davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-02
BLACK MOUNTAIN GOLD
DIGGINGS.

Today has been one Of consider
able interest In the gold fields oil
account Of two important strikes,
enc bsiug another discovery OF I
rich gold lead about a half mil,
east of Capt. J. N. Smiths stsrs
whore Davies windmill ased t.
stand. The particulars are 40
known at this writing sxespt that
the lead is reported 4 feet wild.
and the whale Of the saMp
Those who went ever to ses the
"strike" report it the richest ON
the surface Of any lead yet found
here. TIE other strike 10 a fias
spring of water right in the mid
die of the district sn the Little
Rssk claim belonging to Mr..
Bonasy. Water was first fosnd
nssr by early in December last,
by Neasrs. Lagsrfslt and Corners,
bat number Of I'll Pass men,
Asssrs. Brown, O'Consor, Yawgsr,
Carson and Lsr Davis, ali joined
In developing the spring aad by
their snitsd sffsrts suceasded in
getting large flow of pure sprisg
water as clear Is . crystal. The
flew comes from a fssurs in the
granite jsst uadsr the sapa cover
ing in a gulch and had bssn
almost checked with drift aad
othsr matter and the sHall AMOUNT
of water which had been esca aping
had ssepsd ints the sand withoat
giving any indication sf its pres
snes on the surface Of the drift.
The spring is believed to be per-
nsAsat ssa a part of tho El paso
colony have pitshsd their tents
here,
Tbs Suaol nine now has two
shafts dswn about 100 feet apart,
one 70 fcst and the other go feet.
The mill is being put up and i'm.
nsnss amounts Of wood are being
hauled to the mill site fer fuel.
Professor Bruansr has located
another placer and has Ramsd it
the Queen Esther. Tbs locatioa is
nearly two miles southwest Of us.
The geld in this placer is carried
in white and sxcssdisgly STICKY"
clay.
Mr.. Stafford, United States min
sral surveyor, is doing ssms work
in the camp and says that a skert
time age while doing ssms survsy-
ing about fifteen niles asrthsast
Of this district he discovered a
sabtsransan river which russ an
der the valley drift towards FL
Pass, and is OF the opinion that
with = small expenditure sufficient
water can be obtalRsd to irrigats
the entire valley between there aad
Ell Paso and supply oil the power
sscssssry for ruaniHg the mills
which will be erected ssre.
Work 10 progressing on ssne
tWssty sdd claims, and every sas
seems to think that they have
about ss good a thing as they want
with the exception Of few who
think they have the only lead on
earth. Assessment work will begin
On six other claims and perhaps
mere during the week.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-02

the ethsr side of the ring, bring
in yeur cattle" There was roar
of laughter, and the first speaker
sassidsd. The crowd is now pour
ing in and ths attendance bids
fair to be very large.
Dave Johnson, of New York, has
pat 500 for Mitchell against
81, 900 for Corbett on the result of
the fight, and there ars dozens Of
wagers that the Englishman will
stay in the ring for twenty rsunds,
The contestants far cham mpien.
ship hensrs or the world entered
the ring amidst the widest hurrahs
Of the audience, but it was plain
to be sean that Carbett was the hot
favsrits with the multitude.
Tins was called at l.45.
Bulletin--2:20 p. m.-,Csrbstt
won the fight in the third reuHd.
At 2:22 s'clssk the mea shsok
hands and the fight was finished.
Round l. Corbett led off with
left on Mitehells chin. Each ex-
changed body blows aud Jim
reached fer Charliss left eye
heavily. Mitchell touched Cor
bott in the ribs; another exchange
and Mitchell sllnehea Mitchell
here gets in a blow on Gorbstt's
neck and Jim landed a right and
left. Again, just as tims was
called, Mitchell made a gssd body
blow and h0nors wsrs easy in the
first rsNnd.
At this tune it looked as If it
was to be wicked fight.
ksxsd "A Wild exchange and
a c1lnch took place when Corbstt
uppsr-sut his sppen,nt and they
came together. Mitcaell landed
hard on Corbett's ribs, aad as
Charlie came up Jim caught him
ON IT,. head, staggering him.
Corbett sppsr-eut Mitchell again
and landed with his right on
Charles ribs, Mitchell reaching
Jirs's chin. After a sharp rally
with Csrbstt having the best of it,
Mitchell got IN twice ON Corsetts
neck. Then Cerbstt knocked him
down twice in succession. Jim
Grst foored his man clssnly and
knosksd hiM asws again. As he
essaysd to rise the ssng saved
Mitchell, and the second round
closed with the widest sxcitemsnC.
Round Mitchell came up
rather grsggy. Corbett rushed at
hin swinging his right and left
heavy en- Mitchsll's neck Charlie
west down. He toek the full
tims to ariss and then Cerbstt
rushed at hin like q tiger.
Mitchell slinchsd. Corbett threw
him off and fesrsd him With q
stiff right haRdsr.
Again Mitchell took all the
ii rae allowed to rise, and when he
advanced toward Corbstt ths latter
swung his right with deadly effect
on Charles nsss. Mitchell
rseled and fell on his face helpless.
The referee counted l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
z, 9 and g
Mitchell was knocked out. The
referee declared Corbstt the win
nsr.
uitehsips face was severed With
bleed. He was carried to his cor
nsr in helpless condition. The
tine of tina fight was nins niautss.
II was oil Csrbstt's battle, though
Mitchell made fair show in the
fret round.
The Hen did not shake hands
at the beginning Of the 6ght.
The retsrsA called e. .t.Ihs.ass.- ,a.,
SO bat ssithsr responded.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-02
DANDY JIM MAKES SHORT
WORK OF ENGLAND'S
PRIZE RING HERO.

At l:30 p. -. one Of the srssts-
terra with a strsng western accent
arose In his place aad shsatss
that . gsntlenan here wsntsd to
bet . herd of 1000 cattle against
S., 600 that Corbett will win
ssns enc shouted from
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-02

Oiaims oWllcu ny tDe sHMo peIeoi
is to be credited to both of eaiS
claims. and, if the necessar,
amount of work Is dsne, it il
deemed a sufficient eomplianc,
with the law; and the owner is nol
in sueh case, required to als'
perfsra work on the surface oil
the locations, in order to mold til,
same. Book VS.. Justice Co., U. s
Circuit court, District of Nevada.
| Annual Labor and Imprsvs-
ments Required on Location The
mining laws OF the United States
require that no less than $lU0
WORTH of labor shall be performed
or Improvements made during
each year svpsn each unpatented
location. Labor and improve
msnts, within ths msaning Of the
statute, are deemed to be aoas
upon the location when tho labor
is performed or the improvements
made for the express psrposS Of
working, prospecting or dsvelsP-
ing the ground embraced in tho
location. Work dsns outside the
lImits Of missing claim, for the
purpose of prospecting or develop
iag it, is az available fer helding a
claias, as if acne within the boua-
dsries of the location of the
claim.-Ibid.
Failure to Have Work Recorded
DOES Net Ameunt to Forfeiture Of
Claim = In constituting the act re-
sulring the owners OF mining
slams to make affidayits rs to the
amoant OF work done, and to have
the same recorded, the object of
the act was to prescribe a definite
way in which the proof OF the
psrformance of the work might be
obtaiSed, and ths act was not in
tended to prevent the ewnsr from
making the prsef in any other
way, but it simply makes the
record in m saiate evidence OF the
facts thersia stated, and . failure
to comply with these terms of the
act does net work ferfsltxre, and
forfeiture of n mising claim caa
only be established by clear and
convincing proof of the failure of
the swnsr t, comply with the pre-
visions of the law as to the amount
of work required to be done.
what Constitute Discovery o!
Vein or Lsds--Any discovery of
quartz or ether rock In place,
bearing gold, silver or any of the
precious mstals or valuable de-
posits specified in the first clause
of section 1920, Rev. ST. u. s.,
constitutes a discovery Of vein
or lode, within the mssaiRg OF
those words AZ used in the last
clause OF said section, which de-
slares that NO location of misins
claln shall be made until the dis
sovsry Of vein or lode within the
limits Of the claim located. The
statsts was intsnded to apply to
any kind OF a vein or lsds OF
quartz or other rock in place,
bearing any OF the precious metals
named thsrsia in Sufficient quaint.
ties to iaduss them to sxpsnd their
time and nsnsy in prospecting
and developing the grsund located.
When the locator finds the rock In
place containing mineral, he has
made a discovery, within the meaa-
ing Of the statsts whsthsr the
reek or earth is risk or psor,
wksthsr it assays high or low. 1t
10 the finding Of the mineral, in
the rock in place, as distinguishsd
frol~ Goat rosk, that ssnstitutss
the discovery ass warrants
location of miaisg claim to be
made.
DANDY I'M MAKES SHORT /
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-02

Dr. Prices Cream Baking powdce
fe~ty Years tss stssaord.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
Teachers, Certificates.

County School Superintendent Cor
ner and the board of examiners con
cluded their work Thursday, and have
awarded teachers certificates to 43 out
of the CT applicants. Those who We're
successful in the various grades are
named below;
First Grade GeorgeJ. Hume, Latah
George f. Cook, Colfax; Mrs. E. M
Gillette, Oakesdale.
High Second Grade. "A B. Hardwick
Pullman; S c. Roberts, John Samsel,
Lucy Helm, CoIfax; VeniA Powers, Ro-
salia.
Second Grade.-Mattie Ross, Leonard
E. Abrams, Colfax.
Eflie Fariss, Pullman.
Cora Albrecht, Palouse.
Ella Finefrock, Guy Chester Miller,
George G. Strong, Garfield.
Bertha Pelton, Pennington.
Alice A. Ghormley, Oakesdale.
w. Z. Block, Rosalia.
Emma L. Starry, Fannie Irwin, Endi-
colt.
Effie [. Goodin, johnson.
Muzetta Woods, Cotton
Margaret E. Donahue, L. II. Gibbs,
UnIontown.
j. M. Price, Guy.
Fred c. Fuhrer, Cheney.
Vivian Hubertus Hopson, Alki.
Third Grade.-Mrs. Mary E. Miles,
Lulu Hulin, E. E. Miles, John A. Fore
man, COlfax.
j, E, Turnbull, Palouse.
Mary F. Reilly, E. A. Berry, Union
town.
Matte johnson. Guy.
r. W. Munson, st. John.
W. |. Williams, Oakesdale.
I. M, Curtis, Hay.
George w, Manring, o. V. Manring
Garfield.
Nora L. Rogers, Steptoe.
II, l.. Childers, Viola, Idaho.
A j, Shanks. Rosalia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

"The Sbepherdess," and of Edward
Patry's Little 30 Peep" while numer
our designs are scattered through the
pages Of value 70 the amateur worker.
The three colored plates for the month
are beautiful study of WistarIa, some
fine red apqas, and china plate decora-
tion, making in all full and interest
ing number. To be found at all news
dealers. Price 30 cents. Art Inter.
change, New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

LEWISTON is making arrangements to
celebrate the Fourth Of July. But few
towns are making move in this direc
ton this year Why wouldn't it be "a
good plan for all the towns of the Pa
ouse and Potlatch countries to join
with Lewiston in great big celebration
Lewiston could accommodate an i'm
mense crowd, aud through cooperation
an elegant time would result. The
financial condition of the country is
such that it would not be policy for
many of the towns to celebrate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

THE Art Interchange for May opens
with a paper, the first of several to fol
low. The Public Statues Of New York,
written by Mr.. f, Wellington Ruckstuhl
himself sculptor of standing and sec
rotary of the National Sculpture Society,
in which, in a judicious and critical way
he takes up the statues of New York,
one by one, with view of showing
which are good, which bad, and which
mediocre, giving his reasons for his
opinions, The paper is the first at
tempt to pass judgment on our monu-
ments by anyone having authority and
is certain to command wide attention.
The papers are handsomely illustrated
by photographs taken expressly for the
Art Interchange. Full-page engrav-
ms are given of Millet's painting OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

THE Pullman HERALD is making it
"ducedly unpleasant for some citizens
of that place who have undertaken the
arduous task Of running the usefulness
of the State Agricultural college located
there, for reasons best known to them
selves, but certainly selfish Ones
Sprague Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

Il it's fight against the traducers OF
the agricultural college the HERALD is
not prompted by personal feelings, but
by love for justice. We believe that
personal ambition should be put aside
in dealing with public institutions and
public questions, and that that which
will benefit the greatest number should
be made pre- eminent. The actions Of
the men who would trump up charges
against their fellow men, who are more
honest than they, that they might pos
sibly succeed them in office, cannot be
too severely condemned. They seek to
wreck, hoping to come in for a share of
the spoils.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1894.
Jacob Scared CoxeY is today the prop
er name of the leader of the widely ad-
vertised "Commonweal Army" He now
fully realizes that the conviction of him
self, Browne and Jones in the police
court leaves it IN the discretion of the
Judge of that court whether he shall
serve a sentence in Jail, for the applica-
ton for new trial is certain to be de-
MED, and pending attempts to get the
case before higher court sentence will
Se pronounced and enforced. The law
which they were convicted of having vi
olated provides either fine or imprison-
ment or both as the judge may decide.
1t is believed that Coxey would now
gladly promise to take himself and his
army out of Washington if thereby he
can keep himself out of jail, Indeed
the populist representative, Hudson, Of
Kansas, who was one OF the volunteer
cour sci at the trial, tried to get HIM {
hole to crawl out of by stating tina
Coxey and his army intend to leave
Was ington as soon as he can get hear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

LAKE says he's "got sealps to get"
and that he's "golng to get 'em, too"
If he expects to get them through the
medium of his Alder street organ, we
fear they will be rather bald scalps, gray
haired, at least, before they daugle from
his war belt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

STATE SUPERINTENDENT BEAN is IN re-
ceipt of a letter from the interior depart
ment soliciting co. operation III efforts to
have states and territories partly in
habited by Indians, open the public
schools to these wards of the nation,
says the Olympian. The experience of
the department is, that no agency pro-
duces such gratifying results in civiliz-
ing and imbuing the Indians with hab-
its of thrift, industry and self-reliance,
as to assimiate with children of their
white neighbors. The Indian office is
prepared to enter into contract with the
trustees of public district schools, as
well as with the trustees of public
schools of cities and towns, for the in
struction of Indian children, under suit
able conditions and will agree to pay
for such instruction ten dollars pei
quarter for every Indian child in actua
attendance at such schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

ONLY so long as politics are kept sep
arate from the affairs of the agricultural
college can that institution prosper The
boara of regents appointed by Gov. Nc
Graw is composed of men who are doing
their duty without fear or favor, polite
ally or otherw Sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

DID you ever notice how the actions
of Pres. Bryan compare with the actions
Of his predecessors? Mr.. Bryan has at
once established himself as citizen of
the state, and his every interest is thor
oughly identified with the college to
which he was called as president by the
present board of regents. Mr.. Bryan is
a man of too broad nature to allow his
personal aims to interfere with his du-
ties as president, and he has neither
time nor in ,ination for political wire
pulling. By his election to the presi-
dents chair politics and the college were
divorced. Affairs at the college are now
in a most favorable condition, the only
discord being outside the institution it.
self, and being raised by malcontents-
persons who have been in, and Others
who wish to get in.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
rI-s,Is nE srRsCEIrTION.

LARGE quantities of small fruits have
been set out this spring, and consider
able land is being gotten ready forsriD
planting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
The Herald,
WlFo7O ALIEN. Error ASO PUBLISHER

Published every Friday evening, st Pull
mn. Whitman county. Washington
Al Advertisements viii be continued and
CHARGED for until ordered out
The herald., 1894-03-17
YOUNG wINpEBANk.

They shot young Windebank Just hera
BY Mertons whore tho sun
Strikes on the wall. Twas In q year
OF blood the deed was done.
At morning from the meadows dim
lie watched them dig his grave.
Was this In truth the end for him,
The wen beloved and brave?
He marched with soldier scarf and sword,
Set free to die that day
And rree 20 speak once more the word
That marshAled men obey.
But silent on tho silent band
That faced him, stern as death
BE looked, and on the summer land
And on the grave beneath.
Then, with sudden smile and proud,
He waved his plume and cried:
''rhe kingl The kingl" and laughed aloua
'SThe klngl The kingl' and died.
Let none affirm he vhinly fell
And paid tho barren cost
OF having loved and served too well
A poor cause and q lost
He in the souls eternal cause
Went forth as martyrs must
Tee kings who make the spirit laws
And rule us from the dust.
Whose wills, unshaken by the breath
OF adverse fate, endure
To give us honor strong as death
And loyal love as sure.
Margaret s. Woods.
The herald., 1894-03-17

weather during the early portion of March hes
greatly stimulated the consumptive demand in
almost all staple lines. oorroboratlOn Of this
is found in the almost unanimous reports Of
uting points in the New England and Middle
states where the general trade has heretofore
been reported barely steady.
At PitteburR and Chicago and other iron CEN
ters, competition has reduced prices for shaped
as well as raw iron and steel. Chicago reports
q continuance OF last weeks very favorable
statement regarding trade, this week having
been the best thus far In the season, with many
buyers ia the city, and some dry goods houses
working nights 70 keep up with the orders.
Dealers in clothing, millinery and shawls re-
port heavier demands, although there is i'm
prcyement in the request for light hardware as
we'll. kimhar advices are received from st.
Louis jobbers OF dry goods, millinery, hats
hoes, and at Kansas City, although sales of
paints, oils and building materials are quite
activs. the total Is 25 per cent smaller than
year ago.
London wool sales are to close today and the
tahings for the Uuited States are considerable
The stimulated demand for wholesale dry
goods continues in an overwhelming ma jority
for ginghams, and they are 40 higher.
Wheat 10 lc lower.
indisn corn advanced 11c, oats No, and coffee
10, while the price OF sugar is unchanged in
western markets.
bushels Of wheat In the farmers hands March
1st be added to III 100000 bushels Of wheat
outside OF farmers hands, the result-23l, :
four months TO come and, II required, 16 ,O00,-
600 bushels q month for export, which is more
than will be demanded
Exports Of wheat flour, including both coasts
OF the United States and Canada, this week
equal $3.50 900 bushels. against 2OS6,O0
bushels last week. 2.0S6, 600 In the week q
year ago, and 3.S1S,0O0 bushels in 1892 as
compared with 2,733,0o0 bushels in tae week
The herald., 1894-03-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stoek Erohanre RevIew.


NEW YORK, March 16.-Despite the engage
ment OF Sl,25O, 900 OF gold for shipment to
Kngland tomorrow and the great probability
Of the signing OF the seigniorage bill by the
preAident, the stock market was strong. and q
higher range Of prices was established through
out the entire active list. The financial COM
munity of the city seemed 10 be a unit against
factor OF the speculative situation at all, and
the advance was made just after the advances Of
the projected shipments were made, There was
at no time very great pressure to sell. At the
opening prices were mostly a fraction higher
than the closing figures Of yesterday.
The bond market was generally firm through
out the day.
Government bonds closed Hrm. State bonds
were dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Money on call easy
At per cent? last loan ~ per cent; closed 1t
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3@51k percent.
Sterling exchauge-Steady, with actual bust.
mAndl "a. 27Q14. ST. for 60 days.
Posted rates, ~. S9ND4. S9sa.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-sight drafts, 15c;
telegraphic, 200.
STOCKS AND AONDs.
NEW York, March 16.-Total sales OF stock
were 157 500 shares, including Atch ison, 600; ;
Chicago Gas, IL, 900: Distiling, lO, 500; Erie,
AGO; General Electric, 4400; Louisville and
Nashville, 5100: National Lead, $4,000; Ma
tonal CordAge, $500; st. Paul, 10000: Westai n
Union, 7l00. Closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1894-03-17
GraIn and KfnI etur..

Grain and MIL gtuRs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, 75c0Sl.
UoRN-Per cen tai, 81.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL; S1.15.
FLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl., SO 40
northern and eastern, 1915.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21 shorts. 1913
mixed feed (corn and barley, per cwt, 81. 90;
cracked corn, $l,05i feed meal, $1.10; rolled
barley, soc.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery per roll
az lbs.) 5O052c; do. in tubs, per lb, 2712Sc.
fancy dairy per roll 1A lbs.l &5 to 47I5oi
choice, 35g40c; fair, 300o5c
CHEEsE-California half cream, per lb. loo
lie; do. full cream, dc; Young America, 15c.
tmall q ID haud) Ice; eastern full cream, Is
C9i6; domestic Hwiss, old, 1SG20c; new, l5G
lSc; imported Swiss, 2SN3Oc; Limburger, do
nestle, l4gl5c; imported. lSW2Oo
ProvisIons.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per ib., 12Lc;
Corncob, 1895 Boneless. 1Oc; Picnic, Sac.
BACoN-ReK boneless breakfast, per h.,
12l5c. Defiance, 10Ac: other grades, 1001O16c.
1890.
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies clear, per lb., 9]Sc;
Short clears, SIC.
PIC PoRK-Half barrels, Ss SO.
LARD-Tierces Ivory compound per lb., T15o;
Rex, pure leaf 912c-
Dried Fruit.
APPIEs-sun dried, Sacks per 10, 76sc;
APR1coTs-Fancy, per h., 1lgl2l2o; choice,
9@1Oc.
PEAcHEs-Fancy. unpeeled, 7@0c; peeled,
140l6c.
PaUNEs-Choice, boxes, per d. 7@9c; sacks,
507c; fancy, 9G1Oc.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, $I.75@2 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, S2.O0O2.25.
LEMoNs-Cured, per box, $1.75@2. 90; un-
cured, 81. .0091.25.
:. oEASsEssNayels per box, So. OO@2. so; seed
hngs, $l.25@2 25.
Nuts,
AIMoNnu-paner ahotl NOR III IRaN1o. goFt
shell, 14@l5c; hard shell, 1O9l1c.
PEANUTs-California raw, per lb, 5G6c;
roasted, 7gsc; eastern, raw, 6sG7c; roasted,
tG9c
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blackeyed, 2.OO12 25;
pink, 81 %; Lima, $3.50 o. 90; navy, 81. 251
2.50i small white, ~ 65@2.75.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, Use.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 5O@75e.
CARROTS Per 100 lbs soc
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $500.
PARSNIPs-Per 100 lbs, $1.0O
PoTAroEs-Per 100 lbs, 75c6D$l.lO.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Vegstables-MIsceIl
CAULIFLowER-Per doz, 6Oc
CELERY-Per doz. punches, 60c.
CHILIs-Dry, per h., zoe; green, sc.
GARIIc-Per lb, 3G4c
LETTUCE-Per doz., l5c.
ooNIoNs-Green, per doz. bunehes, zoe
SPINACH-Per doz. bunches, zoe.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
casses:
BEEF First quality, $685.; SECOND, 41l9
VEAL Range, heavy, 41S@5Kc; do light, S
g51ac; dairy, 615,G7c.
MvTToN;--45S@51sc; spring lamb, 7Ia7]Sc.
PoRK-S@ S15c.
Honey and Beeswsx.
HoEEY-Comb, per lb., 10W12iz; extrac ted
.BEEswAx-Per lb, 21@25o.