, ,.-st.-,
vrapes, pearhrs and vegrsai,i,-s "A
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19

A NASAL INJECTOR free With each
boIlis u Shiloh, Ca,arrA Reno5y. Prize
SO een,s. Sold by r Moreno.
Why WILL YOU cough wheu shil9h's
Cgfe sill give immediate relief PTTes5. 10
c,,., ~ e's5 and ~. s915 tN T. Morch6.
THAT HACKING t43lrGH can be e
qUirkif esSaA tg Shii1fi'a tiiFP.= NJ q Esgs=-
Ait.te II. Sria By r. Mafena
For lalns hack, side OK cnest, usa shnohs
Porous Plaster. Prier 15 ean,s. S5s.is S5ssl.is IN
A. M7r7ee.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19

New Mexican Products The Fine Ex-
hiblt Of Fruits, Vegetables and Cere.
ais Which Have Been shown in Kan
SaS City.
Ksrsa, CHy Jaa-nsl.
Two Santa Fe baggage cars. lsalcd
wilh products 81 lhe RIO Gra,5ele VA
les. IA Nee Mexico, have been stand
ing % tie tracks at tic Union depot
ior the past two days. ard the fine
exhibit Of fruits, vegetables cereals
and minerals displayed in them has
attracted great deal Of attention.
Although New hexico has tor years
been one Of The best markets tar
Kansas CITY merchants, the resour-
ces OF the country and the progress
being made in deveioptog ii is LITTLE
uudcrrtood here. There is probably
in the United States no more fertile
and productive region than the mar
roa strip Of laad running from north
TO soath through the centre OF this
great territory, which is supplied
with water from the Rio Ciranie.
Where the irrigation system has been
properly developed the land has
proven 10 be exceedingly productive
and capable of producing diversity
Of eFsts- Ia the ears which we're
at the Union depot yesterday, there
were samples OF fruit which were
beautiful to the eye and delicious to
the taste. and they demonstrated the
fact that New Mexico cannot be ex
ceiled in the quality Of lis fruit if IL
can be in quantity. Enormous wat
ermelcns and catielopes, clean, per
feet apples, luscious peaches, and
mellow, juicy pears, ounces, pome.
grantes and figs, large stems Of
grapes of many varieties, all We're
gathered IN one narrow car and tesiI.
ned TO New Mcxieo's claim to rank
among the foremost Of Americas
irnit countries Corn stocks II feet
high were used TO decorate the inte-
rior Of the car. and in giass cases
were the different cereals attFantlveiy
arranged. On The car ftdOr were
heaps OF potatoes, enormous bee,s.
and large onions. oi variety noted
for their sweetness and miidness.
Fine samples OF eoai, bfluulinoas aud
an ", besides ttees 1T & 'iis,sitti
eral iron the gold and silver miues
were also exhibtte,lI The cars leave
Kansas City this morning for Car
roihor. Mo, and after a short stop
there they viii 90 on TO Chicago,
visiting or thclroute Fort Madison.
Iowa, and Gaicsbnrg. Streator and
Joliet, III. The ears are sentsoat by
ithc New Mexico bureau Of immigra
| ton, which Is represented by J. X,
Livingston, Of Santa Fe. Tho Up
I per valley car is in charge oi ID. l..
Sammis, OF A.buquerque, and The
Lower valley car is in charge of Eli
Ne@som, OF FMS cruces.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
ALL KINpS HING BLANKs.

ALL KINDS EISISG BLANKS.
Agreement q Publisher.
Proof Of Psz. and Notice.
Mining Lease.
Mining DeedA
Miners Lieu.
A@asyii Labor sad Improvement Nis-
ing Property.
Loca.iOH Certificate.
IsocHsion Cerli6ca;e. PIscer C}aln.
Application for Pateat-NiiniHg Claim.
Title Dcnd-Mining Property.
Pro-. OF Sums Pad.
PFroi Of Posting Notice Aad Pis: os sAe
Cana.
Mining Deed.
AtAdAvi: Of Citizenship.
Notice ot Application for CnStea S;siss
PAtent Notice 70 bs Posted plagsaIa, etc
Miurng Appiiess4os.
Poser cs Attorney saf Mining Property.
Proct " PpA,iSatsoa.
These blanks Are for SsAs elthnT single or
Sy the hundred. Aaaress
RIO GEASnE krrrHAJeAS.
Las Cyacvs. n n
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
OF SANTA FE, ", R8.

SANTA FE. y. ". Sept. Is. 1881
The Atteniioa Of the publie. espsrisiiv a.
points renots from banks ard bankers. Is
7sspectfaily ez4iir-i TO tie advantages ef ihls
hank fo- the Transaction Of rs business
With capital ssd surplus u s2fc. mo-
with extensive connections east, Hest ard in
the Territory, il L prepared Il DO al bran
ehcs of banking business -oa terms a.
fav0TEEis as css be elsezhere ebtsiaesi
Accounts Of Banks, Bankers Merchants
AaG Business men in eeneTai, particularly
Stock Gr0Nerz, Miners AID Ranch ae1,
solicited
I T. As=sAt- aF=znzzszazta --E;-E Ha-ka ana
Bankers for iateres; % balances. currency
and rernitaoces-
Interests slloxed on time deposits
Advances made on C,nssguu1eats, Yoaeh-
ers, Contracts sud other eyS5eHces Of debt
r. J.PxEKs.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
EYE-OPENERS.
TheFfuit Cars Changing Eastern
Opinions.
Net The Barren Desert They
Thought 1t Was.
Extracts From The Press.

"Frults From y He2fheH Land. ~
Splendid Showing Of New Mexican
Pr0duets.-A travelling Veitise-
ReBta
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
Chsiee Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AlssyEon Haad.

asy Mi4ed drinks 8 specially. Neat eaed
roeHs and taAies, Attentive service. The
rooms have been aswiy fitted Up in the
most attractive ~ le. Masking il Rlto- ther
the most pleasant plsee in The city fos 4
gsnilemSa 70 spesd leisare hour.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
ETREKA.

TIE ntatto d California means Il have
fssfad Il" OILY IN that laad or sunshine,
where ths orsage, lemon. olive 6g And grape
bloom ard ripsn aEd Altsin ths.r highest per-
fect5on 10 rsid-wjnter, ARE the herbs ard gum
found ihsf are ussd in ihat plea.4D; remedy
for al ihroA. ard lHrg troubles SsntA Able,
the ruler ~ coughs, szlhEns aHd csrsHlnplion
b. I. Hsdlsy & Co been appointed szeat
fer inis Eziaa5ie Csizfgrziz re-Ilriv. ard sell
j: under = gIsranies a. $50 a bo.sis.
- "a
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
Land OHice Decision.

ExirEb STATEs LAND OFuCE. }
4sss efsee- ~, Oct. 10, 80. !
United States
vs.. f. II. z. No. 800
James Il. Hoy.
u D.;
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19

New Mexican Products The Fine EG-
hibli Of Fruits, Vegetables and Cere.
ais Which HaTc Been Shown in Kan
SaE City.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-10-19
OFFIef.4L DIRECTORY
EeLIerni.

ka,Aaay Joseph Delegate 20 Coagre.s
l.. Bedford Prince i'--F+-,i.gF
B. H. Thomas ss....,.-.-..-.-...> Secretary
EV, Long fg.....-....,.-.-.C Caiel Justice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
as 70 quality; Western at liza @12c; sage at lac.

as 70 quality; Western at liza 912c; sage at lac.
Jobbing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at -tG1Tc ;.fancy nearby
stock nlgheri Eastern 6rsts at 14016c: extra Vt
and II 16@17c ;fresh Western Jag &c; Canada
at l39l4c; Michigan choice at 16c. Jobbing
prices 1c higher.
Poultry-Turkeys, Northern choice at 16G17c;
fair to good at l2al6 chickens, choice North
ern 15Gl7c; far to good l10l4; fowls, choice at
11@13c; common TO good 99l0; ducks, young
good at lOaI4c chickens, choice at lac; fowls,
choice 1lG12c.
Beans--UnoIce small N hand picked pea al
2 lOR2 20 ~ bush choice New York large hand
picked do / :0G2 90 :.small Vermont hand pick
ed do 2 35a2 46: choice yellow eyes 3 40d3 30.
Hay-Choce prime hay $l8 50GS1S 80; lair to
good at SIT O09Sl8 90; Eastern fine S14G$17;
poor to ordinary s1f@Sl7: East swale iO@S11
Rye straw. choice, al SIS 5o@l9 90; Dat straw
PotaIoes-Houlton Rose -6eoc ~ bush. "a enron
6OGe3c; Aroostook Hebrons 559 &C; Burbanks
YSn4Oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

POLICIES Protected by the Pop
ular Maine N0n-FOrfeiture Law
issued only by the OLD UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
domestic Markets.
CBy Telegraph.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 81. la89.-FIour market
1443s sacks steady and quiet ;sales Is, 900 bbls;
low extras at 5 2 as So; ety mills extra at
1906 49, city mills patents at e0a7 10; win
at 3 1905 rs; patent 150s 10 minnesota clear
4 459h AS; straights do OO96 40; do patents at
ae 4o e 1903 co. is Ronr
is steady common to fair extia at 8 25G3 SO good
to choice do at 8 1868 25 Rye -four dull. Buck
ceipts 5000 nnsh; exports bush; sales 80 900
bush; weaker with moderate milling demand;
No2 Req at s7s4 9SS% G elev. s9g9ghsc shoat'
Red 1 OHIO / os: No l White / OF. Rye dull.
Marley dull. Corn-receipts 81, 500 bush; ex-
Ma% higher and firm G' No at 4ss4 gaze eiev
44A @4hc afoat; No White at 461aG47c, No
a2c ste steamer Mixed ai% @ss s.S on..
White at A1a8 s4c; No 2 at 3oss@3Ic; White do
Mixed western 2sSssc: White DO ss@ss; white
State 33@39c; No 2 Chicago at 32c. Coffee-Rio
firm; fair cargoes at lS1 sc sugar-raw strong;
G at 5ssG5ss; Extra & at 5Js0Ss; White
Extra & 61s66 3-16; Yellow at ga 95ssc; of A
6 8 l6a6ssc: Mould A at z STANDARD A at 6stc c;
Confec A 66s powdered at TAG; graduated &c;
Cubes 71Ac; cut loaf and crushed at SA. Petro-
Ieum steady; united 9lssc. Pork steady and
quiet Beef Is dull. Lard quiet and easier Yves
Continent 20a7 30; SA81o. Batter in fair
demand and about steady; Western erm at log
2SLc: Elgin 3003o2. Cheese dull.
Ereights to Liverpool steady; grain sim 4d.
CHICAGO. Feb. 81. lss9.-The Flour market
is firm. Wheat nervous and lower; No Spring
Oats less active and ower No 2 at SAC. 20 2
Rye at i3s4c No2 Barley nominal Provisions
Mess Pork irregular at II lu@1l 10. Lard rreg.
shorI clear at l21a@e rs. Whiskey %.
Receipts-Flour 10000. obls, wheat $1,000 bush,
corn 1872 o0olbls, oats 156.0o bush barley 47,OoU
shpments-Flonr $4,000 lbbls, wheat 1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

a woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepess, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carters Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
New YORK Mining Stocks.
NETWORK, Feb. 81, 18s9.-rhe following ar,
iO-day's closing quotat ons of mining stocks;
Brighton. Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1852.
Amount of stock at market-Cattle 1867 Sheep
and Lambs iO,6pt Swine As veals IS horses
204; number Western Cattle 1877; Northern and
Eastern cattle. go
Prices OF Beef Cattle " 100 IBIS, live weight
Extra quality 1905 80; first quality at Asa
Ia; second quality at aga 80; third quality
at 8 &. "a 0 ~ poorest grades OF coarse Oxen,
Bulls etc. at 00d3 80.
Brighton Hides 0G6c " 10:
Brighton Talow 0g " ID.
Country Hides &c.
Country Tallow 0G3c v 10.
Calf skins 5@6c " H.
Dairy skins i5@35c.
Sheep and Lamb skins SOCIAL 30 each.
Girth. Live weight. Price
- q 29OU 500
l .....,..7 ofVnn Stop
l. ........1 oSO 49,
Sheep and Lambs-All owned by butchers; cost
ing at The West for Sheep at 4ls@ec " ID live
weight: Lambs ga G71ac.
Swine Western fat hogs are costing at bG
6y9c ID fb live weight.
Veal calves 21s (a81ac y fb live weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

BUSIUN. Feb.27 lBBS.-The following arc 10
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts Is 5O@1b 70; short cuts 8 20
Gl6 90; backs at 15 1916 90; lean ends 16 30
@17 90.
Lard-ChoIce at SC % Ii in tcs and tubs, lob
pals 10 cases SAC; BIB pals 6s4 C; Bib &c.
Hams az IL pressed hams l2c.
country do at &C. e' ~ ~ -
buIter Western extra creamery 2s@3oc; nrsts
ano extra nrstS at 23G27c: extra imitation crm
a0aSic New York and Vermont extra crm 28a
SsOc; DC ext hrsts at 2ed27c; New YORK and
vermont, dairy, good to choice at 2od2be fair 10
good elS Al9c; Eastern crm good TO choice 2o6
26c. The above quotations are recelyers' pricss
tor strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices IG2c
cneese-Nortn choice lisa 9l21s ;lower grades