davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
Special Song Services.

The Epworth League will hold 1t,
regular bi.monthly song services al
the N. Il Church, Sunday evening, be
ginning at 7:3O sharp. These services
have always been appreciated and
largely attended.
In addition to the songs an address
will be delivered before the league by
u local speaker. The members extend
cordial invitation to the church 90.
ing people Of Blackfoot and the pub.
lie generally to be present and join
with them in these religious services.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
Straw Beds DON, Suit.

The lone pauper who was taken 70
the Oxford poor farm. stayed one day
aud then walked back to Pocatello
stating on his arrlyal that be did no,
propose to stay there and sleep on
straw mattresses. Bannock county is
blessed with the most aesthetic class
OF paupeB that eyer came under our
notice.
We suggest that the commissioners
furnish feather beds, and a menu OF
frogs legs, picked Holsters and Cali.
fornia strawberries, 10 tickle the bodies
and palate Of these fastidious paupers.
Pocateilo Advance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
PEeeIE.

FoR TIVE fiLAcKTooT NEws.
She had no paw nor nav,
Nor any brood 'er kin;
N that's how It happered
We all took her in;
poor little critter
Half starved, pale and thin.
six boys there were o we un's,
And pap he used ter agree
That ave OF us waz as likely
As anyone could wish TO see;
But one OF us was "black sheep"
An that sheep, reckon, waz me.
An Pegsie uster pleg me
Fer bein' so Tawkie an lean.
All ther' waz in me, showed on my face;
Frecklesl Yes sir, az big az bean,
An Peggie said twas only sunburn
That kept me from ookin' so green.
AT ttlrst--well. didn't care much
Fer them funnie ways o. hern;
But when she took TO CROWN
Like slim young forest fern,
An wher she grew so tall an lovely
Her Jokes began to burn.
reckon wasn't nothin
Set OF gainst John an Jim,
An Jake-well he was handsum
An Billy--I looked at him,
An lowed his chance with Peggic
Made niue awful slim.
lowed TO never mention,
How much keorcd fer her,
Az lowed 90 pine In secret,
Az thought II was easier
Than TO pine with folks a.knowin'
jest what yer pinin' fer.
tried friendly manner
An talked with her right smart
About hor baux, an said reckoned
She had't eny heart,
An one dny when | said so
Her eyes few wide apart.
In suddent curious fashion
The blcwe eyes llled, and sho
was cryin' and blushln' like
An I-well sir, when sec
That blush, the the truth is
I-well sir, riz up and we
Au'-wcll ar, she's Eoiu to marry mop
ANDREW MARKER,
idaho Falls,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
Notice Of Application Of Pardon

Notice is hereby given that the un
derslgned, James Savage, will apply
to the Board OF Pardons of the State
of Idaho at Boise City, at their mex
regular session in July, for Pardon
The applicant was at the April tern
of the District Court of the Fifth Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Bingham
for the year 1893, convicted of pass
ing a ficticious check and sentenced
to three years IN the State Penlten
tiary
Dated this 10th day of April, 1895
JAMES SAVAGE,
Applicant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
S,u, u ID, Week Briefly Told

ar silver was quoted yesterday at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
Tramp Loses a Foot.

Monday night, as the train, from
Ogden stopped in the yards, man at
tempted 10 get out from the trucks
where be had been stealing ride,
and caught his foot in a frog, and be.
fore be could extricate il the train
backed up aud cut bis foot of.
He was moved to the county hos.
pitsl and gave his name as Dan Tier.
ney. a miner from Nevada, on his way
10 Butte TO secure employment.
DR.. Rocker & DR. Bean were sum.
moned and amputated the leg two
inches below the knee.
Quite a misunderstanding occurred
between Mr.. Calvin as railway super.
intendent, and Mr.. Murphy as chair.
man OF the board Of commissioners, as
to who should take care Of the unfor-
tunate man.
The statute provided that only resi-
dents OF the county can become its
wards. The case is to be tested by
an application to the county for relief,
which will be refused, and mandamus
proceeding brought
Pending the settlement the railroad
company is paving this mans board
at the county hospital. -Pocatello Ad.
vance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

4. l.. Lalk, at one time with C.
Bunting & Co, Blackfoot, has been
employed to apportion the indebted
ness OF the new counties Of Blaine
and Lincoln.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

b'N SNautotu university will close
Us door Tor lack of money to meet ex.
pvnses.
Five Hundred Noyels at Ben n
Fernish's. Cali early and get some.
thing good to read.
"clear the track for am coming. F."
Is the whistle signal Of cyclists who
have the right Of way of the streets
these pleasant mornings and evenings.
MB R. v. t'ozier and Miss Fife
will visit Denver Immediately follow.
Ing the close Of Miss Plfe's term in
school.
DE-. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wsrid's Pair Highest Award.
Poeatello can have the baby car.
rAge- the prize number. She boasts
OF the recent birth Of baby weighing
i6t pounds.
Blarktoot promises the Recorder a
good run on marriage licenses this
year.
The records Of the Blaekfoot land
Office aill show larger number OF
homestead entries for April than any
monIh Of the past two yean.
The Grove City is donbing her
beautiful livery Of green, and like
Auburn Of old, is the preltiest village
Of The plains
Frank Preston, lone prisoner 10
PocaIello city iail, se, Gre To the build.
ing, and bat for the timely arrival Of
the chief Of police. would have shown
the city authorities how beautifully
cremation disposcs Of offenders.
Men's eloihing 1910 TO els 90 per
sais q. Buniing's
W y Borah, the talented Young
lawyer Of Boise. and Miss Mamie,
daughter Of Governor Mcconnell, were
quIe,i, married 10 that city Sunday
morning The announcement Of their
marriage was 5 genuine surprise in
The ci,y and State, but their friends
are none the less sincere 10 their good
wishes for 3 long and happy married
life.
~ J, connell d Co. Butte City,
Montana. advcrtises with Tux News
to-day. Read their beautifully dis.
played aad' 10 another column, and
note what they have to say.
The long roll for the battle against
the counties of Blaine and Lincoln
ls being beaten Suits to test the
legality Of their creation has been filed
in the supreme court Of the State
John Beck, OF Salt Lake City, pres
idcnt of the Beck Bullion mining
company. Is 10 the grip Of the law.
Too many Goss women the cause
Three women for one man is extraya.
CANT 10 the eyes Of the Law on the eye
OF Statehood
Mr. and Mrs. D. II, Biethan reached
home Thursday morning from the
East Their return was fastened by
the illness of their daughter.
United States Attorney Forney is
still working on the Chinese fraudu.
lent cases at BOISE. He Is now In
Portland consulting Judge Gilbert
The Blackfoot lumber company has
received two more cars Of lumber this
week, and persons wanting lumber
are invited to come aud examine the
Of lumber and get prices Yard
next to mill. A. d. Quantrell, Mgr
Thomas Johns, rapcher, hVlng
northeast Of town, lost his house and
all his furniture and clothing OF him
sclf and family by Gre Thursday morn
ing. The members Of the family we're
at Mr.. Gogglns' planting potatoes AT
the time, and cannot understand no"
,ho aro oriuinated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.

Monthly enrolment, boys 20, girls Is; total,
IS. Average daily attendance, boys IL, girls
"a; total, 80. Average daily absence boys I,
girls 3; total. :. Per cent of attendance, boys
Il. girls 81; total. 50. Neither absent nor tardy
ls. Number on Honor Roll, u.
CLARA HoUcK. Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.

Monthly enrolment, boys 1s. girls Is; total,
81 Average daily attendance. boys l2, girls
81; total ss Average daily absence, boys !,
girls 4; total. g. Per cent. OF attendance,
boys ~ 4lS girls 81; total, 81 1919 Neither alb
sent nor tardy Il. Number on Honor Roll, Is.
EDNA FIFE, Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

ss01 nea' suii
g,sd ". yoglor is spending the
i ri 10 the ChallIs country.
j f.s paint brush is doing good ser.
I !, d Blaektoot this season.
/ Nobody ever saw an Indian squsw
4 exsp,ing to ride a bicycle
I D. Bsh.e went oat To Custer coab.
! , g Fridays stage.
/ hot Thompson organized a male
ar,ssis this week.
On little bird promises = number
widing items for The News be.
/ tn ssIi Thanksgiving Day.
LssS school director will be elect.
Lss .hs Blaektoo. district, tipt Mon.
b. . jane
ne Short Line and Utah & North.
"a gy. rvceivephip will be sesslrd 10
h narts the iss Of May.
Ave : small 10, OF Burbank, Po-
rs lsd Minister seed potatoes for
Ss John Montgomery.
Cseriy Treasurer C G whgh. was
ava trUu The Fails, Wednesday
rrsisg
isiss Beatty has gone 10 HelsBa,
lnasA, to bold a term ot court ior
lslss ksoHles
Eaihef like We bad arst Of the
Hsi pats = halo around every life In
gekico,
beot miss the song service and
<trs =, the Methodist church, sun.
ag rsniug
he big lots Of lumber going To The
ucs,ry speak Tor The improvements
n nrchss
Ias Scsivcd 500 paper back novels
J ~ bes, authors, 25 and IS cents
Va Beu II Fcinish
Is'ys car loads Of immigrants reach. /
liAho Falls lAai week and wcuy up /
Iacksons Hole to make homes
Sake river has begun iu annual
''sg 'isC and Is coming up quite
Rly
ssaaio' Fred T. Dubois ia expected
iHaeh bis home IN Blackfool, wiIh.
avery short time.
D. Prices Cream Baking Powder
sssss'' Pair IilEhssf Medal sss pieis@a-
u. Schumacher IL down this week
"a The Falls, doing dental work for
: Blaekfoot patrons.
Governor Mcconnell Is expected TO
a'A Boise today from his Eastern
ts
ssA'e Treasurer Bunting will leave
the capital city this week, 10 he
sent few daya
GOOD heavy sa,eop at Bull's for IS
aa per yard.
IDAHO Falls shipped one car load OF
'''on ana one OF hogs to eastern
''keis this week,
Vne hundred homesteads have been
g IN tho Blackfoot land office with
'ne past 40 days, aud still "there's
lfe 10 follow -
: a. Collins, railroad agent at Black.
= has the prettiest assortment OF
'ed lowers in town. Now, what
= young ladies say TO that
'shing tackle at Ben II. Fernish's 8,
Tue school Law OF the State says
y l't shall be observed as Arbor
J,
: teachers institute will be held at
q Springs during the approaching
inner
t's' hardman, OF Idaho Falls, and
'uer' OF Blackfoot, will exchange
p's Tor the day, Sunday, May 9th
cough has been whoop-
Up the little pappooscs at Fort
= indian school, this spring,
''as Tea clears the complexion
" Meyette, OF Leroy, N. Y,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Monthly enrolment. boys q, girls 81; total,
&C. Average daily attendance, boys 49, girls
"a; total. IS. Average daily absence, boys 8,
girls 1; total. Q. Per cent OF attendance, boys
a, girls 81: total. IS. Neither absent nor tardy
Is. Number on Honor Roll, Il.
MRs. c. +. STONE, Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS S
OF Blackfoot for the 9th Month End
ing April I7th. 1895.
PRINCIPALS ROOM

Monthly enrolment, boys II, girls II; total
IS. Average daily attendance, boys s, girls
IL; total. %. Average daily absence, boys 8,
girls 3; total. 6. Per cent. of attendance. boys
"a, girls 50; average per cent 20.
A. D. MARTIR Principal.
The herald., 1895-12-28
Boston Wool 7arket

BOSTON, Dec 27.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say tomorrow in its annual review OF the
wool trade:
Wool at the close of the year, averages
cents scouI ed pound hi her than at the be
In her history, the sales for the year being
7 ,75O.375 pounds of which 1S4, 1874, 775
were domestic ana 76.4l0.6'0 pounds were
foreign. This surpasses even the large record
OF 1892, when the sales were lSO,4A7 600
pounds.
These sa es represen actual Transact ons. but
as many of them are sales t. speculate s. the
deli cry movement more turately rep esents
consumption. The total receipts OF wool in
Boston were SIT. 377 bags domestic a. al st
5lS 314 bags domestic in 1894, and 323, 9Sl
bags foreign against 10 1865 bags foreign in
1894. The American clip in l.9o was blu
294, 256,726 pound, against 25,11O.712 In
1894.
The latest treasury statistics show that we
imported Fl ,O57, O3s pounds OF foreign wool
in tn. first months of 1895 against 80,
223,27O pounds in the first ten months of
lS 4.
The experts of American woods were Att,
3O3 pounds, against s94, $40 in the first ten
months OF 1894.
The stock on hand in Boston is 44,6S1, 900
pounds domestic and II 80 800 pounds for
egn, ayains 3 .4l6, 500 pounds domestic and
e,l75.5 pounds foreign at this time last
year.
complete canvass OF every state and mar
ket in he country shows that total stock
OF g COL on hand is lO2 634, 500 pounds dom s.
tic and 81 1928 3 o pounds for ign, against
80 80 800 pou DIS domestic and 3 TO 20
pounis foreign last year, net increase OF
l.674.5OO 70 nds.
The herald., 1895-12-28
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Business Shows q Feverish and In.
settled Tone
The New Revenue Bill is Not Entirely Sat.
Isfactory and Gold Shipments
Encourage the Bears

NEW YORK. Dec. 27,--The temper Of
speculation today was feverish and I'M
settled. A variety Of influences contributed
to bring about depression. In the first
place, instead of higher range Of prices
for American securities in the London
market as the local traders expected, al
though upon what basis could not be ree-
sonably explained, quotstions from that
region showed declines in the internation-
ais. The weakness was set down to dis
satisfaction over the terms of the proposed
new revenue bill. This criticism met with
only partial acceptance. The local trad
ing was unfavorably affected sympathetic
cally and material declines we're recorded
at the outset of the business, especially in
the grangers and industrials. To account
for the weakness, stress was also LAID upon
the estimated shipments OF gold by tomor-
rows steamer. which were only partially
verified and upon the unsettled financial
conditions in general The market during
the last hour of trade displayed pronounced
heaviness. Sugar scored a net decline OF
per cent. The closing was fairly active
and at the lowest figures Of the day.
The early trading in bonds was character.
lied by firmness. In the late session,
however, break, material in some in
stances, occurred. The dealings aggre-
gated $1,sl5,OOO in the bond market,
with no notable CHI anges in prices. The
dealings in government bonds aggregated
only $4,000,
The herald., 1895-12-28

local and OF a ecalping character, which is
the invariable accompaniment of a lack
of orders from the outside. After monen-
tarily touching 5724c, about the middle of
the session, the price began to work down
again and did get to 579s a &c,
lied to it's previous highest point,
and was bringing 51Mc for an
occasional lot, about half an hour from the
close. The latter rise was due to the good
demand from country millers in ONO, In
disna, Michigan and Missouri for red win
ter wheat, for which they paid from to
2% in store ov the May price. The price
of May was 575s at the close. Corn was
very quiet, but shade firmer for futures,
although carloads through billed could not
be disposed of in the cash market, except
at a reduction OF some 4 to q from yes
terday's current rates. In the market for
GA 6 fair business was transacted and a
slightly flrmer feeling developed. The re-
ceipts of hogs were only 5000 head, in
stead of 10000 estimated yes erday, and
that started the provision market strong
The opening prices were, however. the
highest made today. John Cudahy did the
selling which caused a decline following
the little bulge at the start.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2.-Decem Der. 5i3sc; January,
33ssas; January. a5ssc; May, s72sGg372sc; July,
q.
Cash quotations were as follows: F our-Quiet
wheat-No. = spring, 5i5s to 59ac; No. 3
spring, 53a4 to h41lc; NO: Cred. $3.50 to 5924c
No. white. 1sh to 1879; No 3, whi G. l7lit
to l712c. Ry No I, sc. Barley-No. .,
nominal: No 3. 26 to soc; No. 4, q to 26c.
No. 1 1sxseed, 04c Prime timothy seed. T3 40
10 $3.45 Mess pork-.Ier barrel, S7.6 y to
$7.75. Lard Per 100 pounds, 1927 short
ribs sides-Loosc 81. 20 to 81 %. Dry salted
shoulders Boxed, IA to 45sc. Short clear
sides Boxed. i9s to &c whlsky-Distiller's
tni he'd goods, per ga lon, %.
Flour Barrels, receipts, 900,; shipments,
1000. Wheat-Bushel receipts, IL 900:
shipments, 5000. Corn-Bnshels receipts,
81 900; shipments go. 100. Oats-Bushels,
rece ipts, 543,0iO: shipm ms, 24l, 90 Rye.
ushels, receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000
Barey-Bushels, receipts $1,000; shipments
$4,000.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was dull; creameries, 16c to 24c;
dairies, lie to I5c.
Eggs were easyy at l3iS to 21c.
The herald., 1895-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FRIDAY. December %,

FRIDAY. December %, 1895
Jean and Theodore sentous t, Louis Sentous,
jr-Lit /, block 2. sentous tract; $3.50.
W fl and Annie Gehrkens to Hastings
Lot AZ. Agricultural Park tract: S4r'.
Griffin and aud Johnston to Mrs G
Johnston-Iand on plaza and lot g. block 10,
East Los An eles; $3j5 l,
George Coch an to Anna s Lynch-Lot "a.
block I, Herald First subdivision; 81
Byron Reed to Elizabeth A Reed-Lots 40
to 8 :, block A, higgins Bros subdivision
ST. 90.
A a Gleason to Packard-Lot %. Defrez
tract; $1,000.
Vicente Figueroa to C Palfrey-Part of al
lotment to Ieodoro and Catali q Verdugo in
partition of rancho San Rafael; $3.50.
Sarah Moyle to Julia stose-Begin ming at
northwest corner OF To- ], block u, of Lake
View Land and Water associations; QUO.
l II Preston, trustee. TO MsM Moss-Loti.
Albert Palmnteer TO Emma wood-Lots
and 2, Goodwin iukens tract; $t653-5
Mary and Charles + French to Martha E
Ere ch-Lot o.. COX Bros subdivision: $500.
louis Roeder TO II o Christensen-Lot 36.
Grosser tract; $3.50.
r T and A Davis to Baker Brand-Lot 4.
block 80, Pomona; $500:
Mrs Louise Potts to Mrs DeGarmo-Lot
Ask feet Of south side OF lot II, Pearco
Frank and r s Deerins to Mrs Caroline E
shattuck-i4 &C in NEl4 sec 4 s II; S21 o
T and sarah E Powell 10 S Forbes -
Lots 10. Il, 1 8 and Downey tract: $3.50.
16, II. l9, 20. 81 81, D, % and %, Syndicate
sub and other lands; $4,000.
S Sssa: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e
1otdt. FIIsSofIO
The herald., 1895-12-28
Dun & Co.'s Review

NEW YORK, Dec. pr. G. Dun & Co. q
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
The failures of the fourth quarter and the
year 1895, not yet finished, cannot bs
definitely stated, but the aggregate of de-
ferred liabilities for the year, while much
smaller than in 1893. will vary but Ii tie
from tina, Of 1894. The years aggregate
of commercial liabilities will probably be
about $4,000 1000 in manufacturing,
over $73,OUO,UOO, or 10 per cent more
than last year, but in trading about $751;
OOO, 900, or 0 per cent less than last year.
The foreign and financial messages of
the president were followed by violent
fluctuations in the stock market Saturday,
with grave fears of monetary trouble.
The sudden check Of business in many de-
partments and the industries cannot be ex-
the new year begins. Orders have for
months been so much smaller than they
were in the summer, when production was
expanding and prices mounted rapidly,
that new causes of uncertainty have the
more influence. Bessemer pig has declined
25 cents at Pittsburg The bar iron asso-
citation has reduced its price nearly to the
rate at which steel, as we'll as iron bars,
are sold, and in most departments this in
dustry suffers from the speculative advance
in prices and production last summer
Minor metals are a shade lower. Coke
makers decided not 10 fix prices except by
months and a combination of MesabA ore
roducers is no longer expected. Anthra-
cite coal is selling at $6.4O in New York
harbor.
Wheat and cotton were depressed by
last weeks panic, and have had little time
to recover. heat receipts continue enor-
nous, for the week, of 3,794,O72 bushels,
against l,712,9OS bushels last year, and
A lantic exports, flour included, have been
7,626,96O bushels in four weeks of De-
cember, against 1868 500 last year. Rus
sian and other supplies are moving freely,
official estimates are wholly forgotten, and
the men who predicted 81 wheat have dis
apue .red.
Failures for the week have been 322 in
the United States, against $50 last year,
The herald., 1895-12-28
tion, there is practically nothing doing.
Gu Citations follow:

etOhf thtiO 10 PidCtlS1Aiy hOehAA6 0SaAe'
Gu Citations follow:
Eggs-Choice California. ranch. 81 to 22c;
eaftern, 20 to Gle.
Butter-Creamer fancy. Glib squares. 65c:
squares zoe. Dairy fancy. lib squa es, 60c.
Green Fruits-Grapes = Cornichon. $l60;
pea s. $l.65 per box; strawbcrtes 13c; figs.
$50 o. per dozen; bananas, 81, 25-2.7S per
bunch.
Vegetables Sweet potatoes. s. %; cucum.
bsrs, 90c er box; tomatoes, s5c per box; beets
75c per 100 lbs cabbag ., c; carrots 75c;
green onions, zoe p dozen; lettuce, ~ TO 100
per doo punches; onions ,I new white; s"O vel rel
70 per il; beans lima, 1918; navy: ,$i.1o;
pp5 II 90 s scs e. PssF young
broiiers, 5000 KS; ducks $i:5o@5:5o
turkeys live. i1(Ol2c perl geese. 75oS$l w
Milistuffs Flour, Los Angeles. $3.50: stock.
ton brands. vs. 30; oregon. $3:y Diah, per ts
per ton. local, $1,000; northern, $500;
rolled barley, per ton, $3.50; lacked ssis corn
s1s isd %s RsI per pe ew % pic
Bacon. per Id, Rex breakfast lo14c; light
S1ied se ST H. sets 1oc indes 1,
Dry alt pork-Per h.. clear be lies. 60;
short clear. 61Sc; clear backs. sac;
Picked pork Per half DBL, 80 lbs, SO.
Lard--rer ib, ivory compound, tierces. sac;
rexolene. 6lSc: pure leaf, 6l9.
Cottolene-Tierces, &C.
Grain and nay-Barley. per Genital feed, Coo;
seed, coo. Corn Per GENITAL. Soc. Wheat :
Pre- GENITAL. $l.Oo; Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, 500
$40. 50; barley $7OO@lB9 90; wheat, $1,000
y 600; tame oats, SO. SO $1,000
Dried Fruits -Apples--sun aried. sacks. per
lb,. a5c; boxes. 5 &c; evsporated fancy. 9
Fancy unpealed, &c; bleached. &C.: Nee
tnrines Fancy slD9c; lolce, @7c. Pears
Fancy .vaporated, 1000. Plums - Fitted
choice. 798c;. Prunes-Choice boxed, 395c;
sacks, 2tso3c; fancy, &c.
Nuts-Wa inuts-Los Angeles. &c: medium
s. 1T. Zoe; soft shell Los Nietos fancy. l"@llc
Almonds-soft she'll, l0c: paper shell, 12c
hard shell, &c. Pecans-l39l5lSc. Fllbcrts
1C@1212c.
Hides and wool-Sound hides. 11lsc per ID. :
culls 725c; sound ,kips .c;, culls &C., bulls
and stays, &C. calls, according to condition.
l0n15c sheep pelts-3@Gc. Wool-Nomin--
ally. 2 rlDo'.
Cheese-California full cream flats. 121Sc;
Young America, l314c; hand, i4lac; half
cream Eats, &c; Young America. 7ac hand,
SIC Eastern-Cheddars and twins. SO &c
Impor ed Swiss, 26c limb,r4er, 14015c;
book, i5@16c; Westphalia, zoe; Roquefort,
4Zi,c,