davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Cloak Room.

Come in the morning or
come in the afternoon-we'll.
wait upon you to the best Of
our ability. But you'll find
the Cloak Room less crowded
in the morning, probably, al
though yesterday the rush be-
gan at $3.50 and continued un-
til closing time.
People know where styles
are best and prices lowest.
A magnificent that's the only word
to express it, )~co1lection of Capes, made
up or Velvets, Corded Silks, Kerseys.
Cheviots, unfinished Worsteds and
Clay Diagona1s, plain tailor-made or
moderately or richly trimmed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
$500 to $500.

AS special inducement for trading
early in the week we will sell TO-DAY
four different lines of Capes Of
four different materials-plain cloth,
Clay Diagona1s, Cheviots and a strict.
ly new rough cloth, single or double
effects, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
so Gents.

80 pieces Novelty Rustic Taffetas,
that would be cheap at $1.oo, will go at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Band Of Willing Workers of House of
Hope will elect officers this afternoon at
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
78 Gents
a ward TODAY.

a yard today.
Heavy Persian Silks and Warp
Printed Taffetas, Black Satins with
chameleon stripes and Striped Tafetas
with satin figures, actually worth
SIPS, $1.50 and $1.75; ali of these for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Field,
SChliCk
6 CO.
Successors to Field. ksahler 4 60.
Easier Gloves
HaIf-PriCe.
secessers to Field. Mahler 4 60.

The greatest Glove success
this town has ever seen.
Nearly S, 900 pairs genuine
Jouvin Kid Gloves-the best
in the world-were placed on
sale yesterday at nearly half
PRICE. All day long the
counters were lined with hap
py buyers, and more than one.
fourth of the lot was sold at
closing time.
g., 500 pairs are left for to-
days selling, and the assort-
ment is complete in every de-
tail.
Bear in mind these are gen
uine Jouvin Gloves-the best
in the world. Every pair
sold under our guarantee,
which is the best in st. Paul.
These are the colors:
Black, Browns, Tans, Modes,
Fawns, Beavers, Reds, Pearls,
States, Navy Blues, Buttercup, Beige
and Primrose
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Westminster
Church will hold an Easter sale Thursday
night at the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
These are the prices:

Nearly I, 200 pairs of genu-
inc "Jouvin" 4-Button Dressed
Kid Gloves. plain and en-
broidered backs, all the new
est shades, regular $1.85 and
$500 kinds, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
$3.50

each. Well leave 1t to you to say how
much they are worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
1925 to $4,000

Each, with every conceivable price be-
tween.
Exclusive Novelties in imported and
domestic Capes, elegant combinations
designed after latest Paris fashions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
GKATEgUL-CoMFoR
COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPE
BREAKFAsT-sUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application Of
the fine properties of g wel-selected Cocoa,
supper q delicately favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors bills l. Is
by the 1udicious use of such articles of dies
that constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladles aro
floating around US ready to attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll FORTH
fed with pure blood<and properly nourishe6
rame."--Civtl Service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water or milk. Sold In halfs
pound tiEs, by Grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs & CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists. London. England. 'r.s.>'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Mrs. H. NJ Goodsell of Minneapolis, will
give an illustrated medical lecture this even
ing at the home of Mrs. E. P. Penniman, 713
Holly avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The pupils Of Miss Gertrude Hall will give
a recital this evening at Miss Halls home,
240 Arundel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Sunday School Superintendents' union
of the city will meet at the Dayton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church this evening. Sup
per will be served at $50, followed by Ia
BILE talk. At o'clock there will be an open
meeting, addressed by DR.. Edwards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The annual meeting of the Woman's Aid
Society of the Dayton Avenue Church will
be held Friday afternoon at $3.50 in the
chapel,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Women's Work Exchange will hold an
Easter display of work tomorrow and Thurs
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Women's Foreign Missionary society Of
the Philadelphia Church will hold its an
nual meeting Thursday evening, at 7:45, in
ports and election of officers, the following
programme will be rendered: Song, mission
band; recitation. little girls; review of twenty
Mrs. George Hallowell; recitation, India for
Jesus" talk, Religious Worship Among the
Heather, With Objects Idols,'' Mrs. J. H
China" - =
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Jackets.

Jackets in all the fashionable materi,
ais and in the fashionable tan; brown
and green mixed effects as well as
black and navy blue, SITS to $35.
so new Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots,
mixed Tweeds and English Covert
Cloths, strictly up-to-date Ge m
shapes, today, m gbhE
only. POsVV
Tailor-made Jackets of Imported
Kerseys and Cheviots, some sHk-Hned
throughout, strap seams, good On IF
enough for the most fastidi- Oy.iJ
| GUS. Only. .........-........
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Rectors' Aid Society Of St Paul's
Church meets today in the choir room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Miss Borup. Of Pleasant avenue. entertained
the Kings Daughters yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was a very pleasant one This
society is doing quite a bit Of good work in
a quiet way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

G. P. Noyes and Bishop whipple will at
tend the national convention of the Sons Of
the American Revolution at Savannah on
April 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Mrs. Keller 691 Martin street will enter.
tain the Audubon Euchre club tomorrow aft
ernoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Peoples Church Industrial school will
give an exhibition in the church parlors on
Tuesday from to p. m. This exhibition
is free, and ali are invited to come and to
inspect the work Of the children done during
the past winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Teb. Cotton quiet:
middling gnf 50. middline 50. gross
receipts. g O65 bales: forwarded. giG naies.
sales, 155 bales. all spinners stock. 1S1.asi
bales.
Total tO-day-Nct receipts. 14.5S1 bales.
exports 70 Great bfii0in, 4fJO bales.
Continent -,e'l bales. stock. D4Oail
bales.
Total 80 far this Week-Net receipts.
g 1JS hales. exports To Great Britain.
2f.23 bales France. l3.5la bales. CONT
nent "a nu bales
Total since September 1st-Nsf receipta.
. O01 .2t5 bales. exports 10 Great Britain
-. sy2 bales. Fllnce SBi B,g bates
Continent l.1i3f7 4aJes
Cotton futures closld steady. February
sS8. March. sol. i.il. sos. NAV. $40.
June. Si3. July. SlG1 August. S15. Sen
TENDER. 7s6. October III; Aovember.
7.r5. DecemrTr. I05: sa,ses ilaf00 bales.
fd Nw S s,eaay sss IA S' bales. Fen
ruary, Isl. March. 79l April. 7.g5. May.
10; June. so2; July. sep; August, 7.o5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
rt1TCACO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. J.-ln the morn
ing wheat appeared TO pe Douhu 4YI my
dollar marx, but after noon to-oas ~
looked AS though the bottom nad 4ali1ii
ouf of the market entirely. Ine crown
was badly WhiD-sawed. ana hummer "t
traders who made profit on ihe uplutH
carly parted with their gains peioIe w
session came TO an END. The OPENING
,vas strong and from * 10 &c. hlRheI
than yesterdays close. Some sharp puy
inp aaye prices an impetus IN an npMal1
direction about the emo or tue ar 10,
hour. and a further advance 81 -
was recorded. foItish oi1DI,,,i,,e, cr11
accompanied by adyices conhrnlhs 'l"P
DAMAGE reports from Argentine inspired
the Strength. At the close moderate
raIv from the inside was noted NAY
wheat opened from OMoH4c.' Soio "
tween G,Gtc. and Gsi2c.. closing az olrsc',
sac. higher than yesterday N'9''
sold az steady prices. ,..,,.,, ,,.ttr
Corn was ready enough 20 decline win
wheat. but not as agiecabic aoo"' tlero
ticipatiug III the early advance. G
market was very commonplace the ~
provemcnt in The finer grain carly ngi,s
responded 90 freely ana prices receelns
quickly when the slump I'D "Ht"' ,',i ~
place. May corn opened lF,in .i .t
.tt.r.. advanced TO 3psQ3W.c closlps az
.,Ui .n3G.c. a shade higher thah yeslei-
dav cash corn sold al &c. advance
but closed with the gain lost.
Oats sympathy with the other markets
Influenced the action OF oais. On s. VIZ
early advance shorts covered WIN r IIeJt
dom. but later sold on the break. 'ash
oats sold Ilc. higher. closing easy.
rovisions-Trading in product was
with some irregularity. The opening be-
inr at easier figures than the close o.
Yesterday. through sympathy win NE
hog markets, was lower towards the
close prices eased of, and at the end
we're about steady. May pork CLOSED
7isc. higher than Yesterday May lara
5GIibc.. and ribs &c. higher
7rhe leading futures ranged as Ioilo"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The attention Of
the dry goods market to-day has been
given more 10 the news rom Washing
ton concerning the bond bids than 70
actual business in either cotton or wOollen
goods SO much is estimator as depend
ing upon the result OF today develop
ments that the OvershadOWing interest
can be easily understood BY early
afternoon it was known beyond a doubt
that the bonds had been largely over
subscribed for. and that the average price
was likely 20 prove higher Than general
expectations. The eject o. this upon
the general sentiment was noticeable
10 was. al any rate strong contribu-
UOn towards restoration of confidence,
ana should 10 be followed. as Is deemed
highly probable by relief or the strin-
gcncv ia the money market, the great
obstacles 10 a resumption I'm business
activity viii be removed.
so little has been done up to the pres
ent time in providing for spring require
monts of more staple lines OF cotton
goods and FOR fall needs of heavy woollen
and worstCd fabrics, that there must be
a beated demand Of large proportions
10 come forward just AS soon as buyers
have an assurance that they can secure.
on A normal basis, a convention 10 enable
them 10 take care OF their obligations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06

was about six inches deep, and On inc
top OF IL crushed trap rock was ryfeaa.
As soon as his people had put "ow" S.S
road they tnmDicd over each othef wssn
their applications Tor aa"''''""'
roads. 49,. -.
Mr.. Alien called attention to The Ia.t
that the toll winch ne used 10 nave Z"
pay annually was fw,cc az nncn M nv
was now paying a. MS entire ' ~, seo-
tIon OF the State The people um ny
hav, the material necessary Tor Inc NUM-
ing OF permanent good roais' -" ~" IA
stone had to he brought about hh".sr. -
miles and the expense OF fanspo'N 49,
was about 81 per cubic yard. trn'nl,
The past three years the people OF Ne"
Jersey had paid TO the fsnnsystSme
Railroad Company about fzS.Wv i1r I'M
transportation OF stone use" ~ VIZ ',,,',
ing OF roads. or the entire cost OF pui"-
ing the roads about one-thifd MAS OK
pended for the freight OF stone.
After receiving this valuable inferma-
ton the visitors were taken IN tnns~y
by the residents OF Kiverton, VINO cAIfn ,.
them In their private conveyances Over
tho newty-built roads 30 Moorestown:
The snow was then melting. nut !, o'o
By no means injure the roads. wnicn ~
NAMED hard and smooth, and were 10.
miles in better condition than west r'"''
or west Franklin streets in this city.
Mr. Addison Maunin. Of Henrico, actea
as master OF ceremonies IN Irtnton "u
ing the call OF the visitors on 'ovcr"of
Griggs, for ne introduced each one 81
them TO the Chief Executive OF New
Jersey. -
TOO MUCH FOR HIM
One OF the rural members from Virginia
had a new experience on Tuesday night
while the party was stoppins over ~
philadelphia lie was asked ny some
of his colleagues TO accompany thcm ~
one of the theatres TO see Carmen re
agreed 10 do so, but he was sadly ans
appointed He had never before peer
i'm any theatre. and did not. therefore, nave
the least idea OF what was waiting TOT
him. He stood IT patiently for TWO ac,s'
but became very restless during ring. s .s
third act. AT the close OF the third ac'
he Ieft his scat. "a well az the building.
but not until he had said TO hrs COM
panions IN a tone loud enough 70 p'
Understood In the top gallery Sooo-pyo'
boys. may the Lord bless you.
When asked Afterwards why ne na's
taken his departure before the play nan
ended. he said: well. don't MIND
kiss in private, hut ! do object TO Mss.
ing in public. as II was done on thse
Stage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
TRE CLOSING QUOrdTIONS or
WONEI.
Offerings and sales at the i;lchtnond To-
hacco Exchange. internal Revenue
Collections Foreign hdvices'

NEW. YORK. Fob . business At INC
Stock Exchange wac tiTtutht 'ivN"'~
INTO ilD iast Nuur Oi UauiNt, 'N- "''' '',o
tula iHuC commission ho"o'' ''"' ''
reason 90 complain ol a i".N -
l.gIlE LA fne uay brokers' an" Nl''"''i p
were waiting TO hear from ~ aahih+ tOii
in inc matter uf tnc n0h' t"'
success. oil the loau was stntidils 40
mitlt0 weeks ago, hut ga, "ilVNnt "a
the bids uDau1 -lA hnHui '' ''''''D'.'
simply ast0msh.a SOC street. ADt p'i'''
100 .as "a srtaf zeal Dciicr tAan tN-
uocftl. inc average bcus aloNf ii'.
Thr e.ndfDate bld. Is VIII nc lemtmneiea,
MAS under 100 the magnitude OF me
bids AND the price rendered itu 40 sen
eTal nuyIrg OI the market, ana prices
m0tc4 tu anywhere from - 10 - per
cent sugar was feature, ana alter
falling from iu,ii TO itiJs, rose 10 iV''-
lhe carly decline was the result OF the
paes.ug of ihc sugar bounty bill by me
German Buuacsratn. ln the last hour
tine ports were the most conspicuous
buvcfs Leather preferred moved up
from brs 90 Otr. ou reports from Boston
thar thr money for the February diNl-
oend was Boa the bank. me western
stocks such as st. Paul, ROCK island,
and Bufuneion ana quincy, were ln better
demand Ou inc splendid showing oil
taImnes recently published. Hpccuid-
zion cI0sCd stfDnE, WIN ava aiN aht.ht
tendency The total sales were -N.lHN
shares. lucuuing $3.50 ST. Iau, s',oD
Sugar Ia.tu Rock Island. 15,Jdo missouri
Pacific. aud lI. 500 Reading. Bonds were
active ANA STRONG. The sales rooted up
2f.g44.nu IhD sales to-day Oi hsttd
stocks aggregated -o-,3-" shares ana o.
unlisted stocks, Jb.SiD shares.
Money on oau firm at Gfis per cent
last loan al e. per cent. and closing OF
tered at per cent prime mefcant Ie
paper. GnI per cent. Bar silver, b''-
Steriug exchange duii, with actual buai-
ness tn bankers bills at lSiAN1si Tor
sixty days and 4>i4i N1~N FOR demand
posted rates. asa issia. commercial nlis,
4>s4,44sNI. Gotcrnment bonds highei
Stale BONDS quiet. Railroad bonds steady
Silver at tine board was duil 49,
Treasury Balances. Coin, S3l,l301ts
currency. SSB.342.1JS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
ST IDTIS MARKET.

ST LOUIS. MO. Feb. 5.-Fiour firm
choice. S1DJ021J
Wheat shade higher: February. Gli4c..
nominal May, eshc. bid. july, b4f-c.'
nominal
corn a shade higher. February 2Cacp
nominal May, .a'sN2Jtc. bid July,
Zv~ff 2Si.c asked.
oats unchanged. February. laiic.. May.
2rkn21c bid.
Pork-Standard mess, new. S1O.62i9. old.
S1p.6Zik
Lard-prime steam, $40. choice,
S552ia
Bacon-Shoulders. SJ62ia. longs. $500;
clear ribs SGi2il. clear sides. >b.2I.
Dry Sailed Mests-Shoulders, $40;
clear ribs, Ss37i2. clear sides, $J.S1iz.
High wines steady al ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb Flour
firm
Wheat unsettled and higher. no. . red
spot and February 75i5H7J4c. May.
74ssa143tc: southern, by sample 7GQ77c.
do. on grade. 13N76c.
Corn nrmer. mixed and February.
33s.c.. March. 5S1sQ34c.. May. 3li403J4ic..
steamer mixed, 32132hc., southern. 81.
0S3Mc.
oats firm. No white. western, .6c.
bid. No mixed. western. 2402liRc
rive quiet and steady. No. ?, 43el4lc.
for near by aud 460l7c. for western.
HAY dull
Grain frcights Guiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

ltclumondi va req. - 1871
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Ricltnond Tobacco Trade Today
Wrappers. hogsheads. filters. &c. cut
tiers. :. burleys. =, western. =. leaf dark,
3: Jugs dark -. Total ~ hOgsheads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. q hOgsheads ana .
tierces. dark. II hOgsheads and = tierces
Reinspections- Bright. SO hOgsheads
Myers Davenport s.. Planters, Sea
brook 8, ShOckOc. Naughan's. Allegheny
Shelburnes. and Old Dominion tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts, "a
packages. deliveries, % packages.
United States internal revenue coIec-
lions on tObaccos for the city of Rich
mOnd. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
sSG25. plug tObaccos. I.77VC3. Total.
81 .s,6.SS
\ very nice. satisfactory break Of
brights at Sheiburnc's warehouse to-day.
Another good break Of tObaccos Of tQc
character Tor tomorrow, including some
line strips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
Las; kiYmess Matinee

There Will be bic programme OF kir-
mess dances performed at the matinee %
SATURDAY. ON account Of the length OF
the programme. Mr. Macdonnel says
that The performance will have 10 begin
at 2;l5 instead of 2.y0. Both the Greek ana
Egyptian numbers VIII be included.
With some added features. Those who
see the grand spectacular FOR the last
time viii certainly get their money
worth.
All the dancers and charerones are re-
auestsd TO be At the Academy not later
thap % o'clock on Saturday 'rnere. Is
evidently a big demand Tor seats, anu
crowdsd houae Is expected The Retreat
FOR the Sick viii reap a handsome beneht'
Tho advance sale Of seats opens or FIJI
day morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
THoRP's ELECTION CONTEST.
Committee Favorable TO McKenney-Mo-
Donald Not In IL.

WASHINGTON, II. G.. Feb Especial
Tho contested election case OF Thorn
against McKenney. from the Petersburg
district. was heard to-day by cleo
lions Con mittee No. g. The arguments
were made by General Brady and MIR
Thorp and 10y Representative AIcI%enn,.y
In his own behalf. The sentiment OF
the committee seems 10 be favorable 10
Mckinney
The contest which Mcdonald wished
10 bring against Representative Jones.
OF the First district will almost unaues.
tionably be thrown out by the commit
tee. The final arguments vii lbe heard
on Friday.
The President sent To the Senate to-
day the nomination OF A. r. Clayton as
postmaster at Bedford City. Va.
following ..aih4-loc shrdl mawam Wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06

UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL. Feb. e.
Cattle: Receipts. 1909. market firm and
Be- higher. common TO extra steers. SIS
n4.35. stockers and feeders. S2so03.S5.
cows and bulls. 81 JON3.J0. Texans, S2.Jn
N3.75'
oEs-Reccipts. 25.@o, market weak
and t. !Ower. heavy packing and ship
ping lots. $390u3JJ; choice assorted,
S20042J; light. S3.95qi25; pigs, $3.50
40
Sheep Receipts. 1900; market steady.
inferior 10 choice, s2.5olt3.G5 lambs, S32j
OTIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06

WILMINGTON. y. c., Feb. J.-Rosin-
Nothing doing.
spirits OF Turpentine-Nothing doing
Tar quiet az vDc
Crude turpentine easy; soft. $3.50; viz
gin. Sl.9O.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.. Feb. 5.--Turpen-
tine market nominal at &c.
Rosin firm Quotations: II and &. Si0D:
d. xIlO. r.. si2D: 4. $3.50. G., si.2O, IT,
81. 80. /. $50. X, $40. other grades, no
demand. prices not quoted.
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. 5.-rurpentine
26i,c. sales. % casks. receipts. III casks
stock, I22If casks.
Rosln firm AT advance OF &c. on grade:
sales. 5000 barrels receipts LAO bar
rels; stock, lass barrels. Quotations:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI O.. Feb 5-F1ouF strong
and higher. patent, $3.5Jd3.SO
Wheat firm and in good demand; No.
. red, I6c.
Corn active and in fair demand; No.
= mixed. Joe.
Oats quiet but steady: No. 2 white.
nc.
Pork active but easier: mess. 5000.
Lard easier. steam leaf. Bp.
Bacon easier lo-fe shoulders, 500;
short ribs. Sj62i5 short ribs. $500.
Dry sailed meats easier. loose ahOul-
ders. SA75. short ribs. 500.
whisky quiet but steady a. Sl22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
Movements Of Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The cruiser
Columbia left Admiral Bunce's squadron
at Hampton Roads yesterday Tor Tomp-
kinsvilie Staten Island. IL - supposed
sh,. has gone to receive supplies AT the
ammunition station.
The cruiser Montgomery, left Charleston
tins afternoon to rejoin Admiral Buhce
AZ Hampton Roads. after her Intellectual
hunt of the sunken fllbustering steamer
Hawkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-06
Richmond produce Narlei

prices corrected weekly by t. ". Evans
& Co. general commission merchants.)
Quotations to-day are as follows.
EGGS.
In crates, near by, fresh laid per dozen.
In crates. from other sections, fresh.
per dozen. PC
Ia barrels and boxes, per dozen, l2c.
POULTRY.
Dressed turkey hens. choice. per pound.
Dressed turkey gobblers, per pound,
Dressed chickens small per pound, 9
TO lOc
Dressed chickens large, per pound
10 Sc
Dressed ducks fat per pound. J. 10 BE.
Dressed ducks. poor. per pound, 10 Toe.
Dressed geese fat per pound, to Sc.
Live turkey hens. per pound. % 10 lie.
live turkey gObDlers, per pound, TO
Ice
Live chickens. large. per pound. g to 9c.
Live hens per pound 10 8 .--c.
live rOosters. old. per piece, zoe.
Live ducks. fat per pound, 10 Ice.
Live geese, fat, per piece. 80 10 doc.
BUTTER
Choice yellow rolls, per pound. Is 10 lic
New yellow and white rolls. mixed, per
pound, lN to l2c.
New dairy packed, per pound, Is TO 16c
New family packed, per pound, - 10 lbc.
New store packed. per pound. u 10 lSc.
Common. TO good per pound, 10 lOc.
GAME.
Rabbits. large. per piece, 10 10 l2c.
Rabbits, badly shot or small, per piece,
3 20 &C.
Phcasants, large and nice, per piece,
Venison, saddles, good, per pound, "A
TO l5c.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. well cured g TO lO-pound aver
agej per pound, ii TO 2c.
Hams well cured 90 10 lS-pOund aver
age). per pound 9 to Zoe.
Hams, new Is 10 lO-pOund average, per
Hams. new liz to 2o-pound average),
shoulders. well cured. per pound. to
Shoulders. newly cured. per pound. 5
TO &C..
Sides, well cured per pound. to 7c.
Sides. newly cured. per pound, to l-2c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples, fancy, large. red. per barrel,
S225 80 $50.
Apples, choice large red, per barrel
Apples. medium, large. per barrel, Si25
Apples. common, per barrel, 75c to 81.
Oranges, choice, per box, - to $3.50.
lemons, choice. per box, $50 TO Sc.
Malaga grapes, per keg. s. TO So
Irish potatoes choice, Virginia, per
bushel ~ 90 5vc
Irish potatoes. choice. Western. per
bushel 40 10 a0c-
Peas large blaek-eyes, per hushel Sii0
to 81. -.
Peas small black-eyes. per bushel. 81.
Beans, choice naVys. white, per bushei.
Sill 10 SL2J
Beans, common to good, white, per
bushei 81 to N.iD.
Beans. coiored. per hushel. so to 90c.
Onions. per barrel, Sl2j 10 $50.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples. bright thin-siiced per pound,
Apples. dark. per pound 1-2c
Cherries, pitted. per pound. Z to Sc.
Peaches peeled, bright per pound.
to &C..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peanuts Virginia No. J, per pound.
Peanuts. Virginia. No. 2. per pound.
3 TO &c.
Beeswax, best. per pound. p to 26c.
rallOW. best. per pound. 4 TO lie.
Live goose feathers, white, per pound,
60 10 SJc.
Dressed hogs. large, per pound, sc.
Dressed hogs. small per pound, lie.
Spare ribs and chimes. per pound, 10 &C.
Sausage, per pound, to &c.
Lard. per pound. z 10 he
Walnuts, per bushel OF 70 pounds. -
20 De.
Dry fints. per pound. 6 10 Size.
Dry salted. per pound. 10 Sc.
Green sailed, per pound, Sc.
Green. per pound, Re.
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