davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
FAMILY JARS.

MOST families have more or less of them, so
WI we do not offer them for sale, hut have
some nice cart hen jars that would do nicely for
pickles, butter or bread, and few people know
how nicely bread will keep in an eaTthern jar.
We also have flower jars of all sizes, convenient
and beautiful and soon you will need them, for
autumn is near. Level headed men will find
spirit levels here that will help them to get things
about the house and barn plumb Housewives
will appreciate our new clothes baskets, and
those 60 king mats at five cents each are give
away" sure The apple parers have arrived and
now John can begin TO pare evenings so you can
dry few pounds. There are several things just
arrived that we wont mention, just so we can
see if you notice them. They are every one bar,
2 inns and worth looking for WILCOX'S NEW
YORK BARGAIN STORE, 40 Main Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

marked on the chart; William McCune
lived where Mrs. Doolittle does, and his
father further northwaTd. The farms all
about were occupied by these persons,
those before named, and many others.
The road was changed to run around the
east side of the cemetery in later times.
The centre line runs through the ceme-
terry as it now is from the east side little
south of the gate to just north of the
southwest corner. The Westinghouse
must have stood about three rods south of
the southwest part of the cemetery as it
now is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
y THE LOCAL FIELD.
n1NsDALB, N. II.

11NsDALB, N. II.
,.,bam spent last Sunday at Ath-
S@ y, NacGregor of Chicago was in
,,s n this week ,osor,. .nont ,..,
" y. IT, Lake Spatford' ,
a. ~. Little Bridge of Springfield, Mass,
wv s,m me- for a short vacation.
81 nOr'' p Ferrin is with her daughter,
y;, =, Roberts, at Erving, Mass.
Ia l. a Mrs. T. w. Saben have been
NJ sIu Springfield, Mass, this week.
r,.I.S uigb school began last Monday.
me m ntSer schools begin next Monday.
'a' . v, Bros. are putting in a new
r,,o1,sr.wheel at their Fuller dam pa
NniI Iona. roturned We'd
" IT, 'f from ten days outing at Block
AA a r.,ouo Spencer returned this week
y" 1 I to her brother, W. q. Spencer,
policy of the Hinsdale and Brattle-
W. ,n nSs had u passengers on his re-
T n-S TRIP last Tuesday
yr F. H. Burnett has returned from
W.. Sn Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Liscom at Mar
W. Y" Iight, Boston harbor'
r, ~s will be services at the Universal
iI hrrcb next Sunday, when Rev. Mr..
y, SI " Re- will occupy the pulpit.
' W. ladies' of the Methodist society held
ils mar narty at the residence of James
s! a.p Kiburn street, Wednesday after
-' No., n the class of "a, H. H. S., have
i ,,or. az teachers. Miss Day goes to
E..rck Mass, and Miss Delphy to Mar
M,NH
w rho r Werner. designer for the Halle
T T,o,t Manufacturing company, returned
s NIL lawrence, Mass, Saturday, bringing
4 bride with him.
a. Robertson's family and Mrs. NJ.
ny who have been enjoying a two
..t,' outing at Lake Spafford, returned
town last Friday.
w,, Annie Mack, an employee of the
rIis & Frost Manufacturing company, is
1r,srousy i'll with typhoid fever at her
bre 10 South Vernon.
Rsv Stephen Smith and Mrs. Smith re-
.,Dsd from their vacation Tuesday even
n, There will be services at the Congre'
,iODsl church Sunday at the usual hour
The Winchester brass band held pic
hat Forest lake last Saturday. The 43d
,,,r, winchester town picnic will be hello
r,be lake tomorrow, Sept. l. Various
rr-, will be among the attractions.
At the Republican caucus held last Sat
NAV evening the following delegates wer'
5xsD, State and congressional, G. S
9,Tp S. O. Davenport, c. B. Hopkins
Z J. Temple; councillor, c. B. Hopkins
V S,earns, Geo S. Wilder, E. j. Tenn
h. senatorial, A. B. Davis, c. A. Mason
Esten. G. w. Lewis; county, j. w
.sOrds, T. |. Latham, Geo. Britton, G
Fletcher.
The package of The Phoenix intended
a; Hnsdale subscribers miscarried in tn
Mi, last week and did not reach that of
M When we learned of this not enoug
sr4s remained in our office to duplicat
4; Ust much to our regret. The packag
Aold have been promptly forwarded t
Ehsdale from whatever office it chance
pnach.-ED. PHGNIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Two More ocean Records.

The steamship New York, of the Amer
lean line, on her last westerly passage end
ing Friday, Aug "a, made the quickest
run on record from Southampton to New
York. Her time was days 8 hours and
80 minutes from the Needles TO Sandy
Hook lightship, lettering her own time by
over four hours, and that of her sister
ship, the Paris, by one hour. just week
before the big Cunarder, Campania, lower
ed the record from Queensto over three
hours, her time being > days, hours, 20
minutes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
WINDHAM.

y, y Holmes Prentiss is ill with cerebro
Paal meningitis.
MI MAJ and Mrs. c. G. Gould, Capt. Fred
s1 H Frank Mack and Miss Nellie Mack
,"@nlngton, d. c., are in town.
sj Hn' Eli Lawrence met with a severe ac-
y r,sp' last week by falling down the cellar
's' mjuring her neck and back.
t' yylh Bonny of Gibertville, Mass, is
RIslg at F, II. Harris's; also Thomas
g sr y and wife of Northbridge, Mass, al
"'' T. j, Harris's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
in six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure This new remedy is a great sur
prise on account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys back and
every part of the urinary passages in male or fe
male II relieves retention of water and pain in
passing ii almost Immediately If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by GEO. f. GREENE, Druggist Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
windham county to the Front.

Marion L. Gibson, a Londonderry girl,
disnutes the claim of that Windsor county
Girl to the hay-making championship. She
has raked over 125 acres this season and is
only II years old. The Springfield Re-
porter will have to try again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Don't Get Excite,

"A hot weather hint from the New York Press
In summer tits the height of folly,
hen burns the polar fire,
For any man to let his trolley
slip off the trolley wire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
The Morse WAS mitched.

A horse fell dead while CoXey was ad-
dressing a gathering of Coxeyites at ALI
ance, Ohio, the other day. The horse was
hitched and could not get away.-BostOn
Tr0DScriDt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
RhsumatIsm Cured In a Day.

aiIssNNle Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
g5l ,G9 cures in one to three days. Its actloh
tr.n1Ir. system is remarkable and mysterious
1s3ataiss az once the cause and the disease llh-
k1affg!.. disappears. The first dose greatly
gg R,,,,.3 cents. Sold by Geo. e. Greene, Drug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
AT SPOFFORD LAKE.
The Full Dress Hop at Pine Grove
Springs Friday Evening.

Springs Friday Evening.
The dance at Pine Grove Springs Friday
evening was the social event of the season
at Spofford lake, and the most elegant af-
fair ever held on its shores. The buildings
were deliberately decorated with Japanese
lanterns, and from the lake the scene re-
minded one of fairy land. The interior of
the dancing pavilion was artistically draped
with campaign flags and banners, and the
open fireplace was banked with cut flowers
and ported plants of many varieties, gold
enrod and ferns. These with the parti-
colored gowns and sparkling diamonds
worn by the ladies presented brilliant
spectacle Over $50 participated in the
dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stearns led
the march. Music was furnished by the
Philharmonic orchestra of Brattleboro.
Injunction Hearing Regarding Drawing
on Wafer.
In the hearing on the injunction to re
strain the Chesterfield mill people from
digging out the channel of the SpofforC
lake outlet, which took place in Chester
field Aug. q, Judge Chase decided to con
tinue the injunction until the rights OF tn
parties are definitely settled by the courts
In the meantime an agreement has beef
entered into by which the owners of prop
erty upon the lake will not object to rea
sonable use of the water by the mills thi
fall. and the mill people are to repair tn
dam and gates, keeping the latter properl
locked in the future to prevent the vast
of water 1t is probable that with reason
able care the lake need not often be low
cred to an Objectionable degree.-heen
Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

ln1 co TTI known strengthening properties OF
Erriect' 1nnulned with other tones, and most
tbc6 serIlnA are found in Carter's Iron rms
Rove n. tngIhfn the nerves and body and I'M
oo0dl and complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

viii be found an excellent remedy for sick
headache Carriers Little Liver Pills Thous-
ands of letters from people who have used them
prove this fact. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution IN favor of f. H. Waite of Wardsboro, in
the County of Windham, against Joseph Jelley
of Weston in the County of Windsor debtor, l
have levied upon one parcel of land situated in
the town of Stratton, IN said County of Wndham
and State of Vermont, and described as follows,
viz: 1t being the same premises decided to said
Joseph Jeley by Lucius c. Taft and Henry j..
Stewart dated March 2S 1894, recorded in book
O. page 22S, in the land records of Stratton refer
ence being had to said deed and the records
thereof for further description, and shall sell the
same at public auction at the inn of Mion f.
Perry in the town of Stratton aforesaid. on the
5th day of September, 4. D. 1894, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon.
J. Q. SHUMWAY, Sheriff.
Stratton August Is, 1894.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

The scrofulous faint which may have been in
your blood for years may be thoroughly expelled
by giving Hoods Sarsaparila a trial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

Dean,s Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
EARLY HISTORY,
Inc First Westinghouse in
BrattlebOrO,

"o's from the Early Records which
Dehnitely FIX Its Location on Meet.
ing-House Hill above Centrev,u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
STAPLE PROVISIONS

Meats-Dry salt, clear shorts Sc bacon.
short clear, De-: bacon bellies, 10 10,
dry salt bellies. De: medium hams,
lie; large hams, 10 1-2c: small hams.
IL lie; breakfast bacon Re.
Compound. Z i-2c; pure leaf
lie.
Sugar-Standard granulated. 3-4c;
powdered. barrels. Lie: powler4l hall
barrels. 3 t-2c; cut lonf, in barrels.
1-4c; cut loaf. in half barrels l-2e:
fancy yellow clarified, 1 3-Sc; brime vel.
low clarified. 1 lie.
Coffee - Arbuckles Ariosa, 24c;
Midland. 24c; Lion, dc; Alaroma,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
Cotton.
NIcELROY's REPORT.

Special Dispatch.
New Orleans, la, Feb. 7.-olcElroy
x Co. say:
closed yesterday, the comparison Of prices
are with those Of Monday. Liverpool
closed l-Bid below those figures New
York 1T the same level and this market
one point above. There was u squirt here
during the morning Of about : points,
when II became known that other ports
whore the movement was not 3uterfcrcd
with by Mnrdi-Gras celebu liOnsl showed
only light receipts, but the promise Of
O,OOO here tomorrow, against $500 last
year. checked the upward turn Of prices
and az the closing we lind them back to
within 1 point Of Mondays figures. The
interior movement, while not heavy, was
rather greater than generally expected,
Receipts NJ the thirteen towns reported
footed up 1000, against about the same
amount last year, but they fell OF only
LOO bales from last week Stocks since
Friday decreased GOO bales, where last
year there was no loss In stock during
the same period.
The silver question Is looming up ngain
In an unpleasant way. When that metal
tonchcd BOD short while ago, Il WIS
thought that a panic would he precipl-
tated in India. The recovery TO BID
restored confidence; but the price of silver
has steadily declined lately, and now
stands at % 1864.
Port receipts today were GOO against
IL $50 last year. There was good de-
mand here for spots AT unchanged prices
on all grades, except mlldllng fair, which
was marked down 1864. Sales aggre-
gated 0,4OO bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

Quotations based on small lots TO re-
tail dealers .Antipathine, per ounce.
Doe, AcetanliH per ounce Toe per pound,
I0c; aceioc acid, per pound, Toe; carbol-
ic acid, crystalizcd, per pound, 80d32c;
murintic acid, g. p, per pound, 22ci
phuric acid. @. p, per pound. 22c; tan
mic acid, bulk, per pound, 81. %; alcohol,
% per cent per gallon 81 -; less Sc for
cash; alum, per pound, &c; antikammnia,
81; antiiebrine, per ounce, 20c; antipy-
rene per ounce, 81 40; ammonia, car
Donate, per pound. l6c vitriOl, per pound.
case; blue mass per pound, Doc; blue
ointment, per pound, Doe; bornN per
pound, Ia he; camphor gum, per pound,
55a51c; capsicum, powdered, per pound,
21c; cocaine, muir, crystallzed, per ounce.
50. 10; copperas per pound. 2a3c; cream
tartar, g, r., per pound, 2fi8c; grOccrs,
per pound, l6c; Dovers powder,
per pound, 81 %; ether, sulphurlc, L..
$. p, per pound. f5c gum arabic, first
pick. per pound, 90c; shellnc, per pound,
33c: glue brown. per pound, Ia lGc; glue,
white per Pound, zoe; mace, per pound,
SIC; mercury, per pound I5c; mornhire,
p. & w. 1-9 ounce box, per once, 81 30;
IL ounce boxes per ounce, Sc 40; ounce
bottles. per ounce, 81 -; nutmegs, per
pound, Toe; castor oil, per gallon. SIG
al. 33; olive oil, per gallon. SllO; lin
NNIAA h|ls per HNlNNs hEffbNts fIlfNlllf " e
b, per gallon 81, 20; opium, per pound.
$500, opium, po., per pound. $3.50; black
pepper. per pound. 1jc; potash. bromide,
per pound, 47c; potash, chlorate per
auinine, p. & W, 1-oz. bottles 30 -2c:
%. cans, per or, 81 lie; quinlne. +. 4 W,
BOZ. cans, per ounce, "a lie; b. & s.
qmnne. 1-oz walls. per o.. 30 lie:
Do. BOZ tins. 30 1-2c: 2j-oz tins. per
o., - 1-2c; lO0-ounce tins. per ounce.
salt peter. refined, per pound. Zoe; salt
peter, commercial per pound. Sc; salts,
Epson, per pound 31ic; salts Rochelle,
/ SIC: soda blcarbonate. English. kegs, per
/ nound &c; sulphur. flowers. small lots.
/ DC: sulphur, 5-barrel lots, 1-2c:
I spirits turpentine, market mte, per gal
| Ion; white lead, Collier & Southern, $.
p, per pound, G 34lt7c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
Produee.
oHIcAao pRopucE.

by Associated Press.
Chicago. IN. Feb. The wheat
market continued It's downward course
today, and landed May IL cent lower
az the close aud made new low price
record. Free selling, large receipts,
weak cables aud mild weather were re-
sponsihle Tor the decline, Mny corn
closet unchanged, After an cary hreal,
a new low-prlcc record was made. May
OATS closed l-S cent higher aud provisions
slightly higher all around.
Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour weak; No, spring wheat,
5s i.so; No. 3 spring wheat, DC; No.
corn No. :, 81 s-sci yellow corn,
30 8-Sc.
oat. 40. .. 81 sac; No. . white, aoae
70 lie.
Barley Nominal. No, 3, il@Ssci No.
I, %ld45c.
Nless pork. SD 90fm2. re ~.
Lard, 50 30 t-2gIT 10,
Short ribs, sides tluosel, 81 2bd6 Is;
dy-salt shoulders thoxeal 81 2JNO. 80;
short clear sicNs 'hox,lh SJ.,hd
IL ~.
Sugar Cut loaf. graduated aud
standard A, unchanged.
Whisky, 81. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

CordaEe-Sisal rope, half-inch basis.
0 lie MANILA rope, half inch, basis, pc;
cotton rope, all sizes, l2c; cotton Irvine,
Ice; 5-ply jute twine. 1Sc.
Bags-4i-inch, S-ounce Sc; 46-inch,
S-ounce, &c; 42-inch. l0ounce. u lie.
Seed-ltye, Per bushel soc; turnlp.
seed. per pound, 25e; alfalfa seed, per
bushel, 81; johnson grass seed, per
bushel, 81 %; millet, per bushei. Gjc;
barley seed per bushel, GOc: onion sets.
red, $3.50 per bushel: onion sets. white.
81. 90 per bushel, amber cane. 81 20 per
bushel; orange cane, 81 - per bushel
seed potatoes, New York early rose po-
tatoes, Sl.25 per bushel; New York
Peerless potatoes, 81 % per bushel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
NEED DAMS
WILL HOLD MILLIONS or
GALLONS
Purest Water, is What the
. rworks Committee Says
Bout the Water Supply
Question.

inter- works committee submitted
sElus interesting report to the
At night:
Mayor and City Council:
.-sh-We, your committee on
.ylAs, after consultation with the
~ superintendent ScOble, would
Y submit the following:
We city council, about two years
4 '@ea 10 leave the West Fork, and
rller supply for the city at the
we Of the new water works
us Clear Fork, 1t caused to be
slHeslan well. known as the
which showed a flow of
j TuuO gallons in twcnty-fOur
.lls encouraged, twelve other
~ sunk, which at the same rate
.gull have given 3.piO.OOO gal
4 i1g-iour hOms. This, however,
a, ~ good, for after the new plant
Il ~ lhe wells decreased In flow
linlmum point of 10000 gal
~ Vas reached. This has held
s,.s,ss ~ ulollhs' IN one OF the
-,gns ever known IN this sec
4 -erars from this that the city
. ~ about that much water
Hells' during the drouth, and
. A. ~ getting much more water
Is plenty of rain throughout
n a-.s' Your committee Is con
Nv something must be done Ia
.'.A me quality and quantity OF
IA p6p ~ ,, and we further believe
aavs ar ,iI,.i ne West Fork without
n p'esent IN u financial condition
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

lemon snaps, lie; waters, 15c; sugar
cookies, Zoe; stage planks, Sc.
candle -Caramels, nssorted flavor. 3
pound heNes Zoe; gumdrops. A. r.. as
sorted hayors, J-pound box, zoe; Japan-
csc strips, cocOanrt aaYof 5-pound box
19e' rock, assorted and white. G5c;
French kisses, per box, Csc; chocolate
creams. Al, 9Oci lemon drops, frosted,
T. Per box, Zoe; burnt almonds, per box.
9Vc; creams, hand made. Doe; peanut
block, Goo; permit bar, per box. zoe:
lozenges, assorted con. 5-pound boz,
Toe; marsh mallows, 5-pound box, 81 %;
mixed candies, pals, per pound, 6 lie;
crystal cut, q 3-4e; IL. NJ. creams, pails.
lie; stick candy IN pals, . lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
Portfolio Still On Deck.

We would like our readers to ais
tinctly understand that though We
arc engaged In pushing now photo
graphic enterprise, We are stu Civ
Ing our attention TO tho stoddArd
Portfolio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
GLENNY's REPORT,

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, Ia. Feb. 7.-5lcnny x
Co. say
Liverpool at . p. m. was about the
same as yesterday but advanced, and
closed 2-jfd higher than yesterdny
Spots We're unchanged. Sales, 5000.
New York opened points higher adj
yanced 2 to points declined, and at
] p. N. was 8 points higher than yester-
day.
New Orleans opened irregular. 3 TO
points higher than Monday, advanced
. points. reacted aud declined, aud at
noon was about at Mondays closing
prices.
Better Liverpool cloiug and light re-
ceipts at ports caused a rather better
feeling here this morning, hut at the adj
vauc the demand was freely supplied and
the senii-weeliy receipts being heavier
than expected. prices declined 4 to o
points.
Receipts at ports today estimated at
1000, but receipts today at New Orleans
are curtailed on account Of the holiday
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

getables-Cabbage, Northern, per
pound, 2u2 l-2c; potatoes, Greeley,
per bushcl, 0oc; onions, per pound,
MI5c; sweet potatoes, Northern. per
bushel, 81 30; pumpkin yams, ST. sweet
pepperpqr half-bushcl basket, soc; celery,
Zoe per one dozen lunches; beets. per
bushel, 81 90; carrots, per hushel, 81 30:
radishes, .2Od35c per dozen; lettuce 100
2Oc per dozen.
Fruits Apples, fancy, Oregon, 1-bushel
box -; lemons. fancy, t360l per box,
So; oranges, per box, SO; Blueiield ba-
per box, 81. 1913.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

by AssocIatcd Press
New York. Feb. :. -Bly,s-Dnl and
lower, dcciiie ranging .rSn 10 10 2nc.
Very choice nauves, Sl.0Ct good to very
choice naiivcs, Si.DO, gli to very
prime, 81 O1oi 10: Indoor 70 fair,
81. 6O6l4 20: bulls. 50 Me- 50; dry
cows, 81. 4tsi2 20. Gable kuntcs Amer
lean steers iOmic. dr.sil weights;
pound.
Calves-.Weak and lower. Vcals, poor
10 prime. 5ai5 3--lc per pound; few choice.
Sheep and hmhs-Prlces lower: weak.
Poor To prime. 50. u 1.9fi3 90. lambs.
inferior 10 choice. 81. 50dI %,
Hogs-Wcak ut 81. 1906. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

Oysters-One-pound, per doz., poe; No
., S1.75.
Fish-Alaska, No. 1, SALMON, per doz.,
81. 40; Columbia river No. ] salmon, per
doz., Sl.T5; 1-pound maekerel, per doz.i
81 81; American sarlines, l-4s, per case,
81 so; French sardines, 1-4s, per case
ST. 90.
Meats-Potted ham, IA pound, per doz.'
sOc potted ham, ~ pound. per doz :,
81 so; Vienna sausage, II pound, PEI
doz. 81 20; Vienna sausage, 1 pound
per doz., 50 20, clipped beef, IL pound,
per doz.. 50 %; lunch tongue, l-pound,
per doz., 81 30; Clipped beef, pound
per doz. =, 81 40.
Vegetables- Ihree-pound tomatoes,
81 %: 2-pound tomatoes, 81 .OOi 2-pound
corn, choice, 81 10; 2-pound corn, fancy
81 %; 2-pound string beans, NOci Z-pound
marrowfat peas, Sl.25
California fruits-Two and one-hal.i
pounds peaches. 81 90; ~ pound, apr Pr
cots, si.s5; . 1-2 pounds pears, y ,Yi
. IL bounds plums, Sl.Soi X pounui
muscat grapes, 81. 50; II pounds whlle
cherries 81. IS; 2 II pounds black cher
ries, 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK.
nv Associated Press.

New Orleans. La. Feb. 7. Beeves-
Choice oop-fed beey,s, ? 34a3 II; COM
mNn cUrn-fed b0eges,2 Lar 31' Mis-
eIssippl, Alabama. etc. choice, 2d2 IA;
choice grass . l2n3; common, La
2 -: common and old COWS SS.OOfl
1000 per head; yearlinss per bead, first
quality. 81 .OO0iO 90; second quality,
81 .OOdT %; common, 50 ODd5. 90.
Hoes-Per pound. gross. good fat
western, 4d5; common, sat; Ouachita,
sheep-Por head, 81 OOaa. 90; fair.
81 ,OC6f2 90.
MIX cows-Per bead. first quality,
500. OOd30 90. second. 81 JOql5.OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
cnM

Retail bridgeport, car lots, S4o5;
. 10 10 tons, 81. T5 / ton. 50 90: Meal
ester. Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland, Rob
inson and Walsenherg Goals, car lots.
81 10; 3 to 10 ton lots. SO. 20; ! ton,
SO 10; IL ton. 81 %; Monarch, Victoria,
SIS 10; 3 10 10 10 lots. SO 90; Q tons,
Sd. ~; / ton. 50. 20; IL ton, So 30; Briar
Greek aud McJnmes coal, car lots. So %;
h 10 10 ton lots, 50 30: tons, So. 10;
i ton. SO: IL ton. So %; Monarch egg,
car lots, 50 %; 10 10 ton lots, 50 80;
single ION. SIS. 70: anthracite, Pennfylyn-
Mn car lots, S11: 3 to 10 lots, SD ~:
single ton. S13; anthracite, Quila, 2 10
10 ION lots. 50; single tons $3.50; IL ton,
81: slack, 4Os; car loads, &.25, Thnrber,
car lots. So 80 per ton; Cameron, per
bon. SIS; . ions, $40; 3 TO 10 tons, $50.