davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

I TTOPlA-Corner suite of three rooms,
~ steam-hea;ed. for three or four gentle
men. with or without board. 493 st. Peter.
I 1TOPIA-i93 st. Peter - Front rooms,
" sieamheaied. with without board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

GOODRICH Ay., 3is-Near West Sew
~ enth St.-Four cosy rooms. lower floor
'unturnished; conveniently arranged for
housekeeping
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
s'ssSe SAM.
WANTED TO BUY.

FURNITURE CAnP. rs. ETC.. wanted
L for spot cash: entire contents of resi-
dence preferred: special figures on high-class
goods. Address IL, Globe
CSEHOLD ,UDS-We will pay The
IL highest cash price tor good second hand
household goods; we want no trash. Ryan
Furniture aud Exchange Co., i49 and IA East
Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

l YTLE FLATS-Grove St.--For rent
II first floor large double parlor with
nantel, kitchen, separate sheds with lock
and key, Csc of bath room with hoi and cold
water, yard room. light end sunny. south
facing, $40 per month. Inquire of Jauilor.
upper floor. 2l7 Grove st. or f. Lytie, Room
Z, First National Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
BUSINESS PER ,ONAt.S.

A SIX through the Globes Guaranteed
II Wants. and it will be given. An ad OH
this page viii: bring results, Or your money
will be returned to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

4 Sk through the Glahe's Guaranteed
~ Wants. and it will be given. An ad on
this page will bring results, or your money
will be returned 10 you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

4 lA!lTOL HOTEL-Is;la Wabasha St
Furnished rooms with steam heat; with
or without iOard
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
,haes' coluss
TEACHERS SALARIES.

At present the average monthly al.
a,y paid female teachers in the public
schools OF the United States 10 $50. 65,
While that allowed to male teachers is
$44.e9. Taking an individual State,
New Jersey. for instance, the salaries
of the female teachers average S43. 63
per month. against S76-o2 paid 10
male teachers. The School Board Of
ST. Paul has abolished the distinction
of sex in the matter of salary. Here
after remuneration will be regulated
wholly by capacity and efficiency.
While St Paul bears the palm in this
respect, San Francisco pay. her teach
ers higher salaries on an average tha n
any other city in the country, the
maximum salary of primary teachers
being $500 year.-New York jour
nal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
Wods Ms Fair UeneiaclresS.

When Rev. Dr. Roberts performed
the ceremony which made Miss Nina
H. Pifard. Of Piffsrd. Livingaton
County, Mrs. George Francis, OF New
York City, in the Fifth Avenue Church
. week ago, he did not know that the
handsome young man was once an
employe at tho elegant Piffard homo
in Livingston County. and that he
was taken up by the pretty and wealthy.
young woman and by her all educated
and put in the way OF success in
worldly affairs. Nor did he know that
George Francis was once George
Clapper. and that the Piaard and
Clapper families in Livingston County
are wildly separated in the social scales
The Piffard family kept up
fine establishment at Piffard, and
another IN New York City The
Clapper family was poor and tho
bows worked at odd jobs over
the county. George was the most
ambitious. He Was studious aud
managed to take5a course In book
keeping at the Genesco Normal School.
The knowledge there gained secured
him q place in a grocery store ut
Rochester. but he went back to Liv-
ingston County and somehow drifted
into the employ OF the PiffArds. While
with them he frequently drove the
carriage for the young ladies Of the
family.
Just how it happened only Miss
Nina and the studious young employe
know, but it did h.ppen. and oae day
humble George Clappcr rackedonp
and went to Poughkeepsie. where he
entered the business college aud WAS
finally graduated with honor. Every
body in PiTArd said Miss Nina know
where the money came from that sup.
ported tho young man during shess
years and paid for his education.
| George Clapper came from college
handsome and polished younS gentle.
man, very different from his brother.
and sisterg at home and tho e1nal OF
the ele zant Piaard. in bearing and at:
| tainmentA
But the transformation Vas not
complete. One day George ClspPsr
| posted on to Albany aud after . little
legal formalisy left the city ~ George
| Francis. Then be came 10 the metro.
polls and soon fell into . good bust
ness, which now brings him enough
to support two ia style becoming %
MS assumed station 10 life Then they
we're married. ed.-Chieago Herald
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
SOTG OF THE THRUSH

Vf"n creenly blooms the bending wheat.
All 'i2erlilies dot the vale.
And faintIy scents tho meadow sweet
49, kline do brirn the flowing pail;
Waat time the pewee leaves his parcA
An1 on the stonefy tests hi. wing.
aerr. Whitley glea ms the silver birch
T5rn IN dark woods tho wood-thru.h sinps
When past the hay the meadows brown.
Al stan ie'h" wheat in banded stocks.
sni e.or tie s'reanlet trickles down
An snnbeans bake the rifted rocks:
v ha' time the dogdays gin to wane.
A. ! skies are dun. AMI June is DER,
Aal sulks the bi,h-polsei weather-vane.
The wooi-'hrush sings in woods no more.
"hHn asters frin % the WOO Hand WAYS.
thi wii grapes hang on fence and tree.
AM hills n" nil In ripenny haze.
AMI down III" Gtllch tho streamlets necs
"hat time the arst soft maple turns.
Ant 2 rel shoie the s. mach filings.
An on stone wells tho ivy burns,
Or" more in woods the wool-thrush sinpa
William HiGgs, in Youths Companion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
A Past Civilization.

DR.. Wallace, q character we'll known
in New Mexico and Arizona, who has
been living in the wilderness of that
country for several years past to escape
death from consumption, has lately
returned within reach of civilization,
and tells Of some wonderful old ruins
which he discovered in the wilderness.
They are in canon Chaca, in the north
eastern part of New Mexico. Says he:
II have visited hundreds of ruins in
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.
but never saw anything approaching
this one in size. The building is of
elongated circular form, aud stands at
the bottom Of the canon. The archi-
tect made careful measurements, and
We took number of photographs of
the ruins. According to the archi-
tect. the structure was originally seven
stories high and contained 1900 to
400 rooms At the bottom we found
anumber Of underground rooms, which
are supposed to haye been places for
holding secret meetings. The build
ing is yet five or six stories high IN
places and is In q remarkable state o!
preservation. 1t will we'll repay o
most careful inspection by scientists,
as i. is perhaps the largest single ruin
to be found on the continent DR..
Wallace saws that he made a long
search bu. failed completely IN locs-
ting the burying ground OF the strange
people who lived IL the canon. From
experience in finding the graves OF the
e1tinc. race. be is certain that the
people were no. c.enatioa.sts aai
rich hnd OF pottery AID Aztec jexelry
will be made some day - tae canon.
His theory is tha. tie people buried
their dead II caves o. the ciiIs aad
sealed up the entrances so skilituli- as
to avoid detection. He estimates ts..
city OF 80. 900 inhabitants centuries
ago occupied the crea. building sad
its immediate v.cia.fv.-Se~ Orleans
Pieayune-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
FASHION NOTES.

Abroad golden carnelian jewelry is
preferred tor morning wear
Pale yellow and also q green which
suggests first tender leaves OF lettuce
are to be the vogue.
Beautiful scs-fs .w" yards long aud
half yard wide are made OF heavy
butter colored net, the end heavily
finished with lace design. These
scarss are passed from tron. TO back,
crossed there aad tied With loops IN
front.
New collAre.;es are maie o. cir
culsr piece O. lace Or chiffon. 1 hole
Is cut II the middle s.d . aarro~ r,b-
bon Is run II. bv which the naseY.a
Is shirred Up 10 nt ,he throat. 4 .r.li
OF lsce. set Il very full, either gath
cred OF PLATED, s.s 50 insertion bead
LIS. z1th daisy -:ooon-
4 new yelling 10 De introduced for
the cooler days has double diamond j
shaped mesh. osnxnensel s.ta smAl.
circular figures IL bonc.e effect, An
other verv becoming yelling i the
"Aagpie, which is FOR nei b. biasx
chealle spots OF different sizes. vAri.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20

and under the changed conditions the
intrepid swimmer pu. forth all his re-
manning strength, and within few
minutes they were within reach of the
assistance OF those from the shore
As they all rose from the water and
Mrs. Mowbray staggered forward to
fold her daughter in her arms, a great
shout went up from the excited
crowd.
Three cheers for Ephraim War
ner, cried voice. Instantly it was
taken up. ani cheer after cheer rang
out. While Ephraim, too weak to utter
word, gazed around him for mo-
ment in bewildered astonishment, and
then, for the first time in his life,
quietly tainted away.
That evening, as Ephraim lay on the
old couch in his eunt's little sitting.
room. feeling still the effects of his
desperate battle with the waves, a
shadow darkened the doorway, and,
looking up, he saw Percival Peyton
stanling there.
'Tve come down to apologize to
you, Warner, for what happened be-
tween us this morning." began Pey-
ton. II thought ought to do 1t, you
see. I'm not given much to apollo
gies but, / hope m not cad You re
brave fellow, and I'm proud to know
you. Shake hands, and let's call it
square.
Ephraim's hand went out at once,
and ten minutes later he found him
self promising to take place in the
iron works of Peyton & Co., if room
could be made for him.
"And I imagine can fix that all
right, young Peyton said, and wen,
away feeling that he had shown him.
self gentleman.
This was not all that came 20 Eph
rain through his courageous act
The United States Government, in
recognition of his 'bfavery, sent him a
| gold medal, the highest award that
can be made, and when he put it or
for Barbara to admire, she almos
| cried.
''You certainly can't say I haven,
a right to be proud Of you now, Eph
raim," she said
''Oh, almost any one would have
have done what ] did if ned known
how to swim as we'll, rejoined honest
Ephraim modestly.
But his eyes shone, nevertheless,
as he looked at that gold medal which
bore testimony to his bravery ry.-Neu
York Examiner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
EIDS AND FIcHCS.

There was never q time when 80
many odd and fanciful little bibs and
yokes and fichus and scarfs of lace were
used for Frightening up plain gowns
and Transforming low gown into a
high one at short notice. The pretti
esk of the vokes are made OF black
chiffon, with chiffon ruffles and jet
fringe for finish to the lower edge.
The daiRtiest scarfs are Of Liberty tis-
sue in the odd art colors for which the
English tissues are noted. These are
long and broad, to be tied in big.
fluffy bows inside coat collar. Yokes
of pale and dressy colors, collars Of
velvet, with bit of white lace, are ef-
fective and economical garniturss for
plain gowns to make them smart and
gay enough for evening wear. New
wrist frilIs for the long lego mutton
sleeves are made of square of cloth
about seven inches each way, with the
corners rounded off and a hole cut in
the middle for the hand 1t is made
double and stitched to the sleeve
without fullness II the dress is Of
two materials, the inside of the frill is
of the contrasting color, the outside of
the material like the sleeve. New
York Advertiser
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
AN ENGLISH WOMAN IN KOREA.

One of the best known Of the British
subjects in Korea ut the present time
is Mrs Isabella Bishop, the womap4ex.
plorer. She left England some time
ago, in pursuance of long cherished
project of exploring the Hermit king
dom. She. is travelling alone, and
from letters she has written, it ap-
pears that she is finding her stay
among the Koreans anything but
pleasant. She ascended one OF the
principal rivers in native sampan,
hat-bottomed and drawing when fully
loaded only four inches OF water, an1
on this primitive home she lived for q
month. She found the Interpreter
difficulty almost insurmountable. and
another great problem was how to
transport sufficient currency to en-
able her to pay her way More than
800 leash" go to the halt-dollar, and
312 worth was a full load for q pony.
As to the Koreans thennselves, they
are, Mrs. Bishop reports, the most un-
attractive savages she has ever en-
countered. and their rudeness and
curiosity surpassed anything she had
formerly experienced She pronouoces
them entirely untrustworthy and lack
ing in anything like stability of char
acter.-New Orleans Picayune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20

The questions Of the old text books
On physics, D. ". Herring writes il
the Popular Science Monthly. have. il
great part, bean answered Il 10 70
longer "Whas is Lghss" What il
heat, sound or electricity" These
have been snssexed, though. perhsps.
no. ye: aAsursdly or definitely. No.
ors wonders What - the ausssan OF
energy 10 each body aud what the re-
lation Of matter and ether. ''Ethers
we're invented for the p!sasss - eEim
il" il the conclusion o. one scientist.
Il il evident th.. any s.ujent who
plans TO study physics would do well
70 begin before il gets any haEdss.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
ou.iy spaced and arranged on . whit

net
The hustle effect is the latest novelty
In new govna The back il formed by
four box plaita, which are sewn TO stiff
cap pieces. These caps are OF the ma
ter,al lined With hoTsehAir. and set out
straight from tho waist, The caps Are
finished with cord and the box plAit
hangs from the outer cdge.
As blou.es have evidently come to
stay. belts are, OF course, an important
detail of the wardrobe. The very
newest and most becoming waist bands
are those made Of spangles thickly
sewed on to elastic. Folds OF ribbon
or velvet are always pretty. parsicu.
larly for those whose waists are too
slim.
A lovely gown brought over to grace
some autumn function. is OF black and
white brocade, set oG by bretelles OF
royal blue velvet, drawn through two
cut steel buckles At the back Of ths
waist, the throat finished of with folds
Of the velvet aud the large puffed
sleeves caught down in two places with
velvet rosettes.
Ribbon laid on a skirt III two bands,
about Ave inches apart. was drawn
together at intervals OF eight inches
and sewn down with rosettes of ribbon
Small loops of ribbon. each one sepa-
rate, formed . festooned effect on an.
other gown. The loops over.appcd
we'll, and the points ut the top wcre
finished with rosettes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20


cause he had frcchles, red hair, q nd wore
clothes great deal too small for him.
HIS name was Ephraim, but everyone
called him ''StumpS" for he was short
'ad rather stout-everyone except
Carrie Mowbray. that is Carrie never
used his nickname. She said she
didn't consider it kind.
He'd like to be tall, I dare say.
So would great many other people"
she said to her cousin Belle Towers,
one day on the porch.
''But h is hidcous, actually hide
ous, said Belle.
''0h, no; you cxagscrate. If he
didn't have freckles he would hardly
y" called even pl;.in; and the freckles
viii wear off in thee.
Il doubt it and then his hair-so
red nnl he is awkward, too"
''Ie'll outgroN his awkwardness,
anl he cant help having red hair
I've heard YOU say you d like to have
dark eyes but you'll never have them
We're obliged 10 he contented with
natures DEGREES usually; and you
cant deny thtt Ephraim looks honest.
lie is amablc, too, and very obliging :"
80 hear 70. ,alb. Carrie, one would
imagine him a paragon. suppose
yoa found ont all these virtues when
Won were talking to him on the beach
yesterday.
= "'s simply asking : him about the
''iou could have asked some one
else. You'll make him familiar if you
talk to him, Carrie I've seen that
sort Of thing happen before. only
hope he'll never have the assurance to
speak to ne.
ID, b" mas enough good sense to
see where he is wanted He never
thrusts himself forward in the least
lyc noticed that
"Wcll, don't encourage him TO talk
to you. People OF that class are very
apt 10 presume upon any attention.
however trivial, and Belle strolled
down the steps In the direction Of the
beach, feeling that Carrie had Justly
deserved the rebuke she had given
he
belle did not intend to be either
E4hlnd or ungenei Gus; but, like many
ether girls, she had an exaggerated
Lea OF her own Importance and the
ag.siocracy OF wealth. Ephraim found
!;pretty hard to be of the beck and
call Of everybody at the Beach House,
and le had to grind his teeth some.
unes to keep from answering back
VIXEN bis orders came in perenptor,
tones from some young fellow no
older than himself
But mean 70 see j, through" he
SAID 10 his sister. as he sat talking 70
her one evening IN the doorwav OF
their cottage after the labors of the
dav were over You know have
always said that fellow was a coward
WHO give thing up Just because il
proved hard. By next simmer l can
i4i something else TO do, and all / %
going through now on't matter.
I'm well proud of You, Ephraim,
sad his sister, as she looked at him
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20

. was only the
boy who at.
tended to the
chores about
the hotel, and
SO he was never
invited to play
CT o qn e t OF
lawn tennis, or
TO substitute in
( h e baseball
nine; and he
was laughed at
o &C cd deal be.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20

Brass AMI copper are easily cleaned
with q mixture Q. salt ard v.negAs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20
STUMPY.

BT FLORENCE HALLowELL HoYr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-20

Abroad golden ca.nelian jewelry is
preferred tor morning wear
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-24
Abstain.

Doctor --. successful physician in
the west, returned 10 his old home lately
after long absence, and visited the col.
lege in which he had been educated.
Twenty wears ago. lie said 10 group
OF students. Il graduated in this hall
There were eighteen men in my class
"Oi the eighteen six drank hahi:ually
while a. college. Not 10 excess. but
regularly-a glass or two each day No,
one Of these men has succeeded in attain
ing fortune, reputation, or even 4 respect
able position. Yet they were among the
ablest men in the class.
While s. college. was in the habit
OF irequentins the daily newspaper Office
here. There were ten men in ;t-eiitors
and reporters. | knew them ala 10. oi
bright. jolly fellows. The WORK was hard.
the hours late the meals irregular.
Every man IL the office drank hi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-24

one, reporter, Ben Perry. One q the
editors told ne that he had seen Ben
come in from fire =. ; o'clock ii the
morning, dgenched 10 the sSin ana tired
out, He would look wistiully a. the
whiskey bottle. but lie never touched il.
Il inquired Tor the boys today. Three
have died from drink; SIX ale holding
inferior positions in newspaper offices.
"' Habits bad. said my informant.
They could not make their way. 80 iell
lower and lower Pe.ry's head was al
ways clear. and lie was regular a. his
work. He is editorinchief OF one OF the
principal newspapers in seaboard city.
He had not half the natural ability OF Al
least three Of the others.
These are facts. said the doctor. Il
advise YOU who are beginning lie to con-
slider them. | have not a word 10 say
about the moral question involved in
drinking. But know, as a physician.
that no American. with his nervous or
hstI.I.aI.Cil AAi4S NIsal S44AI!.ttC, "a!
habitually take liquor without injury TO
his health. and without in greater or less
degree hndering lis chances OF success.
\ schoolboy in Australia recently put
the matter tersely, thus: Il abstain
from liquor because il l wish to excel As
l crcketer Grace says abstain Is =
walker, Weston says abstain IS Al
oarsman. Hanlon says abstain as 4
swimmer, Webb says abstain ; as 4
missionary. Livingstone says abstain
as doctor. Clark says abstain as
preacher, Farrar says abstain. Work
houses, prisons and asylums repeat the
cry, Abstain. "-Fro he Youth Com.
panion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

=. ALLEN and N. J. CO, EEAS.. :.
francis r. WALL. Deteniant w.
By virtue Of an execution issued out OF he
superior Court Of Chehai.s County, state ot
Wsshir-:on in the above entitled action. on
the All day 81 May. =. = 1924. upon .ud--
the above named defendant. f-anci, r Wall.
on the III day Of June. 4. p. isl5. fo-t he sum
81 FIVE hundred ifty.dve AMI six,y-oue one.
hund!edias sk@.ell dollars. bessie: costs anu
interest. and whereas =. Allen. one 81 the above
Judgment creditors. assigned portion Of said
Judgment, to-wit; II the sum Of one hundred
at;y. and no lo' dollars $1,000. q william P.
Book with interest on The said $500 s. the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum from the dare II
SAID Judgment. and tina. portion Of said :. x
Inent assigned Z, the said Willism 7. Book has
rot been paid. have this day levied upon al
the right. title. claim and interes, 81 said i.-
:enian-. Francis Z. Wal. oi. in aud - Tie fol
lowing described real estate -o'wi:.
block eleven Il and he eas,eriy :or-y-,wo AZ
feet OF sor-herly eighty = fee. @! ~ TWO =
II block eleven IL in WeatherwaX x Beam
deem; also 10. nineteen ,ls' IN Ha-bor DOCK
Comosuys addition 70 the town now cityl NJ
Aberdeen. al in CheAa.is county. s.a.s O..
Pchl.c notice i hereby given tha; vi, o.
Saturday the I'D day o: june. 4. =. -. s, Il
-Four q Loo O'Clock ?. n Of said day. a. TIE
front door @: The csu-. house, il he city -
Nontessno in said county and .-ate, =: q
public auction. tor lawful money O; the Unite;
states: al TIE r=h', ne. claim and interest," u
said defendant. Francis <. Wall. OF. in and ~
the shove described property. o. 80 much there
OF So may te Necessary 70 satisfy -hst part 81
said !ud-ment assisned . said william :. BOOK
s. Aforesaid. Wit. interest. costs. ani increased
costs. 20 the highest and hes fid3e-
Dated a. Mou,esalo. WASHINGTON. this -
day q Msy, lsa;.
J. 4. GR.H4N
sheriff oi Caeha,i- County. Washington.
BY T [. WHITNEY.
Deputy
Da;e o; IL, uptlica,.o1, May .. lsei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-24
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.

GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
Observation-Disclosures. 5000 $50: CAL
ifornia, $3.90@ $40.
WnEAr-$l.00 per hundred.
OArs-White. side oats. 500 55c: COM
mon, 45@ +Sc.
BARLEY Cnop-$ 5000 per ton.
HAY Timothy. baied. $40 oQ@ $500.
Observation-Disclosures. soc. per hund.
DAIRY Ranch butter, fresh
made. fancy. SOC per roll: California
pickle. SOC. Cheese. l5@2lc. Eggs.
fresh, 20c per dozen.
STRAIGHTFORWARD and cube. =. SCI.
golden c. sc: graduated. 5.25c: extra
c. Sc
CorFrE-Arbuckle's, So per ID: ether
brands, o5G zoe per Ii.
IARD-l+c per ID.
JAPAN TEA-50c, sc 81.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-l5@l Toe per Ill.,
>vGAR.CvRED HAN>-.l5 l6c per %.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
BEEr-Live weight. tirst-cass steers.
2G2l2c.
NurroN-Live weight. tirs;-c,a>s, Sc.
HoG>-Live weight. iirs,-clA>>. 6G7c
STOCK CArT1E-AveraEe >l0G SIS PER
head.
Bulls AND >rAGs-liac per 10.
Dry Cows-lis G2c per Ia.
CALvEs-Live weight. sore per 10.
LAMBs-$l .50@$2 90 per head.
PorLTRY-Domestic ducks. live. s.. 50
per doz. chickens 500 per do1.; geese.
5000 $500 per doz.: turkeys, - &C per
pound.
TALLow-0c per 10.