davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Nashville. Tenn.-Dr. John II. Calien-
der famous as an expert In mind diseases
Is lying at the point OF death.
Dadeyille. Ala.--Mr. George McGarah,
a prominent young farmer of Church hili,
twelve miles south OF this place. while
returning from church, was thrown from
his cart and killed.
Nashville, Tenn.--vaiery Trudeau, one
OF the vest-known hotel men In the coun-
try died rather suddenly. 1t is said tnat
he could claim as personal friend every
travelling man In the United states.
Washfngton.-The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
raj of the army. Brigadier-General Rich
ard N. Bachelor, was, by special orders.
placed OH the retired list at noon, on
reaching the age-limit OF active services.
Atlanta, Ga.-Four hundred State con-
victs were brought to Atlanta from i'ace
coal mines. having been'taken away rom
Julius Brown, who had them sub-ieased,
because he refused TO pay a fne imposed
by the authorities.
Washington.-T passenger department
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nounces that the washouts on their sys-
TEN caused by the recent severe storms
have been repaired, and that trains ara
now running OH time on all divisions OF
the road.
London.-The. Daily News publishes
despatch from its correspondent at
Athens, reporting that the fighting has
been renewed In the vicinity OF Retimo.
In the Island OF Crete, and that the In
surgents have been successful in their
encounters with the Turkish troops.
London. Eng.-Mr Walter winans, Of
Baltimore, who had held for eight con-
secutive years the revolver champion
ship Of the South London Rife Club, and
for three years that OF the North LONDON
Ride Club, has won the twelve nrst, and
three second prizes In the Bisley revolver
competition for the championship In re-
volver shooting.
Constai, tinople.-Miss Kimbali en- eye
witness OF the massacre which occurred
at Van in June, estimates the number or
killed at 500. Ten thousand persons, she
says were rendered homeless, and were
furnished with protection at the Ameri-
can mission. Fifteen thousand took
refuge under the British nag. and re-
NAMED there for several days.
Rio de Janciro.--The party OF American
manufacturers who sailed fren New York
via Southampton and London to visit the
Argentine Republic. Uruguay, and Brazil.
arrived at Rio on board the special mall
steamship Danube. United States Minis
ter Thompson states that the Brazilian
Government has made all arrangements
for the visit OF this party on their return
from the Argentine Republic the latter
part OF August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
THREE MINERS KILLED.
a Fourth Perhaps Fatally Injured
Explosion of Gas.

POTTsvILLE. PA. July 27.-By an ex-
plosion Of gas at the Bear Ridge col
liery this morning Michael Braziel. Pres
ton Hill, and William Quinn, fire boss OF
Connor's patch were killed. and James
Mahaney, OF Granville. was injured,
perhaps fatally. Quinn, the fire boss. and
Braze, a miner, had entered an old work
ing. The explosion followed. with the
above result. But Just how the gas was
ignited could not be learned. as the con-
dition of Mahaney, the injured man, Is
such that he cannot give any cause or
the accident. The Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company are the own
ers OF the colllery. II has always been
free from gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
PREVENTION OF GOLD EXPORTS.
Plan Therefor Agreed Upon by New
York Bankers.

NEW YORK. July I.-The committee
Of seven appointed at the bankers con-
ference last week TO devise a plan for
the prevention of gold exports present
ed a complete report to the whole body
at a meeting held to-day at the offices
OF J. p. Morgan & Co. Their report was
unanimously adopted as effective. and
the plan will be put into operation i'm
mediately. A member OF the firm of ]. p.
Morgan & Co. said that there would be
no occasion for a public statement OF
It's details. The special committee was
DISCHARGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
THE AMHERST MAss-MEErING.
A Statement from Chairman Joyner
Concerning the Proceedings.
Amherst Va July %, 1856.

Editor Of the News:
The card of the Hon. st. George Tucker,
published In your valuable paper THIS
morning is calculated to mislead the pub
lie. and perhaps do injustice 20 other can
didates for Congress in this district. the
delegates were never instructed for Mr..
Tucker at all. II he will read the instruc-
lions that were passed almost unanl-
mously by the mass-meeting, he VIII read
ily see that the delegates could not vote
for him at any time without violating
positive instructions. Mr.. Thomas white
head, Jr., did move that the delegates De
instructed for the Hon. II. ID. FLOOD Tor
second choice should Judge billiard De
dropped. and the motion was adopted by
a large majority; but as the MOTION was
not put by the Chair. / regarded II as
irregular and did not certify It as part
OF the proceedings.
The above are the facts In the case. ana
I hope / will not again be called upon TO
appear In the public press In regard TO
this matter. Very truly yours.
II c. JOYNER,
Chairman Democratic Meeting OF
Amherst county, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
The Sergeant Painfully bruised.

Sergeant Cosby was quite painfully hurt
Saturday evening, the effects of his in
juries having confined him TO his room
since, though he IS expected out to-day.
He was coming In on the 710 train
from the North, having boarded it at
boswell, ard when 1t passed Eiba station
ne attempted to get Off, and In so doing
slipped and fell and bruised his shoulder
and leg His injuries, while painful. are
not at all serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

BANNAN.-Died. at seabright uthia
Springs. Monday morning. July 9Th. Mira
MARY BANNAN. wife Of John j. Ban
nan, in her 6ist year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FAHERTy.--Died. at ii5o A. NJ. sum
day. July 18th. as her residence. NO
north Twenty-nlnth street. Mira. l.. b.
TAHERTY, in the I'D year Of her ags.'
She was the relict OF Thomas b. Fshorty.
Her funeral will take place from ".
Patrick's church at 10 o'clock THIS Cues
day) MORNING. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
WADswORTH.~Dtsd. It the Retreat
for the Sick. In this city, Julg q. l&&
JOHN T. WADsWORTH.
Funeral services from l. +. Chrtst5e1s
parlors, 10a2 east u90ed nfre4t. THIS
iTu<edayj AFTERNOON q o'cIccE. ~
isruent u Aallywood ceznsterr. (.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
X. of III. Meeting Tonight.

The Grand-Lodge officers Of the Knights
OF Honor Of Virginia will meet the MEM
bers Of the order Of this city at X. +. Lee
Camp Hall tonight to explain to them
the operations Of the rev system OF as
sessments adopted by the Supreme Lodge
In recent session at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
A Sunday-Morning Fire.

Early Sunday morning FIRE was dlscov-
cred in the stable in the rear OF Messrs.
Chaplin & Johnson's grocery-store. corner
Fourth and Cary streets. An alarm was
sent In from Box 26. and the department
responded promptly and extinguished the
flames. The loss is 500, covered by in
surance. Messrs. Chaplin & Johnson own
the stable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

Mr.. Arthur 5. Duke and Mrs. Mary +.
Mitchell. both Of Richmond, were mar
ried In Washington yesterday. me cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Ranooiph
McKim at No. 16 north X. street. Mr..
and Mrs. Duke returned to the city last
evening. and drove to their home, No. ZIG
south Belvidere street. The groom is an
attache OF The Jefferson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
A CoIored Teachers Sudden Death.

Sally Lee Frayser, a colored school
teacher. - years OF age, While sitting on
the front porch OF No. 1906 north Sixth
street Sunday afternoon. suddenly drop
ped to the floor dead. The Coroner was
summoned, and announced that death mad
been caused by heart-disease. An inquest
was deemed Unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Two Tugs LibeIIed.

IIbels were filed in The United States
District Court yesterday against the tugs
Ajax and h. Il. Lane. The crews ana
persons who have furnished supplies are
the compliments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2z.--(special.)--G.
r. Higgins. Cosmopolitan: r.. Roths-
child. Imperial; A. J. Bryon. New AM
stordam: c. L. McGruder. f. z. Rufiin.
ST Denis: r. r.. HarIowe. c. n. Tom
linson. 81. Dents; c. q. West. Mari
borough 4. Jacobs. New Amsterdam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
cood TempIars TO Go on a Moonlight

A moonlight excursion will be run 10
Dutch-Gap on the Pocahontas tonight
under the auspices OF Rescue and Rich
mond lodges OF Good Ternplars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

BOMBAY, July A.--A bad accident. re-
sulting In the loss Of fifty lives. has
occurred on the railway between this city
and Delhi. The train was running at
good speed. when 1t was thrown from the
rails and a number Of the coaches were
wrecked. Most OF the killed were natives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
arooklyn railore..e. Strike.

NEW YORK. July H.-Two hundred
ana fifty young women. members Of the
United Garment Workers Union OF
Brooklyn, went out on a strike this morn
ing. They were in sympathy with the
williamsburg tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

Grass lawn In ecru. cream, and waite
waists for wear In warm weather. as wen
as for entire dresses. and the sheer quail
ties, almost like chiffon. are very desirable
made over colored silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures July y.
1895 at No. IS north X street. Wasnlngs
ton. ID. c., by Rev. Randolph Mckim'
ARTHUR 3. DUKE and MANI e
MITCHELL; both OF Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Alabama
Great Southern railroad earned gross for
June til2 t.6. decrease Of r,55a and net.
Ss.59s. decrease Of sis,s6s; and gross for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

the year ending June 90 $1sHoss; In
crease. $s3.Sl2; and net, $s0,Ssi; decrease.
$. sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Chicago. July "a, 1896.

following lcttcr rtbdfuinB tnc ShatdStci5
of to crooks arrested here during the
late Confederate reunion:
Chicago July "a. 1896.
sB. F. Howard, Esq. Chief Of Police,
Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir-I am In receipt Of your very
kind favor OF the I'D instant, with twelve
pictures of noted profes sional thieves ar
rested at the reunion. and which you
sent copies OF to my brother Robert.
IT congratulate YOU on the arrest Of
these crooks. They are all good men
and some Of them are noted and dam
gerous pIclkpockets and all around thieves
In the lot the following are identified in
the order named:
ed. OConnor. alias Stanley, a Chicago
thief. better known as Paddy Irish. He
Is a skilful piclspocket and stone-getter
has been arrested in Chicago. Detroit.
topeka. Louisville. and other places.
John Burton Is the well-known Jimmy
Bryant. and lives In Chicago. He Is a
noted pickpocket. ssone-getser, and sneak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

OLD papers for sale at &c. hundred -
the Dispatch Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
PINKERTON on THE CROOKS.
He Writes Chief Howard About Men
Arrested During the Reunion.

Chief-of-Police Howard has received the
following letter regarding the characters
of to crooks arrested here during the
late Fonfederate reunion:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28


The following important railroad news
y published here. and Il OF great interest
70 Nirginians and others farther South,
n true.
Il is reported that the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. which has
Tor some time past been la the hands
81 j. +, Morgan & Co. for reorgani-
Sation, and Tor the sale OF which
by foreclosure Judgments were recently
entered by Judge Gon. OF the United
states courts at Norfolk and Iynchburg.
mas purchased controlling interest In
me Marietta and North Georgia railroad,
ana that. after the Norfolk and Western
m reofgauze1. both roads Will be added
- the Southern system. AT present. the
norfolk and Western Is stopped al Bris-
to', Tenn. The distance from Bristol
70 Knoxville, the northern end OF
me Marietta and North Georgia. Is l3i
Mules With that link connected. and
me twenty miles long nom Marietta 10
N,.an'a' the Norfolk and Western could
." Down into the best territory in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Mir. Donate Veee, manager of Lom- bardis military band, promises the musical-loving public a rare treat this evening. On this occasion the band will render one of its best programs, and a number of new pieces will be heard for the first time. The concert will be given on the central green. A number of solos by Professor Lombar- di and other members of the band will be features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
TO START TOMORROW.
Off for Good Fishing-The Nonantul

Off for Good Fishing-The Nonantum
 Fishing and Gun Club
 The Nonantum Fishing and Gun club leave tomorrow for their annual fishing trip to Canada, where they have leased a piece of land about 160 miles from Quebec, which covers about 250 square miles and on which they have built several good sized cabins which are cared for all the year round by a man hired for the purpose.
 Among those who will go are: R. H. Brown J. T. Benham s. s. Thompson J. B. Morse. C. E. Graham, W. H. Ely. F. H. Benton, H. Beck, A. G. Tender son, G. E. Hart, J. P. Elton, G. A. May cock and F. M. Ryder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09

twenty years ago. He dare not answer. Bryan says the basis of the Chicago platform is to avoid evils and prevent them. Ask him If the liquor traffic is an evil, He won't say a word because he dare not answer Here then is this monstrous evil and no one dare meet it but ourselves"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
A GOOD OPENfN,4.

The New State Normal Schooi-At ont
 One Hundred Present.
 The new state Normal school opened it's school year in the new building on Oak street yesterday morning. The regular examinations for the entel ing class were begun Monday, and about 100 were present. This makes the fetal membership of the school over 175, which is very gratifying in view of the hard times.
The herald., 1896-01-10
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade

The Days Transactions the Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-WheaJ acted strong
for half an hour after the opening because
of an underlying fear that anything in the
way of a su lden jump was possible in the
present state of European politics. The
war news in the morning papers and lower
consols had a strengthening early, and
there was covering by local shorts and
some outside buying orders, with limited
offerings. During the first half hour way
sold up to 6OH@6O9sc split, or nearly nc
higher than it closed yesterday. But the
later cables reported wheat lower in Liver
pool, the clearances were only moderate
and the Nor hwestern deliveries were lib
eral. There were also indications of large
gold exports and the general financial out
look was far from encouraging and the
market berame heavy. with many of the
early buyers turning sellers. There WAS an
irregular decline OF nearly l cent from tho
price early, but good recovery followed.
Tho fact that wheat was off in Liver
pool, as well as consols, ed to
the conclusion that other influences
than war were in operation, for
If war was regarded as probable wheat
W iuld most undoubted y be higher. May
wheat, after selling off irreRularly to 59H,
was back to 5S34 at noon. The late cables
showed that consois had recovered all the
decline, but yet there was more or less sem
sa,ionat war news in circulation and under
this influence May closed eady at 60H to
6u3s Corn in the main was quiet and
easier, trade was less active and there was
good realizing and not much covering by
shorts. The fluctua ions in wheat and the
financial situation also had some influence,
Oats were slow and a shade easier. Provi-
sions were active and strong. Trade was
heavy at times and in large parcels. Halt
lInn nvIN and ,ll HTS Inr
not infrequent, and one broker remarked
that lie had not seen so large u business in
provisions for six months After IN der
ate set back from the effect of realizing
sales of long stuff the orders to buy ag ain
overstepped the selling, and the market
ruled strong to the end.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Mheat No. 2, January, 577sc; February,
57Tsc; May. 6, slc; July. 6J3c. Corn-January,
~ Max Hyzs' !a5 &c sv oats il1 January 1y
ash quotations were as follows: Flour
nnatc MhsstrSo spring; s7{o; & Nc sp5ins;
No. ;.%64to 10. oats-No. ;, TX sl7y4c;No
%Ai's TO sSs Ky to .0e sSs Ss Ts' E ss
nominal; No, !. TO. b, 23c to 4oc. No 4,Lob.
27c Sm. to fmo,Ss Sc ..aS No. m sxseed ass 9sc
$5. 80 to $3.50 short rib sides-Loose .65 %
$4.7O Dry saltedshouders-Boxed,i "a to 4Ac.
short clear sides Boxed. 4tc TO 4Isc. Whisky
-Distillers' fili he'd goods, per & lon, VI. %.
Flour Barrels, receipts, 90O'; shipments,
1000. Wheat = Bushel receipts, 4,DUU:
shipments, 47,n00. Corn-Bdshels receipts,
2OJ,uUD; shipments, log. 100 Oats-Bushels,
receipts. 29O.UoD: shipm s, $4,000 Ryo
ushels receipts 7,OOU; shipments, 1000
Barley-Bushels, receipts 40,OOJ; shipments
HOO.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries 1Sc to 231ac;
daiIies, &c to 2Oc.
Eggs were steady; fresh. 100 to 2Oc
The herald., 1896-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
THURSDAY. January l89

lHUkSDAf 1880
James and Mary Veach to Irene Carey
-Agr ement 10 convey lot Arminta Thorn
toms Subdivisions; $500.
Charles NJ imson 10 Josephine wilkinson
Lot block g Bet udry tract No. 2: $500.
Justia de Lano 70 francis and Johanna
B auruck Lot block ~3, Garvanza addition
No. 800.
Dam and Arthur 4 Hhorey to Eber Wool man
East 20 acres OF west 20 acres of M OF Nk14
sec ion 70, n, 10 W; $iuO,
block c, Denison tract; $ $50.
NJ and Mary Logan to C and Nc
Laury-. OTIS u an s lands of San Gabriel
Jennie and Ben war, to W B and Mary
Ware Lot bl | Glendale. ST. -.
stephen and Gee a Kendall to John
William Kraft-P rt OF bl X. Bonnie Brae trt;
Charles and Phebe A Newman to Mrs Clara
Kirdig All int in lots IL. ~ and -. bl b.,
n - it Of 80 it Of lot i and ~ f Of 50
ffIo 8 Inom nc 1n,ins & Galbrai.h bsI.; t1t;S $50
Rhone- 4Olt. lot an l. - # Of lot ), bl
5, Bentley & Crippins' sub: $ 800
Alan nltos l.. nd Go VI W NJ Carpenter-Lot
Edwin Smith trustee, to George William
Lasher Agreement to convey lots AS and l46,
West End Terrace; $3.50
and Eugenie G Ca dwell to John H owens
16U. Pomona; $l so.
ary Gayte Henry NJ Loud-Lot IL, block
p, palomarss tract lots and 4. osgoodby
same to same West half Of block 1876. Po
stephen 4 kend il to william NJ Sterling
Lot ., biock L. bonnie Brae tract; $lO5O.
SUMMARY
Deeos .......................... AZ
Nominhi. -
1otdl.'....... $lO,O5o. %
The herald., 1896-01-10
WEATHER AND CROPS
Weakly Weather-crop Bulletin Of the Bureau
Officials

Weakly Weathcr-crop Bulletin Of the Bureau
Officials
Following is the weather.crop bulletin of
Southern California for the week ending
Monday, January g.:
The weather during the past week was
warmer than the week previous, but with
cold mornings and frequent light frosts in
the low grounds and in exposed localities,
which were not sufficiently intense to be
harmful. The reports continue to be few
in number, which perhaps ia on account of
the absence of the usual rains previous to
the first of the year and which is retarding
farm work of every descrip ion. Farmers,
and in fact every one interested in the
products of the soil, are beginning to feel
considerable apprehension on account OF
the continued lack of rain, and are waiting
with much ankle y the advent of gond.
soaking rains, which are badly needed.
While the precipitation is deficient. it is
yet too early to anticipate a dry season, as
some previous seasons have shown analo-
gous conditions in which the latter portion
brought ample and we'll distributed rains
which gave abundant crops No special re-
ports have been received in reference to
the late wind storm and cold weather, but
it is generally understood that the damage
was light in the localities affected.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles city - The weather was
warmer this week. with the temperature
ranging in excess of the normal, but with
the morning sufficiently .ool for light frost
in exposed places. The humidity ranged
low and the absence of rain caused de-
ficiercy of three-fourths of an inch. The
highest temperature was 10 degrees; low
est, SO degrees.
Lancaster-rhe past week was dry; the
latter part of it a little warmer than the
first.
La Canyada-The rainfall SO far this
season has been 2.83 inches. Dry land
winds prevailed during the week. Early
sown grain and pasture needs rain. High
est temperature, SO degrees; lowest, AZ
degrees.
Pasadena-The week began with frosty
weather, but it ended with extremely hot
weather and no rainfall. The remarkable
drought is keeping everything at a stand
still, except oranges, which are ripening
very fast.
Pomona-The wind of December 20.
1895, began here about noon and sub.
sided by o m. 1t did but little harm to
trees. In ali orchards included in the San
Antonio Fruit exchange. which embraces
Pomona, North Pomona, ordsburg and San
Dimas. just about one thousand boxes were
blown off The temperature December
3Oth last at sunrise ranged from % to 27
degrees, which was no doubt correct, as
the flowers and vege ables showed the fact.
There were but few oranges or lemons in
jured by the frost; many orchards suffered
none at all, and the tender growth of lemon
trees and lemon blossoms were untouched.
Very young citrus trees were damaged is
some places, but the old trees none worthy
of note.
ORANGE COUNTY
Capistrano-Highest temperature during
the week, 81 degrees; lowest, 80 degrees.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
Escon 'ido-The recent cold and dry
weather was general. Escondido probably
suffered as little as any locality. No seri-
ous d .mage from frost has yet been re-
ported.
The herald., 1896-01-10
San Francisco Produce Market


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 9.-Following are quota
tions oday:
Middlings-$ls to $21 90; bran, $500 to
aHay-whe. 50 to sls so; whe at and It,
70. -; clover, $6 10 " 50; compressed, SIS to
ST. stock. 81 to 81 90; straw, sc to 61c.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, 65td9 C; river
Burbank: 2 20 '5e; Oregon aulbanks. 5o@
6oc; weet pota oes, $3.50 to SO Onions 80
1850 for California: Sc 20 III for Greg on.
Cream squash. 0c to 25c. Tomatoes, 71c to
g &c. Carrots, 300 to 4 9. Dab6age, 500 :.
Asparagus 10 to i3,Sc per r H. lb'pp' ~ - ''0'
Apples-No. 1 grades, 6Oc to 81: common
SSe; lady apples, large boxes, @ ea to ii SIs as s.
cr.nberries. n very few offering; persim mons
Citru fruit Mexican lines s, to So 90;
good to choice. 81 So to 81; do fancy. 50. so to
50: Cali ornia oranges, Sc dlings. 81 - to
$l.75. navels. $2.uU to s2.5D; Jap nese man.
dn5,ns cn,.s :"o to s1ss bananas 2o 10 81
Butter-Fancy creamery, 26 to 27. &c; seconds,
2 C to 2 &c; fancy dairs. 24c to 25c: sec nds
Ztc to 2ic; fancy mild new eese. c To Ilsc:
fair % 10 good. sc to 90: eastern, IL to 21c.
st IN, 19c to 2lc; selected eastern. 22c to
Poultry y-Turkey gobblers. lie to 121Sc do
.oosiers old. 81 to "a ;; broilets. small. S to
T3.5n; 6roilers, large 81 to $i.t hens. $l05;
ducks %d5,0; geese. $l.5n@l IS: pigeons,
"id, %l@!;L v.iss;p Il; pi cons, cons, Young, S ;25@l5o
8 % quail $50 to 81. 90; gray geese, S. o. to
-. SO; rabbits, ST. to 81. 8; hare. 81;
English snipe - TO 3 so; common sn pc, 81
70 $ " 70; honkers' IS to W oU; brAnt, $l.25 to