davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06
OBLIGATION.

J6lICATION.
ihsrls,n. South
70.
u that tho iollo!
died notice Of b
III proof in suppcf
sSid proof will
ltef or Receiver
.lakota, on Wedns
Is:
! vOP,r. !
I lS7, for tho sou'
woIp 4VOs W.
\ .sug witnesses
soidence upon %
Il And viz. V0cll
IL. Dakota, Ani
Il Dako tt, WsslJ
n. Dakota. Step
Nskusa.
q Rowe, Regia's''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

not permit them to be paid out again.
That was why silver was coined at
less than it's bullion value. After 1853
the government did not coin dollar OF
our silver coinage for private owners.
Denied by Harvey.
MIR. Harvey in reply denied the state.
ment, and declared that he could not
prove it. He presented a mint state
ment showing that over $500, 900 in
silver dollars had been coined at the
mint Carson City, New, in 1870.
Mr.. Harvey then resumed the discus
sion of the question of primary and
credit money. He said that as soon as
there was an over issue of credit money
it caused distrust OF the governments
ability to pay. This caused a run on
the treasury for the redemption of
credit money, and the only remedy
was to either increase the amount OF
primary money or decrease OF
the amount OF credit money. The
amount of gold in the United States
was estimated at from $500, 900, 900 to
$500, 900, 900, and of our credit money
about $1,000, 100000. This was too
much credit money, he said, and
accounted for the country's finan-
cial arrangement. The remedy
was to increase the primary by
remonetizing silver. Every moments
delay would endanger the safety OF the
republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
BURIED IN QUiCkLlME.
Workmen Unearth q Large Quantity o
Human Bones.

Workmen Unearth Large Quantity of
Human Bones.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The men at
work in the basement of the Holmes
building unearthed in bed of quick
lime what is pronounced to be the skel-
eton of child. The workmen, con-
tinuing their search in another portion
of the basement, found a second bed of
quicklime. In this, just before their
labors ended for the day, they discov-
cred one of the bones of human body.
The first body is supposed to be that Of
Pearl Conner, the daughter of Julia l..
Conner, former wife of G. I. Conner,
once Of Muscatine, Ia, later of this
city. Both the mother and child have
been missing since the summer of
1892. The woman was betrayed by
Holmes, her husband secured divorce
from her and she lived with Holmes at
the castle. Some time in July or
August, 1892, she and the chila dis
appeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
THE MOOSE TIGHTENS
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST MUIR.
DERER HOLMES.

His "Castls" at Sixty-third Street Fitted
Up for tho Express Purpose Of Murder.
How Bodies Of Victims Were Disposed
of-The Admissions of Chappell.
CHICAGO, July 20 The days de-
velopments in the investigation into
the criminal deeds of H. H. Holmes in
Chicago closed the net still tighter
around Pat Quinlan and added still
more proof to that already existing
that he was an accomplish of the arch
murderer and fully cognizant of most,
if not all, of his deeds.
The name of Milford c. Cole, for
merly of Baltimore, was also added to
the list of Holmes possible victims, as
was also that of another woman, who
was for short time a resident Of the
Castle in Sixty-third street.
Officer Fitzpatrick has arrested a
man in Englewood who is believed to
be H. S. Mack, who worked for
Holmes during the last six months he
lived in the S4xty-third street house.
Is an Important Witness.
Mack's Identification with the drug
gist's operations was furnished by Rail-
road Detective Young, who used to live
in the Castle. The police have been
looking for him since Friday, and now
that they have him in the tolls, they
admit unreservedly that they have the
most important witness they have yet
rounded up.
Whether he can tell anything about
Holmes personally they are not certain,
but that he knows all about Pat Quin-
Ian and his wife and their connection
with Holmes they feel sure, from GER
tain admissions he has made to friends
Charles NJ. Chappell, the man who
gave the police the information that he
had articulated skeletons for Holmes,
and had had bodies
Taken Away From the Castle,
was an all-round mechanic for Holmes,
and had built two tanks in the base
ment of the Castle for the destruction
of bodies which Holmes might wish to
get rid of. In them went the bodies of
that long list of women, once tenants
of the Castle, but now numbered with
the dead.
Chappell's admissions are the most
remarkable and damaging yet received
by the police against Holmes and his
confederates. They reveal the exist
ence of a complete system of machinery
in the Castle for the commission Of
murder, commencing with the steel
vault, the dissecting table and ending
in the acid tanks. In addition to the
confessions of Chappell, the police also
located some of the clothing of Minnie
Williams and Julia Conner which
Holmes gave away after they disap-
reared
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
NEARING THE END.
Only One More Day in the Harvey-Hor'
Debate.

Only One More Day in the Harvey-Horr
CHICAGO, July 29.-On the last day
but one of the Harvey-Horr silver con-
tention Mr.. Horn opened the talk with
comparison of the wages and the cost
of products during the years from 1860
to 1890, as shown in table prepared
by statistician Carroll D. Wright.
With wages and prices in 1860 taken as
the index, or 100, it showed that in
1890 the prices were 81; wages l59; and
the purchasing power of wages III.
Mr.. Horr proceeded to argue that at no
time in the history of the nation was
the country as prosperous as it
was at that time in spite of the
"crime of '73." He submitted that The
statistics were more applicable to the
of Mr. V. Sauerbeck, quoted by Mr..
Harvey on Thursday as Mr.. Sauerbeck' S
figures were made from prices in
England.
Mr.. Harvey, in turn, took up the
matter of the prices of wheat for a
series of years, in reply to Mr.. Horr' s
statement of Thursday that the farmer
had received as much for his
produce in gold as he had re-
ceived when silver was demone.
tized. For answer he quoted the
prices from year to year. He declared
that the arguments of Mr.. Horr were
those which had been used in all time
to bulwark tyranny. The Declaration
of Independence was the proper an
swer to such arguments. Mr.. Harvey
proceeded by saying that the proper
index of prices was to measure the
main articles Of international use.
Tables made up by the gold men even
on these articles show that they were
lower than in 1850. Referring to Mr..
Horr's argument touching the measure
of value in human toll, Mr.. Harvey
quoted from an article by Mr.. Horn in
a newspaper in reply to a correspondent
suggesting the making of so much
work the equivalent Of a dollar. Mr..
Horn declared the proposition absurd
and confusing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
SOME BIG FIGURES

Used in tho Harvey Horr Debate on the
Seventh Day.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Horr- Harvey
silver dispute was continued under
about the usual conditions.
MI. Horr opened the discussion. He
began by saying that the 41211 grain
silver dollars coined between the years
1853 and 1878 were all coined at the
Philadelphia mint and from foreign
silver coins which had accumulated in
the treasury under an act Of congress
which made them receivable, but did
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 81, 1895.
HOGS-Market about like yesterday;
only few punches offered, selling early.
Range of prices, 1 5O@47O
CATTLE-Steady. but quiet: not much
offered; one load of good butcher steers
arrived, selling at So 60; good demand for
all grades.
MUTTONS-Steady; 149 muttons, aver
aging 1O1 pounds, sold at $2.S5.
Lambs $25OG3.75 muttons, $3.50;
common, $1.OO@2O0
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, $50; $50
sheep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
GET NO RELIEF.

Tho War Departments Will Probably
Stick to Its Fox River Order.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 27.-General J.
B. Doe, assistant secretary of war, has
returned from his tour of inspection to
Appleton and elsewhere regarding the
low water situation in the Fox river
and Lake Winnebago and tributaries.
He declined to talk, but members of
the party assert that the recent order
shutting down all waterpower will not
be rescinded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
KICK ON CONSOLIDATION.

Montana Legislature Will Attempt to
Prevent the Northern Pacific Deal.
HELENA, Mon, July pa confer.
ence Of prominent citizens with Gov
ernor Richards, it has been decided to
call an extra session of the legislature
to pass law forbidding consolidation
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads, provided steps are
taken to effect such consolidation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
r. h. LanRdon Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 25.-R. B. Lang
don, one Of the foremost citizens Of
Minneapolis and resident Of the city
since 1856. died Wednesday after .
lingering illness Of several months.
Mr.. Langdon leaves quite fortune,
built entirely by his own efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. July e. 1895.
Market steady.
Sales ranged at $49O@S535 for light;
81. 7O@5.2 20 for mixed; "A. 60@5 20 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; "a. so o. Is for
rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, So. 300
800; COWS and bulls, s1.50@3.75; Texans,
$2.75@4.0O.
SHEEP-Market firm.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 800;
sheep, 2,00O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Two More. Vaults.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Two brick vaults,
by feet in size and filed with quick
lime were found in Holmes building,
about three feet below the basement
floor, and the police also found abunch
Of discolored hair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Corbett Makes No Defense.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The attorney
for James j. Corbttt has notified Ref.
cree Jacobs that his client will make
no defense to the suit of Mrs. Ollie
Corbett for divorce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July ~, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - July, 70H@7OKc; August,
7Ox@7OAc; September, 71H@71Ac; De.
cember. 73H@735Sc.
CORN-July, 4s<c; September. 1910;
November, 39Ac; December, $3.50; May,
SEC; January, 33Kc.
OATS-July, 23Ac; August, 221lc;
September, 22sSc; May, 26c: Octo.
Der, 221<c; December. 2S]<c.
PORK July, $lO.55; September.
$1O.65; January, $l0.o711.
LARD = July, se.25; October, $40
January. 1886.
SHORT RIBS-July, e6.05; October
t6.12]<; January, $5.621f@53s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, July q, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 71Tc; No.
Northern, 76c; September, 1890.
CORNING. 3, A.
OATS-No. 2 white, 26Ic7 No. white,
26Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2. 46c: sample, on
track, 45(046Lc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Claims Alleged Victims Are Alixo.

CHICAGO, July A local news
paper is in receipt Of an anonymous
letter which says that Minnie Will
Jams, Mrs. Conner, an unknown man
and little boy are living ON Wabash
avenue some where between Forty
first and Fifty second streets. The
writer says he is friend of Holmes,
and that he knows Minnie Williams
and Mrs. Conner we'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July 81, 1885,
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 7211zc; No.
Northern, 72Zc; July No. 1. Northern,
Tx; September, No. l Northern, 70Nc;
December, No. l. Northern. 71Ac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

England Abandons Trinidad.
Rio JANE1Ro, July pa telegram
has been received by prominent Eng
lish bank, saying England has aban-
doned the occupation of Trinidad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs, July ~, 1895.

WHEAT - July, 7ONc: September,
6SNc. On Track-No. hard. 69Nc,
No. Northern. 6SHc; No. Q Northern;
67lLc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Monday, July 20.


Valkyrie Ill, challenger for the
Americas cup, has sailed for New
York.
The total population of New Rich.
mond, Wis, is 1850, gain Of about $50
since the last census.
Cholera is raging in Volpynia, Rus
STA, especially near the Austrian from
tier, which is southeast of the govern
ment of Volpynia
A train crowded with pilgrims re-
turning from the shrine at st. Dauray,
was wrecked near st. Bricuo, France.
Twelve persons were killed and % in
jured.
Governor Culberson of Texas has
issued proclamation calling on public
officers to do their duty and prevent the
Corbett- Ntzsimmons fight.
Hon. Henry w. Hoffman, associate
Judge Of the Fourth judicial circuit Of
Maryland, died Sunday. He was a
member Of the Thirty-fourth congress.
At New York city the establishments
Of Scharles Bros, dealers in toys, and
Joaquin & Co., dealers in French
millinery, were destroyed BY fire.
Loss, t200, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

MILWAUKEE, July 81, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Sums Cotton Reuiew.

New York May 22.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton rose 20 to 21 points, then
 reacted and closed barely steady at a net advance of II to 19 points. The sales were
 295OO bales. Liverpoolwere to 512 points higher spots 1-S2d higher with sales of
 150O bales. New Orleans advanced 19 to 2l
 points. Receipts there tomorrow are esti-
 mated at 1000 to l500 bales against 1851 bales
 last Thursday and 84S bales last year. Port receipts 3978 bales, against 32S7 bales last
 week and 1764 bales last year. Spot cotton
 here advanced 3-16c, 138 bales were sold for spinning, S6O bales for export and 800 bales
 delivered on contract. New Orleans and Augusta advanced 3-16c; St. Louis asc; Mo- bile, Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington and
 Baltimore 1sc Manchester was dull, but
 steady for yarns, and cloths were quiet
 Georgia needs replanting; damaged in Mis-
 sissppi by frost; some damage in Louis still in Arkansas uninjured in Tennessee
 plant Stunted in Alabama; weevel serious in Mexico and southwest Texas. The crop
 as whole continues backward Weekly
 government report was considerably bull
 Today's features: Latham, Alexander & Co.'S statement as to the acreage and con dition of the crop had much to do with the
 Weekly ' report | also had W decidedy
 strengthening effect, and so did the sharp
 rise in wheat and the bullish ideas which
 time. Besides, Liverpool was active and
 decidedly higher Manchester private ad-
 very bullish and spot prices here and at the south were rising The crop Is backward and 1t is believed that 1t is going to b much smaller than the last one. Outsiders were again buying freely. New York, New Or, leans, the south generally, Liverpool and
 the continent were all buying with avidity,
 & Co.'S statement, based on replies from
 2l4l correspondents, gives the average de- crease in acreage at 1872 per cent, and adds that the crop condition is over twelve days
 later than year ago; that the causes of the decrease in the area are the low price of cotton last year, the curtailment by commission, the failure of merchants who formerly gave accommodations and finally a disposition to increase acreage of food products, that drought, excessive rains and colder weather have made the condition unfavorable and that there was large re- duction in the use of fertilizer The mar ket here today was very active and excited, and it Is not believed that the bull move ment has reached a elimination by any means.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Change.


 Chicago May 22.-Wheat advanced hc over night and 21sc by the action of the close of yesterday and that of today The same wheat, buying enthusiasm that has been the feature for six weeks or more pos sessed the speculative outside world today The price cut no figure. If July had been $l instead of Toe, there is no doubt but that there would have been as great If not a greater demand. The trade had none of the professional marks about 1t. The coun- try and the outside public, which are only were furnishing the buying orders Every commission house has line of new custom CTS, who by their general demeanor be- dealing. The talent still holds-off and ap- pears to be awaiting an opportunity to take the field on the short side. Private adyices reporting crop damages were more numer- ous and than ever. and state reports were out, each of them dwelling to a greater or less accounts on the injury by the recent frosts, etc. July wheat opened from 741a to 751sc. sold between 74as and 77Ac, closing at
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD THURSDAY MAY g, 1925

the outside. s9sc higher than yesterday. In the sample department prices were strong and averaged from 21a to Sc per bushel higher closing with further advance in some parts of the future.
 Corn-Principally sympathy for. wheat actuated traders in corn today. The con- tinued liberal sales and the good trading prevented prices from running away but still the tone was a good, strong one. July corn opened at 41sc sold between 54ls and 55c, closing at 5i2sc, &c higher than yester- day. Cash corn sold about 1c higher than yesterday.
 Oats-Not much activity was noticeable in oats A fair business was transacted and New York was credited with buying early and selling late in the session The tone was a firm one. the strength coming from the other grains. July closed Fsa&c higher than yesterday. Cash oats were about 15c higher than yesterday.
 Provisions-The strength of wheat ruled the product today. The hog market opened weak, but later reports were of more steadi- ness. The orders to buy were from the out side and many 'longs" sold out late in the session, securing their profits thereby. Packers sold more than they bought. The close was 71sd lOc higher than yesterday for July pork, 2lac higher for July lard, and 1lac for July ribs.
 The leading futures ranged as follows.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
New York Cattle Market.

New York, May 22.-Beeves-Receipts S500Gl6O5; four cars of distillery fed native steers sold at $5O00605; four cars of dis tillery fed Indiana steers, flew oxenl, S5.75; cows, $2.2504.75
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 9063; sheep were rated from E to 20 cents higher; yearl- ings were easy, but stronger spring lambs were firm to shade higher; poor to choice clipped sheep. $3.40q5O0 per 100 pounds; unshorn sheep, S5.60; clipped yearlings, $5'255 d5.S71s: southern spring lambs, I.12AqS.OO for fair to choice state lambs, S3.621@ per head and Jerseys S00Q5.5O each.
 Hogs-Receipts, S5SS; the market was firm and 10 cents higher than on Monday; re- ported sales were at S5.00Q510
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
St I.n,1is

St. Louis, May 22.-Flour was firm; pat ent, $S.9Oql05 fancy, $3S5@355; choice, $S.10 @3.20.
 September, 76Mc. Corn was higher May, 52Ac; July, 5il4c; September, 552sc.
 Oats were higher; May, 2s%c; July, 29asc; September 2Slsc.
 Pork-Standard mess, s13.00.
 Lard-Prime steam, S655; choice. S6.G5.
 Bacon-shoulders $6.0O; longs, s6.75 clear ribs, $6.S72; short clear sides, S712h Dry salted meats-Shoulders, S5.25 longs, S637ls; clear ribs, S6.50; short clear sides, S562l2.
 Eggs were steady and in fair demand at 10c.
 High wines were steady at $1.25.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, Ill.,, May 22.--Catte- Receipts 12,000; market weak and 10ul5 cents lower; common to extra steers, Sl25tt GOO; stoekers and feeders, S3.701i65; cows, and bulls $200Q4,50, Texans, $2 250Q5. 10.
 Hogs-Receipts, 37,000 the market de- clined cents, afterwards holding firm heavy packing and shipping lots, $4; 50a4.77 assorted. si459465; light. $4.s5q4.65; pigs, $3.25Q4.40.
 Sheep-Receipts. 13,OOO; the market was strong and 15 cents higher; inferior to choice, $3OO4525; lambs. $375q6.25.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
New Orleans.

New Orleans. May 2-Sugar-Prime, 294 @3 1-16e; common, 23sq2Ac Centrfugals, choice yellow, sSl2c; prime yellow 3 7-l6c; off yellow 3sic; seconds, %.
 Molasses-Centrfugas good primo 1O0 lie; prime, 7c; good fair, 697ei fair, Dc; common, 3nic.
 The local refinery sugar market was strong powdered 1-lGc cut-loaf. 1-lGc standard granulated, l3-l6c; confectioners' A, 11-16c.
 Rice was in good demand; fancy, 5hc; choice, 4A9t5c; prime, 4A@49sc; good S%U 41sc; fair 33s@39sc ordinary, 3n3l2c com mon, H242sc. Rough rice, $l. 5043.35.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
New York Cotton Seed oil. and sugar.

New York, May 22-Cotton seed oil was in moderate demand and barely steady " Sugar@Raw s: 95 sWV was firm, but dull; fair re- fining, Be- Refined was quiet, but steady off A, 4A@43sc; standard A.. 4 7-16q49$c; ted, 1 7-6d4Ac
 Coffee options were unchanged to points down; June, s4S5; July $l4S9qd4s5' 1d4I I5 August $I4sO; December, $l4.75Q14.S0. Spot-Rio was dHll. but steady; No. !, 16c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Stockholders Meeting.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nav 1o. 1805.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 19, 1895. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual lN meeting of the stockholders of the Vr- ginia and Alabama Coal Company will be held ming ham, Ala, at l 2 o'clock M. on the ] 9th day of June, 1895, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and the trans action of any other business that may come before the meeting. J. B. PACE, Attest: President.
 RO. PRESTON MEANS. Secretary.
 E-1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
WANTED.

BONDS Alice Furnace Go. Is. Eureka Co. Is. Sloss Iron and Steel Co. first 6s. Sloss Iron and Steel Co. seconds. Alabama class As. Alabama class Bs. Birmingham Water works first 6s. Birmingham Water works second 6s. STOCKS Bessemer Land and Improvement Go. Birmingham Trust and Savings Co. Berney National bank. Sloss Iron and Steel Go
 J. P. MUDD d m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Groceries

Groceries.
 These are wholesale quotations:
 Sugar-Granulated, 4Sc; yellow clarified, 4Q41sc.
 Cheese-Fancy full cream, 1Sc full cream, 1iQ12c; common, 7qSc-
 Canned goods--OySters, ID can light weight, 65c per dozen; fb full weight, S5990c Sardines--American, $3.75 per case; mustard, S9.25 Salmon-Columbia River, $1 25GD1. 30 per dozen; Kamox, S.15 per dozen; R. E. Lee, SIPS per dozen; Cable, $1.75 per dozen. Peaches--3 pound can pie, sL20Q1.25 per dozen; pound table, $1.25; 3 pound table, $175. Tornatoes-2 pound can, 60Q75c per dozen; pound-can. 75q95c. Canned corn-2- pound Standard Virginia, S5e per dozen Honey Drop Corn. $1.45; 2-pound green. Soc Pears-2-pound can, S135 per dozen. Corned beef-l-pound cans, Sl.SO per dozen; 2-pound coffee-Prime, 21q22c; fair. 1s01ec; com mon, 16Q17c; Arbuckle's roasted,in 100 pound cases, $2l.60 60 pound cases, $2l.70; 36 pound cases, $2l.S0 Leverings, $21.60.
 Flour--Rollerr Champion, s4.75g4sO; other best patents, A.50; straights, $4.15
 Dried fruit-Peaches, 9ql1c; apples, 9Q10c i; Mackerel--Barrels. sl2.5o, half barrels s4. 50 Meal-Cream fancy. s1.O5 per sack; Ten. nessee ground, $10O
 Molasses, 20Q35c.
 salt-White sacks. 15c pounds. FOG; jute, 65c; barrels 2-pqund, 140's. s2.75.
 Soap-Riverside, $2.75; Fairbanks Brown s3.10; Lennox, $S.75; Grandpa's Wonder, 10c size, SS.25; Dc size, sSS5: Mascot. s3. .65: Clair ette $S.65 Black Prince, $3.75: Cyclone, S2. 50 @2.6O Coal OH Johnny, 5c size, $3 S5; 10c size $685. Sapolio-$250 per case; soapine S3 75; Pearline, $3.75 toilet, 40Q75c per dozen
 Soda-Arm and Hammer brand. 6c per pound.
 Pickles-fIalf barrels, $375045O; pints plain. S5c per dozen; chow chow 75c per dozen.
 Baking powder-Royal. pound, $500 per dozen; half pound, S2.65; Grants Bon Bon pound 90c half pound cans, COG a dozen: !: Coz 45c dozen; 4oz, 40c dozen; Campbell's S pound. s1.65; half pound. soc; quarter pound 45c. staa