davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
INTERESTING TO TOBACCO IMPORTERS.
MANY INSTANCES OF UNDERvALUATIoN BEING
DISCOVERED.

MANY INSTANCES OF UNDERyALUATIoN BEING
DISCOVERED.
The Board of General Appraisers handed down q
decision yesterday in tobacco case which has e1-
cited considerable interest among tobacco dealers
The tobacco imported at San Francisco by Liebes
Brothers g. Co.. who entered LAG bales OF Sumatra
tobacco as filters. dutable at 35 cents pound.
The same firm soon afterward entered 322 bales
of tobacco, saying that this also was for fllers,
and duty at 35 cents a pound only should be paid
Invest gation showed that at least so per cent OF
this was leaf tobacco dutiable at 90 pound. The
case came before the General Board OF Appraisers,
which found, after listening to large amount Of
testimony, that practically no sumatra tobacco was
imported for filters, and recommended the close
scrutiny by the Custom House of all this tobacco
Duty at 50 a pound assessed.
In regard to the statement OF one OF the largest
tobacco firms Of this city that not more than 1000
bales OF tobacco out Of the $4,000 bales which had
been imported as filters would be found to be leaf
tobacco dutiable at 81 pound, In place Of
35 cents pound, Charles S. Wilbur, the special
agent whose men are examining the tobacco now
in the bonded warehouses said yesterday:
"n this is true that out Of 10000 bales OF tobacco
900 bales which have been imported filters arc
leaf tobacco, that alone Will make q difference to
the Government OF 1925, 900. But my men are flnc-
ing a much larger percentage Of leaf tobacco than
this among those $4,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

Thirfy-eiyht years ago q white marble monument was
erected this spot by private citizen OF Bethe
hem upon which is Inscribed
To honor and perpetuatc
the remembrance OF the
M0RAVIAN MARTYRS
whose ashes gathered
at its base this monument
IS erected.
Comparatively few people visit this interesting
historical spot few outside OF the Moravian Church
knowing what a melancholy event these stones per
petuate. The place is easily reached by both the
Lehign Valley and Jersey Central railroads. and Is IN
IN midst Of other spots o; historical interest. The
graveyard like most buying places In the country Is
not kept In the best Of Order but Is Enclosed with
palng fence. Over the entrance Is an arch, on
which is inscribed:
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. from
henceforth.r
Commenced August z, 174s. Renewed August z,
lS4S.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Send for Price List.
j. n. Johnston f. Co.,
Broadway and 18th St.
4 FINE SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.

IT COST 800, 900, AND MANY THOUSANDS MORE
HAD BEEN SPENT ON 1.-THE INSURANCE.
Boston, Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-The Hotel Wellesley, the
we'll known summer hotel near Needham. was burned
early this morning. The house was closed for rhe
season on October Is. 1t was expected this week,
however, that party OF guests would spend Sunday
at the house, consequently fire was built In fire
place in the west wing. 1t Is supposed that 10
was from this fireplace that nhe flames spread.
Colonel william Baker had the hotel built fifteen
years ago. intending 1t for summer guests only. The
rianal cost OF the structure was 100000, and
the proprietor expended immense sum In fitting up
the house and improving the grounds. The building
could hold about GOO guests, and q good business
was done until Colonel Bakers death.
Three years ago tho property was bought by George
A. Alden, the Devonshirc-st rubber dealer, who has
house by, Arthur W. Pope and the late Irving A.
Evans. In addition to the $4,000 originally ex-
pended by Colonel Baker. they laid out 100000 In
improving the building and put I'm 1t furniture valued
ut 100000 For two years the hotel was run under
their supervision, by James Dooling and last summer
1t was carried by Russell Sturgis, Of the American
Hotel. The property insured for about 100000.
of which amount more than 100000 upon the
building, and the remainder ON the furniture. The
insurance was divided among different companies as
follows:
Hartford, 81, 500; Hanover, $4,000; Northern,
s2 500; Bowery, Now-Yorh, $2,500 Merchants, New.
Jersey, 81 800 American, Of Boston, 1900; British
American 81 900 Manchester England, 81 800 Union
Philadelphia, $1,000; Mechanics and Traders. $500
London and Lancashire, $500; Queen, England,
s5 900; Phoenix, New York, $4,000; New Hampshire,
SO 500; National. Hartford, 81 $50 Neptune, Boston,
ri 800; Lancashire, England, 81 800 Connecticut,
So 500; California, $1,000 westchester $500
Springfield, 81 500 Liberty 81 800; Norwich Union,
81 500; Aetna, 1880; Niagara, 81, 800; Fire AssO-
citation, 81, 500; Orient $500; Phoenix Hartford,
g., 900; Hohe New-York. $4,000; Guardian, $500
Hamburg Bremen. $1,000; Liverpool, London and
Globe $4,000: Michigan, $4,000; American, New.
York. So 900: Equitable Providence, 81 500: Reading,
81 900; Phoenix, England, $500; Provident Wash
IS 900: Insurance Company Of North America, IS 900
Pennsylvania 81, 800 North British and Mercantile,
deld Garden 81 600 state Of Pennsylvania, 81 800
Citizens New-York. 81 ESQ; Empire State 81 $50 :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
WEST ORANGE.

WEST ORANGE
OPENING THE TOBoGGAN SLIDES.
The sliding season of the Essex County Iooogsah
Climb onened a the clubhouse in West Orange last even
ing II was a brilliant affair The clubhouse was
prosey decorated with flags and trophies OF Tue case
and filled with men and women. Outside the sdes Oh
the club stretched up the mountalnside IKE ribbons Oh
silver Huge bonres were placed at the sides aud the
head NJ the Sides colored fires were burned al ih'er
walls and band Of music was stationed near the heao
OF the slides The first tobogsan was sent on AZ "o
amid discharge of fireworks and ringing cheers from
the spectators Hundreds Of people watched the SPORT
and the slides were in constant demand until nearly
midnight In the clubhouse supper was served TO all
the guests Of TIE club.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r..
JIeriert Mr. and Mrs. C. L. b. Crommeln, Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry A. Potter, Mr. and Mrs Thomas g. nas
man Miss Grace Plmpton, Of Hartford Conn: Chsries
F. Whiting. ir Louis A. Chandler. Mr. and MIS- J9 ION
Firth DR. and Mrs. George Is. Downing, Mr. ana MIS-
George W. Bramhalt, MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ ROOMS MT.
and Mrs. John N. Lindsey. Mr.. and Mrs D. A: Van
horn Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Willigerod. Dr. FredercK a:
Levy ex-Mayor and Mrs. George IL. HARTFORD; MT ana
Mrs. Edmund p. Il. Avmar, MI. anu MIS- T. W. ->9ney
and Mrs. A. H. Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR TO SAN FRAN
CISCO VIA PENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that,
beginning on Monday January 4. 1892 and continuing
weekly until further notice, through Pullman Vosu-
bue Buffet sleepng-car will be from New-York to
san Francisco over its lines and connections. This
service win he maintained at the highest standard
who propose visiting any point the Pacific coast
For reservation Of space and tickets, apply 20 any
ticket once Of the Pennsylvania Railroad =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
NEWARK.

Charles F. Quackenbush. OF Albany. who assaulted
his wife with a revolver at the Marketst. railroad
station has been arrested again at No. Is Warren ST.,
on a caplss from the court. The new charge against
him is having threatened his wife with revolver and
Ratchet on Tuesday. The wife told the Prosecutor
that she was mortal fear OF being murdered by her
husband Her four daughters with her, She
said that when her husband was sober he was Kihd'
on Tuesday night he made her get down her knees
and ask his forgiveness, declaring that It was MS
purpose to kill her for going before the Grand jury
and giving evidence against him. Quackenbush mas
been under bail for the assault on his wife; and
another charge has been made against MIN OF
atrocious assault and battery with intent to KILL
Her father was Mayor of Albany In 1856. lie was
wealthy and the son inherited large share OF the
estate.
Another case Of smallpox was reported yesterday,
the victim being Robert Fnter thirty years Old living
at No 7 Coolest. Another case OF suspected small
pox was also reported.
The Republican City Committee has adopted a new
plan organization, to be composed of ia members
Of whom sixty three, representing each election
district to be elected and the Others appointed.
Fifteen members, from each ward are to constitute
the executive body Of the committee. The elective
members are to be elected on the second Monday In
January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
NEW BRUNSWICK

The Middlesex County Agricultural Society has come
out as fuldedged political organization. The declared
purpose is to enter wedge between the old parties
and attack the Democratic ring until recognition Is
obtained. This organization recently evicted
from room in the Court House, where 1t met
monthly The farmers say that they pay taxes for the
support Of the Court House, and as 1t Is under
the management Of Democratic Beard OF Freeholders
that party Is TO receive the benefit of the farmers out
RACED sense Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
JERSEY CITY.

The Rev. P. G.. Blight. of the Lafayette Reformed
Church. Is confined to his home with intermittent
fever His chances Of recovery good
The Rev. John Staeh Of the First German Evangelical
Church. has tended his resignation. which will DO
considered tomorrow afternoon by the consistory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Montreal, Dec. 18.-Father Dowd pastor Of st. Pat
Hicks Church, and OF the most prominent members
OF the Irish priesthood in this province died this morn
ing.
Media, Penn. Dec. 19.-Joeph A. Thomson. post
master at this place, died to-day from gip. At the
time OF his appointment postmaster year ago Mr..
Thomson was editor Of The Chester News lie was
seventy-onc years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
OBITUARY..
MAJOR EDWARD r. PETHERBRIDGE.

MAJOR EDWARD r. PETHERBRIDGE.
Baltimore, Dec. 10 (speciaD.-Major Edward r.
Petherbridgc, veteran of two wars and prominent
Republican, died suddenly Of heart disease late last
night at his home here. He was born in Baltimore In
1921 During the Mexican War he raised battery
In this city called the Vogeurs but he was 50 active
Wing that President Polk refused to commission him
and the command given to Captain Tlghman.
Major Petherbridge however, enlisted in the battery.
He was one Of the most loyal and active Union men
in Maryland and when he saw the efforts being made
TO take the State out of the Union In the spring OF
1857 he hurredly gathered few men and seized the
Pikesv1le ArSenal on April 10, to prevent 1t from
falling into the hands OF the DisuniOnsts. He held
the arsenal until he was relieved by Government
troops He raised two batteries OF artillery for the
Purnell Legion and sent with one of them to Viz
pin,s. He was subsequently transferred TO General
McCellans army, In which he served With distinction
In 1869 Major Petherbridge was appointed superin-
tendent of mail transportation aud chief OF the special
agents Of the postal service. and retained the ONCE
seven years BE always took deep interest In poll
Tics and never tired Of work for the benefit OF his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Popular "Innocence Abrond.-

Innocence Abroad j. having the greatest sale OF any
parler game thai has been issued for years. IL noycI
and full Of fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Mem civilizations.

AN EXCELLENT
HOLIDAY GIFT.
SIS
Pays for a years subscription to the
MERCANTILE LIBRARY,
with It's
$4,000 VOLUMES
and
500 PERIODICALS.
New books purchased as soon ss issue1
AsTOR PLACE, Broadway
BRANCHES: 42o Frfth-ave.
80 Liberty St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Il FOR JANUARY.
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
SHALL ITS CHARTER BE RENEWED

THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
SHALL ITS CHARTER BE RENEWED
Judge Frank McGlon,
OF the Louisiana Court Of Appeals.
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
OF the al XntI:LOtsery League
THE POPE AND THE FUTURE OF THE pAPAoY.
DR.. F. H. GeRcken,
THE SECRET BALLOT IN THIRTY.THREE STATES.
Joseph B. Bishop.
BRAZIL: THE LATE CRISIS AND ITS CAUSES,
Courtenay DeKalb.
WHY THE SILVER LAW SHOULD BE REPEALED.
President American Exchange National Bank
THE TREATY OF BRUSSELS "a. AND OUR DUTY.
Late Minister TO Belgium.
HEREsY TRIALS AND THE BRIGGS CASE,
Union In TseoaiS eg ri se miP Sew.YOrk
ihr0i'0T The Rev Dr. 6. 4. Briggs.
PENSIONS AGAIN: TINE TO CALL HALT.
THE HEALTH OF THE sgRyy,bIyoRs OF THE WAR.
United States Army.
is CRIME INCREASING IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Secretary M %srree ri of Prisons,
Mr.. A ss5ayI.I E.a aq Rsasss,.er.
CHRISTMAS. AND AE EEEs5s 4 SERMON FOR THE
The 81 b,h ssT of fsse eE.T z; Potter
so cents copy. s5 year.
THE FORUM. Union Square, n. Y:
go PH T2Iy SRdHab IH MIE WosG Of
oDsns Every cSssh RsV9s n
* II lines fl q s 49, '1a
S sSs Sc ,s
p sorn q the gliding S'
Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
EDWARD RUSSELL.

Davenport, Iowa Dec 1o.-Edward Russell died at Min.
ncspol~ at O'Clock this morning aged sxtytwo years
At eighteen years Of he came TO Davenport and lived
here until 1887. He editor Of 1.-The Davenport GA
zctte for than nineteen years, asd postmaster here
years his commission having been signed by
Abraham Lincoln, u S. Grant Il. r. Hayes and James A.
Garfield During Joknson's he resigned but was re-
appointed. He secretary OF the Hcnnepin Canal Com
pissi for YEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
JONATHAN D. HARRIS.

The Oldest employe In the city government WIS iona
than D. Harris, who died at the home Of his daughter
Mrs Mitchell No. % South Nioth-st, Brooklyn, On
Friday night lie known throughout the depart
nentS and among his scquaintances as "Dr." Harris.
he was born year of the last century and had
been for fifty years In the employ OF the city government
OF these twenty years and passed In the
Finance Department, where "Dr." Harris held the post
OF fifth assistant bookkeeper All during the business
hours OF Friday at his desk but he became faint
In the afternoon and had be taken home In carriage
died without pain before midnight
DR. Harris possessed robust constitution and almost 10
the last hale and hearty lie entered the service Of
the city in 1910 as secretary Of the Immigration Commits
sion and enjoyed confidence during his extended service
I'm the Finance Department Of long line Of Controllers
Neither sickness the weather kept him from his desk.
The time famous blizzard Of March ~. sS3 was no
exception to rule with him. and he Of the few
employees spparsd promptly at the Stewart Guiding
Other men who have grown gray and advanced in life
Dr. Harris In the Finance Department are Deputy
Controller Richard A. Soirs who will ceebJate his
silver anniversary public servant Chief Clerk Henry j.
etorr been thirty in the department Isaac
Barrett Amos Dodge and Joseph Ha~y all over twenty
yosrs In Office and the veteran deputy receiver taxes
Alfred vredenburg who has tyseven to his credit
In that department
Harris's funeral will take place 81 his daughters
home in Brooklyn to-day at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Business CHANCES.

A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION presenting .pss ara
"A eurity selling at par desires agents y, y, ,sp ssnt;
small elites 10 repr the same; pays ~ maize;
absolutely safe aud redecmaole ulon ~ Hsimed bfss
three monhs given investigate merits et ',n ayns
are caei In active agents can o,lston.
alliance and rcce,t good eommisslon. ferns i;povr
For particulars address INSTITUTION ''''"
once ,2ys broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Watches.
DIAM ON DIS.

Our "wonderfuI window".is worth your notice this
week. -. 49,.
IL contains Diamond Necklaces from $500 to S3'ooo
Earrings, s25 TO $4,000 .. -
Rracelets Pendants Rings. Studs, Buttons, in fact
everything that IL novel; rich and unique, incud'
ing Watches, Clocks md Silverwnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
6elp tl)anteo.

A GENTS make big money selling our househSs "S only
"A ties finest and best selling goods o. m,eS III ELI
need apply; write today M i"'
MANUFACTURING Co. Springfield OHIO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

Precious I'm the sight Of the Lord Is the death Of HIS
saints Psalms exir. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Cost an0 fcun0.

osT OR STOLEN Bank book issued oy @ riosr.
IL mems Bank for Savings NewNork 70 inc nj =
III the Book or Information concerning nV' =
tho bank within 80 DAYS from this date VII WY
the hank for It's cancellation. ANNIE Aoa"
New-York Dee. 10, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Jnstrnftion.
Art Schools.

A RT.-clssses in Drawing and Painting IN on -
az. N. G. A. Building. MISS 4. r. WRfaHHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Jnstrnrtlon.

Day School. Medals Paris Exposition. 1889 ESQ AM
2e2 71stss and West EndAye !anneL sdiolninE
Mmc. VAN NORMAN, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

For Boys and Young Men-City.
IT University GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Lab Broadway.
" 42d.st All departments.
NJ. IL. HOBBY, N. c. HENDRICk6ON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Valley, sl.5O per GENITAL.
Flour-standard, $3.50.
Walla Walla $3.50;
Oats-New White 40 to 4Sc per bushel.
Millstuffs-Bran sls9l9; shorts, SIS to 26
ground barley, 81 to %; cncp feed, 81
TO s2S, middlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay-sl29lS per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, SOC; fancy
creamery SO9SZ1155; good to lair, 27k;
California choice 27to3Ic.
Eggs-Oregon 271za3o c per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, s..
Potatoes-i0a at 6Oc per GENITAL.
Cheese-Oregon, II to i21Sc; California
l2c.
Sugars-GOlden c, 45sc; extra c, AZ; dry
granulated, 55s cube, crushed and Pow
dered, 614c per pound.
Beans-Small white, Sc; pink "a;
bayos, SIC; butter, SIC; limas, $40.
Dried Fruits--Q noted: Italian prunes,
Sc; Petite and German, &c per pound;
raisins, g D per box; plummer dried
pears, 10 sc; sun dried and factory
plums, IL to l2c; evapo rated peaches. 0
to lie; smyrna figs, 2Oc; California figs, &c
per pound,
Aides-Dry hides, ~ to &c; &c less fol
culis; green over So pounds, &c; under 55
pounds, DC; sheep pelts, SOcasl.25..
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD,
Eastern hams, Is to l5c; break fast ba-
con, Il to l3c; sides, to lOc; lard, "a
to Eye per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l Wheat; buyer
sl.Tlss.
Barley-Feed sI.o5 a 81 OS per GENITAL
oats-Graysl S5 TO S71< per GENITAL, old.
Corn-Large yellow, sl.25 to sI2311S; white
81. p TO 81 80 per Genital.
Hops-l43S to l5c per pound.
fotatOes-GaTnet Chiles, 40 to 55e; Early
Rose, . TO SOC; Burbanks, 80 10 Zoe; sweet.
75 to 81. IS per GENITAL.
Onions-6O to zoe per GENITAL.
Butter-Choice, 25 to 271sc; pickle roll, 2i
to 25c; creamer-, 25 TO &c per pound.
Egss-Choiee ranch, S75s to 4Oc; cold stor
age, 10 to 2sc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
CHICAGO, Oct. H.-W Wheat, cash 93c
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-27
F OR EIGN.
ENGLISH LAND QUESTION,

ENGLISH LAND QUESTION,
LONDON, Oct. pa correspond
ent obtained an interview yester-
day with Sir John h. Gorst, politi-
cal secretary for the Indian office,
and a member of the royal labor
commission. who has recently re-
turned from trip through Ireland
and some of the English counties,
during which he has investigated
the condition of the laboring classes.
The results of his inquiries will be
incorporatedin the report ofthe COM
mission, and will also be used freely
by the government in framing GER
tain legislation for the benefit of the
workingmen, which is expected to
have favorable influence on the
votes of that class of constituents
IN the general coming elections.
Speaking of the condition of the
rural laborers in The parts of Eng.
land which he had visited, Essex.
Suffolk. Willis and Somerset, more
particularly, Sir John said he found
them everywhere inclined TO emf
grale to the city, in the hope that,
despite the competition among urban
laborers, they would seek in finding
more lucrative employment than
their present work, besides obtaining
relief from the frightful dullneSs /
country labor. Were il not for the
miserable wages he received, and
the monotony of his lot, however.
the conntryman would have no in
clination cityward, for ST John found
that there is no lack of affection for
the country and rural life generally
among the peasantry. Ii is only
because his condition is becoming
intolerable that he wishes to join the
throng of struggle for-lifersn in the
great centers of population. In fact
Sir John was struck by the univer.
sal wish TO Obtain land sufficient for
support, aud it was evident To him
that the great secret of restored con,
tentment, among the rural populs.
tlou would he the introduction oi
solne ieH'rm in the land systeu,
which would make peasant pro.
prietsry possib e. His trip in Ire
land took 81. Johu through some Of
the most afflicted portions OF the
country. In thu south of Ireland
he was appalled, by tie wTe,chet
poverty of the people. Such state
Of Affairs he denOHnces as disgrace
10 civilization. He remarks some
what sancast'cally that II halt the
intellect which hrs been devoted 10
politics In Ireland had been applied
toimprove the social aud industrial
condition ef the country, its people
would be far happier and In far mare
comfortable circumstances than they
are.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-27
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Wheat;
buyer, 1891, S1.7455.
PORTLAND, Oct. 27.-Wheat val
ley 81 so a. Sl.52l Walla Walla 81. 40
a. S1.42!
CHICAGO, October 81 At close
wheat was steady, cash 92}; Dec. 81
May $1.OO ( a. J.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-27
snail PHI. Snail gsIa Small sFitD.
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
synopsisIef the Misunderstanding aud
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES

synopsisIof the Misunderstanding ant
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
Shoulders-Sugar cured, per ID, ,l2H
Breakfast bacon l5
Hams-Sugar cured, per ID, 1890.
Beef 59l21%
Pork-S "a 10
Mutton-Std l215c.
Veal-le a l215c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling
Red clover seed-Per pound, lac.
White clover seed-Per pound, 20c. "
AlsilIe-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln GraSS-l212c per pound,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard GraSs--l7c per pound.
New potato 40c per bushel.
Canned FruiJ--Peaches, S3 90; apricot
g 90; blackberries, S3; corn, best grades
50 90; tomatoes 81 so; string beans 81 30
green peas 81 $; per doz. In two ID cans
Fresh Negetables.-Potatoes 40c; carrots
Soc; parsnips 75c; onions &c per ID.
tish--SalmOn 7010c per Id; Sturgeon ga
&c per Ibsmall fish l0c per 10; salt salmon
1glOc per ID; Chinook salmon, 10.
BUYING.PRICEs.
Wheat-7a15c net.
Flour-Per barrel. $500. hest 1876 lbs.
Oats-Per bushel. 30d3215c.
Barley-Per bushel, 40d45
Bran-Per ton, s2l 10 at mill, Isacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, S25 90 " sacked.
Chopper ton. 5000 1" sacked.
WOot-17c to co.
Eggs-S0c per dozen.
PotatOes-Per bushel, zoe
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l29l4c per pound.
Dried plums-Per ID. 6(d7c.
Dried prunes-Per ID. l06l2c.
But er-25(13Oc per pound Tor good
Lard--lGdl2c per ID
Hams-Per pound, ,ll@l2c.
Bacon sides-9Gl0 per III.
ShOulders--S69c per In.
Chickens--7c per polnd.
Turkeys 10 to 10,
Geese 7CdS per Id.
Ducks, l2115per 10