davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,


TIE Board Of County Commission.
ers OF Elko County, State of Nevada,
will receive sealed proposals for the
erection and completion of O new
County High School Building to be-
builtin the Town OF Elko, County Of
Eiko, State OF Nevada, upito I O..
clock p. m of August 3rd, 1895, nI
accordance with the plans and speCi'I
fcations for the same, now on file iDl
the Office OF John Henderson, COUNTY
Clerk Of said County. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check tor 6 per cont. OF the amount
OF the same, drawn in favor OF tbl
Board OF County Commissioners q
said county, which. will be forfeited
in case the contractor fails to entsI
into contract and give satisfactory
bond for the erection and completed
OF said building, should the contredE
be awarded him. Said bids will III
opened and the contract awarded q
O'Clock p. m. on August 9Th, lSs
at the Courtroom in said town "a
Elko. The said Board OF Commits
sioners hereby reserves the right
reject any and all bids.
Said proposals. should be directs
and addressed to John Hendersd
County Clerk, Elko, Nevada, au
marked Proposals to Erect and Coz
plete a New County High Sche
Building"
JOHN HENDERSON
County ClerS'
BY w. PATTERSON,
Deputy.
Elko, New, July /, 1895,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-29
Total disbursements, !, 81, 1916 60

Balalance in treasury .$I286 10
The .above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June %, 1895:
TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June %, 1895:
In State fund, o. D.,.....S 1874 %
In general county fund -. 1,5l7 s5
In cash contingent fund.-. 1892 OF
In INDECENT sick fund. 80. 258 70
In county school fund ..... ll6 30
In officers salary fund.-. 1865 on
In road fund 1880: $50. 18 20
In County High School fund 81
Total. ,..s.............$l1,l74 30
SCHOOL FUND.
Elkos. .ss.,........-S.' 3lI 0I
The herald., 1895-10-13

March, Normandie, Armstrong
Musso Mandolin Orchestra.
Ballad, Foley Parker.
Quartette- Modini Wood, Mrs.
Jenny Kempton, Mr.. Modini Wood, Dr..
l.. Semler.
Harp solo,. Musso.
Trio, from Ernani, Verdi-Miss Santa
Cruz, Carl S. Thrower and A. M. Thorn
ton.
Spanish dance (costume), La Florez de
trucclo and Carmen de Urquiza, Masters
George Mcintosh and Richard de Ur-
quiza.
Song, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,
9. Sain Saens-Miss Scanlan.
Quartette-Mr. and Mrs. ModinI Wood,
Mrs. Jenny Kempton DR.. L. semler.
Waltz, Daughter of Love, Benet-The
Musso Mandolin Orchestra.
New Vienna Music Hali--The Vienna
has mad most successful week. The
excellent work of the Vienna orchestra,
which renders a well-selected programme Q
of choice music that is changed every
week, would OF itself be sufficient to at
tract large and discriminating patron
age, but when to this is added a constant
succession of some of the best vocal and
descriptive artists that appear upon the
stage on this coast. it is no wonder that
the Vienna should be crowded nightly.
Friday night. known as amateur night,
has become quite popular feature oi
the performance. There will be new az
fractions this week.
The herald., 1895-10-13
pany's performance in this play, the
San Francisco Chronicle in recent issue

pany's performance in this play, the
San Francisco Chronicle in recent issue
said:
''Ail the Comforts of Home" Is not
new to San Francisco, but its first pro-
duction at the Columb bia last night drew a
large and rather dressy audience and was
given with plenty of dash and spirit,
qualities not conspicuous in the perform
ance of the Frohman company, which
played the same piece here some time
ago. The company has been improved
by the elimination of some of the slam
bang business and more attention is paid
to its really clever dialogues and situa-
tions. Mr.. FIawley's quiet. easy style
suits the part of Alfred Hastings we'll.
and he made all that was possible out of
his share in the comedy, but the best OF
the fun-making falls to Phos McAllister
| and II. d. Blakemore, who as Mr.. and
Mrs. Beder did some capital work. As
| Evageline Bender Blanche Bates has only
| to be simple, shy and girlish, to be made
| love to IN traditional comedy fashion,
| and to say that her heart is br-br- broken
| in tones OF anguish. all Of which she did
| very charmingly. The piece runs with
! admirable smoothness and will doubtless
| ELL the theater all the week.
The Senator" will be played for the
last time tonight.
Turr verein Hall-Tomorrow evening a,
clock sharp the orphans asylum fail
will be opened by concert, at which .
mum ber OF female artists will be heard al
Of 0whom have given their services FOL
tue occasion. The programme will be:
The herald., 1895-10-13

themselves to assume eccentric or gro-
tesque characters; and. IT may be that
the mimetio faculty IS apt to be m orc
strongly and more frequently developed
in the masculine than in the feminine
mind, Whatever the reason may be it
is true that, as q rule, comparatively few
actresses excel in speaking dialects. or in
personating what are known as character
parts.
Pearl Andrews is q remarkable excep-
tion to this rule. She speaks all dialects
perfectly, and with such varying infiec-
lions and changes Of voice and tone that
a listener, hearing and not seeing her,
would not know that the same person
was speaking She is equally happy
in the delineation of character. being
able to sick her personality in the charSc-
ter she assumes. You hear the m usi cal
tones and infections peculiar to the voice
of Ada Rebap, followed by speech IN
Scandinavian dialect as spoken by Gus
Heege in Yon Yonson, or the queer voice
and brogue of John T. ely. the Hebrew
speech of Frank Bush, the Germanized
English of AL Wilson, song in style
and manne- of Tony Pastor, the Yam
kee drawl of Josh Whitcomb, an Irish
song in imitation of Polly Holmes. the
neat and dainty tones and manners. OF
Vesta Tilley, or a rollIcking reproduction
OF Maggie Cline in Throw Him Down
McCloskey. She can do an Irish jig like
Harry Kernell or a Spanish dance in
imitation of Carmencita. Her changes
from one character to another are made
without effort and whatever she attempts
is done easily and naturally.
Zsnig, one of the greatest of modern
images, is another bright star IN the bril-
liant organization that opens tomorrow
night. This wonderful magician recently
arrived in this country from a tour OF
India and the continent and brings with
him some of the seemingly supernatural
tricks of the miracle performing East In
dian Fakers. AS magician Zanig ranks
with Hermann, kellar or any OF the
wofld famous conlurers.
A genuine old time plantation sketch
by Mcmahon and King, who are recog-
nzeed as the greatest delineators of the
darkey character, will BIZ one OF the
many new and attractive features OF the
week. They will introduce their famous
luck and wing dancing and budget OF
plantation melodies and funDyisms.
William Z. Hines andeMiss Earle Rem-
ington, who appeared last week in the
entireiy original ana amusing character
sketch The East Side Bloke and His Gal,
bit OF Bowery life transferred to the
stage in all it's naturalness, are to present
tomorrow night new tpyes OF character
seen only in the metropolis OF the coun-
try in sketch entitled The Pawnshop,
which. if one-haf as clever and true to
life as the Bowery act, is assured OF sue
cess. Miss Remington is one OF the clev-
crest women of the stage, and has
achieved distinction in literature as well
as success behind the footlights. She is
a regular and valued contributor to q
The herald., 1895-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los Angeles Theater-The theatrical
armament is just now ablaze with the
glories of two stars OF great magnitude
whicn have combined forces to divert the
public. Rose Coghlan and L. R. Stock
well, with strong cast under the title
of the Rose Coghlan-L. R. stockwell
Company of Players, will open on
Wednesday evening, October 16, for four
nights and matinee. That Rose Coghlan
Is one OF the bess actresses on the Eng
lish-speaking stage it is unnecessary to
state. Her reputation as such has gone
far and wide. She possesses remarka-
bly, rich voice and is OF very beautiful
presence. OF English birth, Rose Cogh-
ian made her first public appearance at
roesnock Scotland, as one of the witches
In Macbeth. After number of engage
ments in London, chiefly at the Theater
Royal, Cheltenham and the London
Gaiety theater, she came to this country.
e. A. SOthern persuaded her TO become
one of his excellent company. aud to
such great advantage did she show her
talents that Lester Wallack engaged her
for the season following. In the mean
time she had gone to Engla nd, and meet
ing with such success the-e in Shake
spcarean representations, she cancelled
her New York engagement and declined
to return. Upon the offer of Mr.. Wal
lack, however, to install her in the posi-
sion of ''leading lady" she came back
and I'm mediately became the rage with
Che public. After fulfilling an engage
nent with the Abbey -Wal1ack company
she took to starring, and the greatest sue
cess, as usual. crowned her efforts. As
Countess ZIcka Stephani and Viola Miss
Coghlan shows uncommon merit and as
Peg Wofington in Masks and Faces she
Il particularly captivating.
e. r. Stockwell has a fund of hunor
that few comedians possess and is an i'm
1Snse favorite with the public. His ap-
The herald., 1895-10-13

company, and is very well and favorably
known as an actor of great ability, hav-
ing played two seasons with Robert
Downing. The cast is further strength
ened by the presence of Miss Margaret
Craven, whose extreme cleverness as an
emotional actress is we'll recognized.
Miss Maude Winter is also a mem per of
the cast and possesses great beauty and
talent.
The Magistrate is presented by the per-
mission OF Augustine DAILY and was first
produced by him at his theater in New
York. where it met with instant sue
cess. Later it was taken by John P. Ray
mond, after whose death it was acquired
by Mr.. Stockwell, and his good fortune
with the play has been phenomenal. 1t
is one OF the mcst am musing comedies that
has been on the stage for many day.
Masks and Faces, or. Before and Behind
the Curtain, originally brought before the
public at the Haymarket theater, Lon
don, is by Tom Taylor and Charles Reade,
The herald., 1895-10-13

and YVES first produced under the title OF
Peg Wellington. 1t Is very pretty and
favorite old comedy and is one of the
most attractive pieces in the repertoire
OF Miss Coghlan.
Miss Coghlan will appear in NUN Der
OF new and costly dresses. The Magis-
trate will be presented on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings; Masks
and Faces. Friday evening and Saturday
matinee.
4 4 4
4 Orpheum-There seems TO be general
opinion among the vaudeville people that
this season .will be the most successful
tor several years past. The situation all
over the country indicates this. Vaude-
PEARL ANDREWS
The herald., 1895-10-13

vile is now popular everywhere and the
tneaters devoted to this class of attrac-
tions have been established in almost
every city of any size III the country.
A novel part of next weeks programme
will be series of presentations by
Pearl Andrews, a New York favorite.
whom Gotham s critics say is the equal if
not the superior of the celebrated Cissy
Lotus. There are very few character
actresses. Woman are seldom willing to
sacrifice their personality by Disgusting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
nrnrn MAnKrrs-nY TELEGRArn

East Lltcr'y June ., cam n,'rip'. lye price,
Unchanged Prime e. ."aSS -. god - '"nN ~ goa
iuielcr.. - lopS4 - rough fai. 1914 * Snii',
,ou,!n.~, lgAi Medium Philadelphia. >'nf' j" most
tuis.i a,i i...sIs 10. 81. common - TAR 1nih"i-
7snfs 20. rnurhr. sass - sheep supply s, Hl"'
uuct..g.l fsffa. - >pp$3 - good. s. '"rS" faf
81 1,4s.. common sheep Jo~p>l. best lamus N."'H
s. 80. good - Nlt3 Ia. common 20 'nf - '"fs- -
spring ,afrls Sfnt' ,-oo - ....
kcf strong. heavy - Dl1ti - medium ~ 4'nN =" .Sh
H-UxI rgr. =, isftt q, tAfilr~ Receipts. ~" h'"'
rafy.f steady. native -t.'rs. 81 Non'' =" cow anu
h.fega lost. a4s3 a. fair f.. god 81 "H's lockers
AMI f.sl.rr SarSs rnlres SJdss. iuls ;. l"rS3 10.
range siecrs srsi - Sheep Receipts ~, head mar
~ efeii.
rnon sto.k yards chicago. Jun" - -
l.n head Market Common g. extra steers. ~ ~
Sucker. fe.tnfs s. iOnsi b cows ana iullS
5O1,3 90. calves s1aSs -. T'Nans. 81 - s. - " -
Ee.e.pi- II Oun head Market strong ana 90 hsh"i.
Heavy packing and rhlrrins .ots 81 NonS q" common
H. cioio. miy.f. - 'nuti % choice afs''iei - 90
81 60 lighi a,pS 90. piss 81 EAST ., sheep 10
cepf. 2rD head Market steady. Inferior - choice.
81 pqSa -. lanr-. s. ippfG 49, =.
:, Louis June - cattle Receipts GO head Market
steady Al YESTERDAYS figures. Native steers 80 ?'9t ''
Texas market =. lower Te,as ri""ra. 81 'u%p II gs
Recclp's 90 head. Market steady. Inrk"ft ~ Wp> ~
iu,rhara' 50 75n>i -: Yorkrs 81 ADN4 10 Sh'el-R-
c.pts 10, head Market dan ana unchanged Lambs.
81 - sheep quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

ch,c,c, rnc % 1sp.ciaiJ.-Th was scramble TO-
Aov In wheat 10 complete the July liquidation tn" out
side holder wanted - get away from the delivery day
and the elevator proprietor wanted 10 max" sur" q" COW
eriug the Julv Early there some bear manipulation
hv the IMPORTANT changers. notably Armour II helI"
the weak feeling AT the outset Toward the close" how
eyer the anxiety 10 buy July became more pronounced
and prices finally closed cent over Friday September
opened Al 7lsc sold 7nc and 7@'- and closei
AZ 7,c Al one time JulySeptcmhrr dinerenc" was
orc At the close nc. Easy cables. lack Of cash
h.pl 10 dcpress prices '"Th~ Modern Miller reported
rain doing much damage and hreshng reports uhsais
factory a cable declaring the NuHsiah ~"
damage conf. med German wheat prospect .rry
unaaiisfnctory believed that the deliveries MOI
da, VIII be HIGHER wheat market IN itH'i
f.. next No cash wheat was sold here New" io'A
reported only two loads for export.
corn was easier early and closed rather nrm Sept"m
lr al iSic, sold between iI3sc ana @St'. anh
closed AT lsisc IN. receipts IA the estimate
for Monday 1870 Argentina" shipments wrf" iis'.
uS0 40, lush The rally the close on July buying
lis elevator people and shippers completion Of the July
Humiliation The charters were only - ono bush New
York reported eight loads for export crop reports con
tinuc favorable. Keccipts next week are likely 10 DE
small The crowd expects higher market
The feature IN the widening out 81 the differ
spreads July dropped 10 3c under September ana 10
4a.c under The receipts Were 2l5 cars; the estl
mate Monday. go september sold between 2oc
and 25-.c. and closed AT 25isc.
All the packers were sharp buyers OF July product
The market firm during The day and closed some
what higher all around. Pork closed 11sc over Friday
lard and ribs Tisc Hog receipts small. only
10 900: only 100 600 estimated for next week
1910. Puts september corn closed AZ 4s.c
calls 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

NewYork June -. 1s'5
BEANs AND pEAs-Extremc dulness is stin the chief
Of the trade and there Jus, enough Y qssn. .
,ons sen JoSbers have no dicuy in
row 81 So and sales above 50 for finest Comedian %
taken by exporters in antcpaon Of next %,~ss
largely 81 10 e generally asked Lima. strong Foreign
beans slow We quote s % 5om mes e @I3w
s29s2 o21 do white kidney g 2sat2 90 DO red kdney
g 81 dc 90 ma l'e ca sH4 81 o Do mar
row. 81 2om*2 30 do foreign pea 81 spsi VI 90 iofr,Sn
BGTTERNThe week closes with the market in pretty
buyers for all The stock to be had at
premium being paid for special lines Of goods 70 sore
market and are entirely unreliable basis FOR quota
TONS Regular trade has oe,en supplied all the week at
he butter Showing faulty favor there is larger Offering
OF hrsts and seconds these weak. Factory IA
sieadier close 1900 tubs have been taken by
The part Of h2ne buyers We auoie Greanaery extras
dairy half tubs fancy iGlsc. do Welsh tubs fancy IGisc
dairy tubs thirds 10 nrsis liaicc imitation creamery
factory. h5kn.. fancy iac; do tubs fancy. i'sc o.
CHEESE Quite a quantity Of stock was shut out q
St Johns Park plafcrms this mornns all coope,cd
ans ,s % S sns Tor
priced goods that were left over Two three ship,
stock to arrive the basis Of Sac for fancy coored
SITUATION on part skins is also quite favorable with @s
feeling especially firm choice quality. About a75
bo.es sold OF Sncairyi yesterday and the Bonneville
cheese sod sasHc. Liverpool cable s7s. We quote:
full cream colored. large fancy. SIC do white.
fancy Sc: do good 10 choice. !I@7Hc: DO common TO
fair ca7c; % small size colored fancy sc: do white
fair. shg7hc part skins; large. choice. 5sc; do com
mon 10 prime, 2ifd5c: full skins lizQ2c
EGGS-Market without further change. Little doing to-
day but receipts light and really fine sound and cool
ever scarce prime goods st Offering freely
cheap trade at 7aioc per doz, case count, culls dull
vania isIkc Western good choice 2isqi3c; DO de-
fcive per 30 doz 81 25as3 cus case 81 6oa<2 80
fair demand when Of fais quality and good size. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.

NcN.Y.rk June 20 1893
ca, "''', ca NJ ,c .sasnerss All :.goF',c!.
~ railing re,ins steady. cry drsss ,i r~r
, ,is. slow ana at sa 4''f for 'i T.D1 re-,
s enc 'or i%e qaa sni 80 ni::r ana
,ian sraa-, a, TN NJ iiaii;@c aIs A. Lni,n
selling he e.'im,iel drc,'.! Tsirs' 'nSns me-
shipments TODAY 90 tie Manitoba - Lone n 80 w.,
ana ms. ou,r,ers - vet in me cnmpana
Lyeq g sheer n %. CIV = Asaea to -. ' o,e
III qaar,ers %, nscf AMI ,c .hc-p snit & Co..
s,r ,r ~ees ending june 20 c'e sa,'- a,'rase
weight es' - a''f'rc price - - 'a,"" ,'s ,,n ami
Ha,ox~e ~ ne week ending June -. average "N ~
pr t,t~ r, '. a7o S@,d = which !" head
si .,,' it,.fe-1 Defrna fair a, steady price.
VIII -aie- a., &, $50 ~ orinarv prme rr,' ani
~ - - o. GUILE - mi,cimi"' rn '", 49, .a,,s
dressed sroc fr u. .aly'' and 'a"'.c i'r a'r''''
i, lIsnse~ H, Il '; E; "a lSi = " is5 a,
sIiErr All, L.Miis r. ei,s 10 car. ~ 90 head
inr s' sn car. hei ,,~r y~.-rl,y 81 ,r. se "a
Trading was Slow from i's'nn.ns :, nn,,h hr' g.
r@a q soS were barely .,'.ay a"i ",a'1n '' M.
,scp' In o. 'ns 5 =, So, $, :. PEI leo ~ ,,e n-s
,.a, Sn VII ~in :s.p at comm 'a lamb a.
g.. :, LINN r.. 5,.;a AZ a,, ,, I'm:
N !. r., , &C. q: a'' ~ v5 & s ~. 8 81 ss
io - y, AZ s. ~ - d. y =, At s. - ~ = -
virs'n. .r.ep .. ~ a. So, - A. 49, a., s. q
" i.n. 2;% Hf.na '. ~, 90 NJ a, :" y
AZ s. - ~ So - =. - s.. in d. 4" N ~ 81
N,s's - v,,e'' -, ," H., 8; y y " :. i;s
~ g. - 3d. 90 - ~ 8 - 20 y. y. y ~ y q"
.. T ~ n, mp e.. l ,s y irF d. = y ., 80 io -
n A. So" u do - N, ~ - =" g. y" 9, a. a.. +" ~ -
~ ~ q, 50 - 81 do 81 - 81 81 - u igo1' 81 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


..orro,. ~. N.w Work cotton market opened NJ an
.,,.nr. -, 10 n roints under the influence o' ~" nrj
rrovrment Of abou, points In ihN.tr ,,erc This
slight advance the price 81 spo ox cec,cd and
caused covering here and there was qul'e ~ - vas
nj the start although the total business % from The top
only fair The market lost or points ~ : no,n,s
49,, rosc5 steady with net advance ~ " ~,
"a ,o,al sales Of 80 bales private ~ - ,.u
Iver,oo report better goods trade Co. rer,riing
or particular interesting developnc's ,o cotton belt
W. Il, tbe main favorable Light rain rel III 81 ,aa,
lions Of Texas but this not consiuelsu and south
,,re There also some rain III are such
I'm, the crop conditions In those states -,
H., his rain Is considered rather benehcla n,,o,
The weather be all right thousu ,critv ~
heit The port receipts to-day were VI Wv, s2s baes
las, wear Receipts At Houston o-1a; ~, year and
against 92 bales last week and lis bales L os haes
q, Wamnbis bale against bales last Week - tn
iost year The weekly report from the cotton ~ 49,
Chronicle indicates that while ram mas a.
ana general the past week the precipltaon' bbcre
some sec rs OF Texas. and az few points 81 rum
her OF localities quite grassy as ,bs eek an
moisture during the latter portion oi s enabled
Improvement the weather conu ,,ra.,on From
~ remainder ~ the South the reports are on me
little more favorable. There came mo ss -ns,ond,ne
the week IL 393 bales against ~ M na's ~ -, cno
rsred with last year is 2304 25l bales ne vow" ~
sight is 961s $50 bales against 81 o'I u'. ,h veek
Northern summers took BITS bales durib 'Ie -
against IA s5 bales corresponding week as. zee oss
AGAINST sos 1877 bales In 1s934 Inc to'aI M cop
DIV OF cotton increase OF 4si ~. AZ so1
pared the date 1sa an ,snS "a decrease
& ; % So bales bales tI snin "a 49, s2o
SSS bales in 1898 while in 1892 was 33," ool nae
The total American supply is 293o'o bales against
2s25 81 bales in 1894. - -. .,os,,~ hid. the
Opening range and close to-day and closing o'' NV
@nN@a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

small green fruit neglected even a, very ,, Is eady
Peaches in moderate supply ana goa n,y and steady
ren NcwYorn strawferres in ish' sap aly anu anu
scay tsberr,~s easier HucKeberries doing Des,er
in the best srade BaSsorTorS out 81 rst
- , prices dealers md rather ' n,noble and
Mukmeon' aI% for fancy 5 'n. sH. hsH W. quote pPe
Ascnsn T 9sGr, .'G psschs 80 psr carrier
s,c F o DO per Iii case cca< PqTs wli a. GOES n
Yer cdsI a9 Per C 'a an1fl,. per- .asS
tam per r ss s a. " d. per- ddc. .'r"sssrr@ a.
sT a. .si Ssr5 [,ss~'r p p%
huclebrrrie. per a. sn?, M ossl So ~
RiTs D further "ys%e4 9 Of me ,n mss, few
c,srora'd apples lndeed -" md '" DR. baby be hard
a'' n he extreme rates obtained early IN The week
yher' h. .S. ,a"te Scarccy any sun dried sIples
L. be had small fruits drasgns ~ ,n,n M. nu ncaches
nIe ss" W. quote Xrpe-. e,arora,ed fancy
40. prm' t. choice "f@"N. a." Cores anil sknr ,aic;
SapeTr Hpere sc Cherries o ne p T"%s cs
forna peeled ia q. TO- unpeeed ""''' r'""'' ~ u
I,nrs MARI, w,ihm, change either the volume 81
r'c H. rcne Sne ct ,es s,se anS racdc coast
!ecinr On nn, roi' WE a. "rlmc 7ss &c., common 10
isT s snSyg y s aaSc I'D cas 2dsc
POULTRY ALIVE scarcely an, frc,h ~, s, MARKET, ' job.
carrying over nearly two ear. OF l%wa m'' We
sSScs sns , cs 'S. is"o'"S cS f. ws:,I.
i,nlA io southern iani3'sr. fowls in od i"', ~,
s. s., N ts NV' Few Few is rssn i"v. in today and
c' ".%1 s .r1 many from g"s ,",s'" and he sa
f,r next week uncertain that there u h,r u'Hpr'
on 80 buy ahead In nfat banda t"hhi " nv n''
Inc and prices are lower to sell other KINDS rh"" ~,
material change except squads when a." oW W, -
ig,n r old dlks GnSc spring ducks local ana Eastern
l,, .prius rse Eastern. tNV.oc spring chickens h',
d.lrha. .pn,Sr. do Western dry picked l""."' Il"
scnidrd. iaaisc. squads. per dozen. 81 '"nS-
s, a. aaa r" ptr S'scn ' $50 Fns. ,spr golden
rinVer 81 13ns2 -. pioNef slnsl 90 NehHon per
n. llHldo.
HAY NNp SrRAw-f.irhi stock here hold high under
email shium.nf4 from country bur very luil" ouit
n, The r,,.s n.kd We quote. Hay. prime per l'r H.
,n. d., 81 = {, ~ l. Giusic do shipping. co. c'o'"r
mixed 7jc clover. 5oG3'c rye straw '"p""' ""'
straw. 3D. GOO.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES New potatoes IN
heavy supuiy and docks full ~ small ana mlN.n
which pfs--'i f,T sab" NJ any pro" rom - -. -
per hll choice large bring n" nor" ana l"N >'ta
marks slightly .Ncccl top quotations southern ,'l,s
- tomatoes ar. steady cucumbcrs are ovefp"ni
ami offered siii lower with little outlet lI ~
tables except string very plenty ana
Ne otofe Potatoes southern. now. choice per DOL =
n e. - DO poor - sl0s2 do cu- :oa'' in "lI.
Mar,land s2as2 -. 10 Virginia. 81. d. per hasN'
A,.1 81; cucgmhcrs. Norfolk. yer basket '"g"". n'
,harl. sion 3UI.p. fpmaiocr. Charleston ana sa' n''
Fi.rida, per- carrier siasi ~ egg plants. haif..i
basket, sl0sl -. hush"l basket; 81 squash t,r.i"
d. Long Island per hM 81 @dt2 cahhager. rT, Nv.
sn1s2. sfing beans Long Island per naE 81 -">i
DO MARYLAND WAY basket 81 i0asl H. DO Norfo'" sld
81 ~. do green. slNsi 81