davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
NOTICE O. ELECTION

-,-hzrnv,c .,o -r,,,ou..,,.,. 81 III. IL
ke.h,;'-,n.- ~ WINNIE C.yarnoro
= ;o;.r l,,'',';,,n,; s1a tha 10th
9ne - jscH ~ ,hn.~~sifed yorers
"a, -. ~ y, ;,,,iy,rs i,rc!,. bottled
- .. 'AS P"?.S s,i y, - ,;i, n ;'1iS -,
'H"' AZ c's'''oL. W., ~ n,,
Tuesday, the 4th Gay q NoS71l1-
her. 1880.
tul Ike purpose OF ele'i!ns one Ii'.tL, 80"
tr"m the >iSth tonErn&>'2r2. I'i3ls'e', 49,,
posed OF The pars3+s o. q ~, 'af R.tn,, {an9e
AEofcle". o!i'to'@'I T:a ,y,ut F.
West Fafcn Rouge EA@I lt,c!ans' T T,,,r; r
!ctaua - An"'n'an a. 49,
Boa st. l1e.eoH an" W o.,.,,,,,, ,..
The pols WA % ~. 9'jN &C. ,f,,r,.
c!hct ~ 'he 'siA , t,ra,,,,,,I ,,I,.
the n"u!- o. seven t.or.' ~, 's go sn jnrs
III SIX '.otA =. 90 <,;',. ISa4 for ine
"HE ~ 49,, ,,,,fs. ri t},n urul;ri,l
purpose Q. :, a,,trr n,,.Isr tI,
voters "t I've ,,s w ,r,;ss;nners # ,.Scnt;n
| s"pcT':riH1 % ne t';!-'i' '':'D'!7 -
ap,pi'.Iu o. "'.' ~ SnH7'%t''' t', rt,[.,,e
.i' '''|
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
Newspaper Laws and Regulatt rs.

l-subacrbors who do not Eiye, cxp"c9t :, 10 10
tiee to the contrary arc con'!utIe@ - "i7H'"A
n continue their subscElptiors.
IF subscrIbers order the discoLtrti@nre o.
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
to send them until al arTeaTHEcS are PAD
q-If aubsCrikera neglect or TSlU3o - sahe
their periodicals from the office 10 when tatT
art dtrerted, they uIe bella Te7roESih'n uhlll
Thsy have settled III" b!I'7 and ordered them
discontinued. ,..,,,,oo, With.
ont informing the publishers, amt RE pap =,
are sent to the former direction. 'H'N arc ne'''
responsible. .,.,.t.,. ..r.,,etn,s Ia
take the periodicals. from he unlrr or re'noS my
and leaving them uucallod FOR "a prttuh iatls
evidence of Intentional fraud. .,,.,
s~Any person who receives nGWsHalel an"
r,okas ,Ist oS IT, whether he has ordered II OF
not, he is held il law to 10 sNn.cI,"t +L.,. are
hound to giye notice to the publtehc! III (lc
end of their time il they DO not Wlsn l" CO.." %,
tinue taking it: otherwise tho publINhrT Is hn
thorized to continue sending It. ana me sNo
scriber will he responsible until Su rHll'es II" ~
lice with payment OF all arrears, ar" sent It
the publisher.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
Epoch.

The transition from long, liuRo,in
and painful sickness to rebuat health
marks an epoch in the life Of the indi-
viduai. Such remarkable eFent is
treasured in tue memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it is
chat 40 much is heard in praise OF Elec-
trio Bittars. So many feel they owe their
restoration to health, to the use OF tho
Great Alternative and Tonic. If yon are
troubled with any disease OF Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand.
ing you will surely find relief by lse of
Electric Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per
bottle at F. E. Bailcy's Drugstore.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Worse Than the Lottery.
Boston Daily G!ohe:

Tie Louisiana lottery is q priEicious
inetitusion, but there are some things
that are worse.
One Of the things that ara worse is
official espionage Of private correspond
ence ia tho malta.
Tho bill which PASSED The llouse Of
Representatives the other day, gives
government niiiciais license TO withhold
sealed letters which are addressed ta
persons who may he suspected OF being
connected with lottery companies. Ii ia
an invasion of the privacy of the clti-
zen such az nothing would have OK.
cusPd few years ago.
The danger in giving officials power
like that is that it will be abused. From
that to q censorship of the mails, such
as exist i'll some Of the despotic coun-
tries of the old world, is but step.
Eternal vigilance is The price of
liberty.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
Bucklen's Arnica Galve.

The beet salve in the world for Cuts,
Rruiscs, cores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sorea, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
hlains, Corns. and all Skin EruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded: Price
% cents per boz. For sale by F. E. Bal
cyl.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
che Charges Against Judge Eoafman

special to The Times.Demoorat.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The commit
n1ittcs appointed 10 investigate the
charges against Judge Boarman is going
90 try TO obtain leave of the House to
sit during the reeeas Of Congress, and it
is thought that the permission will be
resdi'y granted.
The committee will! go down TO Lon.
isiana Immediately after the elections
in November. and will hold sessions at
both New Orleans snd Shreveport.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25

For SALE CHEAP.-A telegraphy
learners outfit complete. Apply at this
Office. On
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25

D The st. Landry Homestead and
Loan Association has opened series C..
Call and take stock.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
Tulane University
OF I.OUI@IANIA

Tulane |ci.ke Ia. r,suv nnra.!,-l ruure e.
tIaF'lr%i, Literary, Scientific, AMI ErginearinR,
leading I" the t"Erc- ~ A. T. Or 4. ) Tulane
high school has three Cnursts. (iarSiral, Lit.
frtry Nnd scientific. Mechanical, with MxEusi
if2Inng school, and prepares tor Business 81
College. The II. Sophie Hewcolrb Memorial
College offers facilities g." higher educa ton Of
Young Women. with = preparatory department,
Next Annual session bcgius October Ist, $500
Medical College "prns Monday, OctoDrr goth.
La" Department., Monday, &OvembtT Eth.
chlat "&uts containing 1ull Information may
he- mad upon application 10 tuc secretary OF the
University,
WI. PKE-TOs JOHNSTON,
instdFut Of CntrerstiY.
i;,iyh
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25

@s Proceedings Of political meet
- ~ ings. obituary notices, CaTaa ol
ES thNula etc. will be puel'SheI a.
al ,-ertisemetts aud must be rald'for. Parflt'
int crested will please bear this IN MIND.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Having tisposcd Of my interest, as
the parliamentary executor OF tho lat"
Z. p. Goodwin, in the unexnired leaae
Of the S. Landry Democrat to Mr.. L.
Sanduz, all indebted to the Democrat ful
advertising, subscription or job print-
ing arc requested to settle Tor the saule
without delay, either with Mr.. Sanaoz
der signed or his son, c. s. Films.
july2G GEO. O. ELMS.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25
5O-CAGE NIENAGERIE!
$4,000 SCHOOL OF YALRUS

~ Giraffe, Is Feet High,
EEv1HnE OK, 81 Hands Hugh.
EEEGERs, Horse, Fl Hands High.
~AS~AA u Ostrich, II Feet High.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-25

To prohibit tho playing ri Craps w.thin thI
cooperate limits oi tho town OF Upn}ousaa
and providing 81 Es.la':y for tbs violation
hon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
The Governor Question.

The governor question is certainly with
us and appearances indicate that 1t has come
to stay. Within the past week q large num-
Der of copies Of lastweek's issue of the Nor
risville News and Citizen, have been distri-
buted in this city, and we presume also in
every village and town in the State. We
are informed that 10, 900 copies of this issue
of the Morrisville paper have been printed
and will be thus distributed throughout the
State in the interests of Mr.. Carroll S.
Pages candidacy for the gubernatorial nom
ination.
We do not shrink at all from the contest
though the governor question has been
brought forward in spite of the feeling on
the part Of many sensible men that it is too
early to open the State canvass. Never
theless, candidates. are already becoming
defined, and preferences are finding public
expression to some extent, and from now
on discussion will doubtless grow more and
more active till the State convention next
June settles the question Under the old
rule which gave every good governor a re.
election, there would be no governor ques-
ton this year, for Governor Dill
bingham would be his own successor.
But unfortunately for the State, that
rule passed away with the adoption of our
biennial system, and under the existing alb
surd and indefensible rule, no governor, no
matter how able, faithful and acceptable,
can be candidate for reelection with any
hope of success, 1t is n great pity that this
should be SO; but so it is.
Having, then, TO select a new man for the
place, it is well enough to consider some of
the general principles applicable to such a
selection, even though we may appear to be
repeating something already said. In the
first place. then, the question is ono which
the people have right to settle for them
selves, and which they do not like to have
any man settle for them. Recognizing the
fact that in this free land every man has a
right to aspire to the highest posi-
ton, and that it is commonly an honora,
bic ambition which leads man tc
seek to have lis name enrolled
among the worthy citizens who have been
chief magistrates OF our commonwealth,
they still, as Il rule, prefer the candidate
who is Indicated for the position by the
preference of goodly number Of the voters
to the candidate who pushes himself into
tho field and whose chief claim to the honor
is that no wants it badly.
As regard Publications, we ought all to
want man pt mblemished personal char
scter, of hGn Patriotism, of thorough hon
esty, of experience in public affairs, OF
proved business capacity, or sound political
faith, Of pure. moral principles, and Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
4 Eair Statement.

W lille few papers would relegate man to
private life merely because he il or has been
lieutenant governor, it is equally impossible to
ind many that would promote him for that
reason. Tred ability and fitness are the only
tests recognized Bellows Falls Times.
Col Woodbury's friends are in perfect
accord with this statement They do not
seek promotion for their candidate because
he is lieutenant governor, and they feel
that he should not be relegated to private
life merely because he is lieutenant govern
or. No claim to any right of promotion is
made in his case. AS we have already
stated, no rule of promotion will be estab-
lished by his advancement to the governor
ship. He is brought forward simply as a
good man, who was a good soldier, and
who will make a good governor. Tried
ability, fitness, and loyalty to State and
nation, should be the only tests recognized.
No worthy citizens of the State should be
debarred from entering the lists, and the
man who bests stands these tests should be
our next governor. If there is man in
Vermont who can better stand these tests
than Col. U. A. Woodbury. let him be
brought forward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28

Boston. eD. -.
The demand for wool continues steady but
manufs cturers do not buy much beyond their
Immediate wants which are becoming larger
with more freedom Prices remain the same
but are weak Ohio fieeces have been selling
at 3l8Ssc. for X, 33lt34c. for Xxx. and 3.ql3Sc.
for No !, with outside prices obtained only
for the choicest grades. Michigan feeces have
been selling at 29B3lc. for X, and at 3Oc. for
No. ]. Conbing woods are firm at 36c. princi-
Tory woods have been in good demand and sales
have been made ON secured basis of 5Glg5sc.
for fine; 53l155c. for fine medium 50hh2c. for
been quiet. Oregon wool sells at 50153c. Pulled
woods are In fair demand and sales OF super
have been at 30G3Sc., and extra at 22df2sc,
Foreign woods are firm and Australians are
well sold up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
The First District.

AS was anticipated, the withdrawal of
Mr.. Stewart from the first Congress
sional district contest has brought out the
names Of numerous candidates for the posi-
ton. Judge II. II, Powers of Morrisville
has already been presented as a candidate,
and last week the Bennington Banner form
ally presented the name Of Hon. James K.
Batchelder of Arlington. The names of
Hon. Henry Ballard of this city and Hon.
c. H. Joyce of Rutland have already been
announced To this list should be
added the name Of ex-Gov. E.
j. Ormsbee of Brandon, and the
Bennington Reformer Is authority for the
statement that Maj. A. B. Valentine OF
Bennington 'has been and is candidate
for this position" From so much good
material the first district will find no diff
Guilty in selecting competent man for the
position which has been SO long and SO hon
orably filed by Mr.. Stewart.
So far as the FREE PRESS is concerned,
without saying disparaging word of the
other candidates, we shall give Judge
Powers our cordial support. His qualifca-
tions and eminent fitness for the place are
unquestioned, and we are glad to note that
the present outlook is favorable to his NOM
nation and election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
William G. Irish's Estate,

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Franklin, Commissioners to re-
ceve, examine and adjust all claims and de
mands OF all persons against the estate nt
William G. Irish late of South Hero. VI. in said
district deceased, and all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto do hereby give
notice that six months from the End day
OF March A. d. 1880 are allowed by said
Court to the creditors of said deceased,to OK
hibit and prove their respective claims before
us, and that we will attend to the duties Of our
irish in south Hero, VI in said district, on
tho End day. of March A. D., lSiU, and on the
end day of September A. ID. 1890, from o.
olook in the forenoon till o'clock in the after
noon, on each Of said days.
Dated at south Hero, VI. this 25th day Of Feb
ruary A. ID. lSN
GEORGE TRACY, Do,,,,,,issiorors
l.. Is. PHELPS,
IS w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
ADVAN c. ANNOUNCEMENT.


'The Diamond Button" was finished in
Our February supplement. 1.-The Deserter, "
thrilling story of army life. by Captain
Charles King, L. S. A., will be our next
attraction in the serial line Captain King
ranks with the leading story-writers of the
time. He has never written an uninterest-
ing story, and "Thc Desertcr" is among
the bsst of hi, productions; Il will be be-
gun in our March Suppiem mt and will run
in connection with "Iuc Master of Ballan-
.rae, Rpber. Loss, >teyenson's story,
"r - attracting So ,na'n a.tantion. DO
.'d TO read jhtse great serials,
80 are pleased 30 %, able to announce
81; entirely now feature. which we are sure
sill ~ widely apprnoia-ei 1t is a series
D. articles on road improvement, Il subject
Hnich is justly attracting mich attention
Just 2 present, The importance of good
roads to farmers cannot b. oycrestimated,
Tor if the roal, over which they have to
haul their produce are made hard enough
and smooth enough to enable them to haul
the loads in less time with fewer horses, or
at less expense, the saving is virtually an
addition to the price Of their products. The
first of these articles will shortly appear.
The FREE PRESS has attained an envia
BILE position in Vermont journalism, and no
pains nor expense will be spared that it
may continue to be the best and cheapest
newspaper published in the State.
Subscribe now If you are already a
subscriber, send sample copy to a friend,
that he, too, may be induced to subscribe
and enjoy its good things
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 20.

NEw YoRK. Feb. 90
FLOUR. Market stsady and fairly active.
Low extra $2.lb126O City mills SI25NS44 40
CITY Mills Patent, S4.65@SS25. Winter
wheat, low grades at s2.l50 $3.50; fair
10 OK. fMsnie cyy $3.50 $40 dS pse!enis stl59
Sooo14.0o; do patents. S4.l5tb5.0l do rye
fine, Sl600230.
WHEAT-The market is quiet and trregu-
vator; s7Aqs7Xc. afoat; = sesl@Ss1ec. +:
steamer No: 3 red 746t7ilec; 10. Northern at
93zs&@l31c;;; No. l hard, at 9516Qo5$4c.
CORN-The market is quoted stronger
and fairly active. No. at 342sa35)sc; elevators
8855sc; mo. white at 37I93s3;s4c; No. 3 at
OATs-Market quoted today active and
stronger. No. 3 at 2tI6c; do white at 2734d 2sc.
No. at 2713Qb2s%c do white ut 2SJ1Gt3Dl &C.:
No: ] at ~; do white at 8i6; mixed western
at 25IS12o do white do at @Sl4@34c; white State
at 2S'1nAc.: No 2 Chicago at 215sGl2S24c
COftEE.-Rio is quoted firm with fair de
mand: Fair carRoes at 20c.
SUGAR - Raw, the market firmer, f lir de-
A. at 8 946d5 l5-l6c standard A 6I4c.; confso
toners A 6lsc granuated 5-l6c.; white
eItraC ]6g5 is-i6c yellow 4sSa5skc
,PETROLEUM.-Mar is quiet and steady.
United ~ l.00}6.
,PoRk;-- The market is steady and quiet
ex ra prime Mt 9.25Qa75
LARD-Frmer. moderate demand, Western
steam ut els; city steam 5.65; refined quiet;
continent at 5.0546.45 5. A; at 100.
BCTTER-The market is easy, modnrate
demand. State dairy, S024 creamery. 14Ca20c.
CHEESE.--Th market is quoted firm and
good yemand. State at Sl4Gl0}Gc; fancy white
colored at 10 @ 10lfc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28

as a remarkably odd coincidence that near
ly all the papers that have declared for Mr..
Page happened to do SO at about the same
time, and Immediately after the extended
article on State politics which appeared in
recent issue of the Montpelier Argus, an
article which has not inaptly been compared
to the signal gun fired by rebel battery at
Gettysburg to denote the opening of the
memorable artillery conflict from the rebe
side.
But we hardly expected this from so
courageous a soldier as Mr.. Page:
Although several of the State papers have
been unklnd enough to suggest that there are
certain facts and conditions surrounding the
FREE PREss's support of Mr.. Woodbury. which
should deprive such support of any influence,
we prefer to treat our neighbor more than
fairly.
This sort of talk is not worthy so frank,
outspoken and ingenious politician as Mr..
c. S. Page of Hyde Park. We have de-
clined to believe the statement that the
Argus's broadside, to which Mr.. Page evil
IDENTIFY refers, was inspired by Mr.. Page
himself and was part and parcel of his 'cam-
paign, )" but the above paragraph would
seem to give color to that charge. If Mr..
Page has any charges to make in this neigh
borhood, he should make them on his own
responsibility and not over the shou lders of
the Montpelier Argus. We will endeavor
to give him all the satisfaction he wants
when he comes to close quarters.
Meanwhile, we beg Mr.. Page and all our
esteemed contemporaries who have already
announced for him, not to worry about
the FREE PRESS We are "all right" as
our friends and the friends of good govern
ment will find when the convention is held
which, by the way, is a long ways ahead
yet.
But we came near forgetting to answer
the question, "Who will be next governor :"
which Mr.. Page asks. U. A. Woodbury. of
Burlington, of course. Give US harder
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
Who will be Governor

The above question is asked by our es-
teemed Lamoille county contemporary, the
News and Citizen, Mr.. Carroll s. Pages
paper, which devoted an unusual amount of
space last week to State politics, prefacing
some six columns of press comments with
an editorial article on the same subject.
This article is so saturated with the gener-
Gus and kindly spirit characteristic of the
genial Hyde Park candidate for guberna-
torial honors, that we devote some space
to a consideration of his statements. He
says:
The Burlington FREE PRESS formally opens
the gubernatorial canvass for 1870 by q lengthy
editorial in support of Leut.-Gov. Wood
bury.
This is news indeed. We have labored
under the impression that the gubernatorlal
canvass for 1890 was opened one or two
years ago, when Mr.. Page, while chairman
of the State republican committee, began
operations in his own behalf But Mr..
Page continues:
eral candor ead fairness Of its article, The
News and Citizen Will probably be pardoned
for its support OF Mr.. Page; The FREE PREss
and its editorial corps arc constantly on the
alert
Mr. Page fatters the FREE PRESS, bu
we cannot disagree with him on this point
and we cheerfully grant our pardon for tn c
cordial support he is giving himself. We
shall endeavor to deserve these sugar Goa ted
compliments none the less because they ar,
followed by this aw fully bitter pill:
They 1.-THE constantly alert FREE Press edi
| torial ccrpsl OF course well understand tina
| the FREE PRESS stands solitary and alon,
among the republican papers OF the state IL
advocacy Of Mr.. Woodburys promotion.
We do not understand anything Of tn,
SORT and no one knows better than Mr.
Page himself that the FREE Press will not
stand SOLITARY and alone" in advocating
Mr.. Woodbury's candidacy. The returns
are not all in yet by any means-that is
the returns are not all in on the Woodbury.
side, though we imagine that they are about
all in on the Page side
DY the way, it is noted in this connect ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28

ALFRED.-In Fairfax, VT, Feb. Is, Mrs.
Polly s., widow of the late S. d. Alfred, aged
II years and months
WALpRoN.-At Montreal, p. O., on the 18th
inst, Alice NJ Waldron, sister Of Mrs, w. y.
Murray, Williston, Vt.
LEMARE.-fn thi. city Feb. 20, Lewis Lee
MARIE, only son OF Mary and Joseph Lemaire,
aged years and IL months.
MoGRATH.-In this city, Feb %. 1890. Anna
D.. daug liter OF William and Mary McGralh
aged year, months, II days.
HINsDILL,- February 81 George X, Hins-
dill aged IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28
IN A BEARS EMBRACE.


Der as long as he lives.
Jacob Depuy, a grizzed old uimrod, tells a
thrilling tale of his fight with a bear, which
shows how near man can come to death
and yet live. While sitting before his camp
fire, he heard an ominous growl behind him.
Qnick as a FASH Depuy jumped to his feet,
gun in hand, and eyes and ears wide OPEN
He soon caught site of a largo bear, and
fired, but the shot only angered without
disabling the brute, which advanced with
cleaning eyes toward him. Roaring with
pain and rage, it rushed upon the hunter,
and dreadful struggle for mastery ensued.
Somehow or other, Depuy managed to I'M
sheath his long, sharp hunting-knife, and as
he and the bear rolled around-now in the
red hot embers of the fire, now perilously
near high abyss, now being bumped against
the ragged edge of projecting pieces of
rocks-he plunged it into the body Of the
Infatuated animal.
At last, with one supreme effort, the man
plunged his trusty knife up to the hilt in the
heart of his foe, and the bear dropped dead.
As this brave hunter fought with his enemy,
so do many fight with disease. In the peace
full contentment of their homes, they do not
dread that disorder of the nerves which is
SO near. Suddenly an aching head, or II
pain in the back, or sleepless night. shows
that the nerves are weakened Then begins
terrible struggle; health and happiness,
often life itself-are at stake. Now is the
time to use Paine's Celery Compound
Quickly the nervous weakness will lessen
its grip and be conquered This remedy
has power in brain and nerve disorders
possessed by no other. Neuralgia, headache,
dyspepsia, prostration, debility and nervous
diseases are surely cured by this scientific
preparation. d&sw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28

The Wabash Railroad Company will run a
through Sleeping Car New England to the
Missouri River on Wednesdays, Marcn II and
20, IA special Wagner Sleeping Car will leave
Boston for Kansas City without change. and
will an rive in Kansas City the second morning
from Boston making close connections there
for all Western and Southwestern points. The
route will be via Fitchburg X. r., West Shore
X. r., Grand Trunk (G. W. Div.) and Wabash,
and the time as follows:-
I :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-28

Butter is quoted at 10 to IS cents per
pound new milk at l9 20 cts. per pound eggs,
Il c nts per dozen; chickens, 10 to 10 cents per
pound; fowls, to IL cents per pound beans,
Sl.5J to S2.l5 per bushe, beef, SIG 70 4l9 cents
per pound, pork, to ~ cents per pound, veal.
5l4 to o per pound, mutton. to cents
per pound; lamb, : to cents per pound Lay,
So 10 So per ton, and quiet.