davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
Jenny LIND,

The following story offers additional
evidence OF the loneliness of Jenny
Lind's character. She was once visit
ing at the home of the Reverend
Christophe- 3myth, rector of Little
Houghton, England; and being out for
a walk n day. it began to rain. The
songstress sought shelter in a cottage.
the mistress of which, though not
knowing who her guest was, babe her
enter, and be seated in the best chair.
Presently, observing a canary, Miss
Lind, or Mrs. Colds 3hmidt as she then
was, aroused and began petting the
bird"
What is it's name?' she asked of the
mistress of the house.
Jenny Lind" was the answer.
"Why do you call it that7" inquired
Mrs. Goldschmidt, much amused.
Because its the finest singer in the
world" was the complimentary re.
Spouse.
"Have you ever heard Jenny Linda"
"Oh, no, madam! such pleasures are
only for the RICH"
well, should you like to hear herr"
Indeed, madam, I've heard about
her so often that if l could hear her sing
just nee I'd die happy"
IF that is the way you feel" said
the noble hearted cantaric. you shall
certainly hear her. 1 am Jenny Lind,
and you have just paid me a beautiful
compliment, SO I am going to sing for
you. Now invite some of your best
friends to come in, and we will have a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
TO MAKE MINCE MEAT.

An excellent meat for mince pies
can be made at home as follows:
Put into a chopping bowl ] Id. lean
boiled meat, ! ID. suet, 3 lbs. sliced ap
pies, chopping all together. Remove
this, and put into the bowl ! ID. sweet
almonds, blanched; chop fine, with 1
ID. seedless r~aisins, add these to the
meat, and also add 1 ID. washed cur
rants; ] tablespoonful salt, juice and
rinds of two lemons, II lbs. light @
sugar, a tablespoonful of mixe1 ground
spice, and ] ID. chopped candied peel
of orange. Boil down q quart of good
soup stock two-thirds and add to the
mixture. Put all in a porcelain lined
stewpan and simmer on back of stove
half hour; while warm, add cider to
taste, and put away in jars, with Gov
ers. A bladder tied v top is good
Make mince meat as long as possible
before u-ing it. Pies should be made
a day before using them, and warmed
before serving. Cured tongue
is preferred to boiled meat by some.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

concert in your own house. If it is
not so good as one in the theatre, it
will not be because the Swedish Night
ingale doesn't sing as well as she can. ="
Scarcely able to believe her good
fortune the hostess, although a very
aged woman, hustled about, and soon
collected a few of her choicest old
friends to share in the great treat.
These Mrs. Goldschmidt arranged like
an audience at one side of the room,
and then, going herself to the other,
she began singing ''Auld Lang Syne,"
and other sweet, plaintive airs, While
thus engaged, Mr.. Smyth entered; but
the singer paid no more attention to
him than if she had stood upon the
stage of a theatre and he had been a
late conner in the audience. At the
close of the concert" the situation was
explained. The audience never forgot
that afternoon, nor did the less fortu-
nate neighbors ever cease to envy them
their experience.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
DON'T WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT
THAT BOND.

1 have made arrangements to accom-
modate you. If you wish to make a
Surety Bond OF any kind, write me and
get the particulars. Don't worry your
friends. who like you very well, but do
INT desire to sign your bond, but write
me-. am prepared, for a small fee, to
furnish surety bonds Of any kind and
for any amount, such So Administra-
tors, Executors, Trustees. Receivers,
Assignees, Contractoss, Lodge Officers
County or State Off .'ra, and all un,
d~erBakings in jud cal proceedings
Correspondence soliclted.
AMERICAN TRUST AND BANKING Co.,
OF BALTIMORE CITY,
J. ". DENMARK, State Agent,
Raleigh, N, @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
GEFORm uTERATuEe FREE.

Circulate all the reform literature
possible. Education is the watch
word. We have The goldbugs on
the run For ten cents (lO-cts.) in
silver OF stamps your name will be
placed on tie Reform Press Circula-
tor List and The Ieading reform pa
Pers of the United States will send
yea sample copies free for distribu-
t1en among your neighbors. Get on
the list st once; you willreceive lots
Of good literature and are sure to be
more than satisfied with the invest
msnt. Write your name and address
PtGinky. Address your letters to
Box A, FARMERS TRIBUNE,
Des MtjDes. Iowa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
SILVER SENTIMENT IN GER
MANY.

Ny trip to Europe has convinced ma
that the hope Of an international agree
ment is a false one. The United States
will have to blaze the way, and all the
states Of Europe will be compelled to fol
low us. In Germany there is a deep
and powerful under current of bimetal-
lie sentiment, but the repressive sys
tenn of the German government keeps
it in check. The Emperor pays atten
ton only to the army aud depends
wholly on that terrible enginery to hold
the country to his wishes. But the
great mass Of German people are too
intelligent not to see the II 1stice and
the rulnous effects of the single gold
standard to the maintenance of which
their government is now committed.
The German farmers are all bimetal
lists, and I was surprised at their intel
ligence and general information. They
are better educated than the same class
in this country, and their manner of
living affords them greater opportu
nifty for the study and discussion of
public questions. They live in villa
ges and go out to their farms in the
daytime to work. At night they are
back in the village talking politics -
Senator Vest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
MEXICO.

The tone Of most American newspa.
pers, when writing of Mexican con-
ditions, is to paint this country as in a
sad plight, its labor degraded and its
currency Unsound, and, in fact, as go
ing rapidly to the economic bowwows
From Boston, inhaler of the east
wind, to damp and webfooted Port
land, Or, one hears quite the same
story of poverty, stricken Mexico
cursed with a silver currency.
Now, 1 happen to live here and spend
my time observing men and things for
the Boston Herald, and I have failed
to g the degradation and the general
going to wreck and ruin talked of by
the papers that view Mexico through
gold-colored glasses.
True, we never see gold coin, except
in bankers windows and on the green
baize lined tables of the gaming houses
which flourish here. But still we are
a pretty prosperous lot, and every
week, almost every day, the papers
record the starting of a new factory or
important business. Our working peo-
pie go forth to labor in the morning,
and return content at eventide, and
smoke placidly their eternal cigarettes,
and are happier than your New EGG,
land toilers.-City of Mexico Cor. Bos,
ton Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

next year should be thoroughly dis
cussed and understood so that they
may be faithfully carried out as the
year advances. This is not necessarily
labor, but it requires a clear exercise
of the mental faculties and there is no
better time for this than now, when
the air is crisp, the appetite keen, and
the whole life buoyant and cheered
with the reward OF labors past.-Rocky
Mountain Husbandman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

Carefully ave and store in compact
heaps all the manure from the stables
and pens, and increase the bulk of this
by adding to it all the trash, leaves,
and other waste products of the farm,
and good woods mould and vegetable
refuse. Compost these together, and
if you can afford it buy some acid phos
phate or kainit or muriate of potash,
and mix in the heaps.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
Waterproof:

Vacuum Leather Oil, if freely applied.
Get a can at a harness or shOe-store,
25c a half-pint to $I.25 a gallon I; book
GLOW t. Take Care of Leather" and
swob, both free use enough to find out;
if you don't like it, take the car back
and get the whole of your money.
Sold only in cans, to make sure offair dealing
handy cans. Best oil for farm ma
cniuery also. Ifyou can't find it, write to
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, NY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

of winter keeping. 1t certainly will
pay to give proper attention to this
subject, if it will pay to keep stock at
ALL. s. Plumb, in New York indie
pendent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

We mean to see the laboring men on
top in North Carolina. Do you9 Then
help circulate THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
A New Southern Journal.

Every number Of the Southern Real Estate
GGzette. published monthly OF 128 Main street.
N Sain I * the Ha nro contains go99heI formation Gnnstnn Of i
publishes letters from Northerners who have
g tiled in the Southern country. Every person
Interested in Southern Investments or securities
or who is ont emplatinR q visit South shOHld
subscribe, the low price, Is cents a year, placing
it in easy reach of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH AT 2Ie
am. make close connection at Greene
borO for all points North and South:
also for all Western North Carolina
points, arriving in Asheville 3:62 D.
M, and Charlotte I1:4O q. m. Double
daily trains between Raleigh, Char.
lOtte and Atlanta.
No. II, leaving Greensboro at 1:33 a. LII, ar.
irving at Raleigh at 7:20 a. M, carries a sleeping
car. No. IS, leavitg Raleigh at 406 p. m, also
carries a sleeping car. All trains leaving Raj
e1gh for Greensboro connect there with fast
TIN ough trains for the North and South, in
cI1d1ng two limited vestibules each way.
through tickets on sale at principal stations
TO all points: For rates or information, apply
to any agent Of the Company, or to
ok d. EdOMPSON. Supt. First Division, Dan
W. E. RYDER, supt. Second Division. Char
W. h GREEN, ' ". A n
en1Mang'r E'st'n Sys'm), GenT Pass. rE&
Washington, u. .. washington. Do
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

Watch the label on yOur paper ana
'eneU tCten yO1r subscription eeDirep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11

and the interior of the house was
nicely decorated. A number OF games
were played out-Of doors after whlch
the young folks were served Ice cream
and cake. Games were renewed alter
refreshments had been served ana IL
was not until a late hour that the
party disbanded, having spent very
enjoyable evening and wishing for an
early repetition Of 50 pleasant an
event. Those present last evening
were: Misses Maude Hunt, Lula
Hunt, Linnie Rundlett, Matte Hunt
Carrie Campbell, Mamie Rundlett'
Allie Crossan, Lucia Cochran, jose
phlne Lewis, Hattie Rundlett; Messrs'
John King, Ralph King, Fred Bower
sox, Ralph Watson, John Cochran,
Frank King, Arno Crossan, Jerry
King. Samuel Rundlett Andrew
Campbell, Eddie Metschan,Guy Hunt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
Military Investigation.

Lieut.. Col. NJ. w. Hunt has issued
the following today;
In compliance with special orders
No. 20, HeadquarteTs Oregon National
Guard, dated Salem, Oregon, July 3,
1876. detailing board of officers, con-
sisting Of Lieut.Col. M.W. Hunt aide
de-camp. Major Charles Il. Robin
Judge advocate and Major Percy Wills
Second Regiment, to investigate the
conduct of certain enlisted men at
Salem. Oregon, on the night OF July 3,
1896. The board of officers will con-
yene at the armory at Salem, Or, this
evening July l1th) at the hour OF $50
p. M. for the purpose Of hearing testi-
tnony in relation to such conduct.
Any citizen who may have any COM
plalnt to make or any statement to
offer, in relation to the conduct Of any
enlisted man of the Oregon National
Guard which may have occurred on
the night Of July 3, 1896, is hereby In
vited to present at said time and
place and make any statement or
that he may feel disposed
to make and the same will be given
due consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
!; ;eBs e a:5a . u aS5 I ssss % y
III RSoNAL.

J. O'Neili returned to Portland this
afternoon,
Boyd Richardson went to Portland
this CIning.
Scott Taylor, Of Ger;lis, was a Sa.
lem visitor today.
Phil. Neis, the hop-buyer, returned
from Aurora this morning.
Thos. Reynolds will spend Sunday
with his family at Portland.
w. Il. Anderson and son Everett
went tu Portland this morning.
Chas. Rae returned today from a
bISincss trip TO Brownsville.
Rev. John Parsons left by stage this
morning for Sheridan and other valley
points.
Justice II. A. Johnson Jr., was
among the odd Fellows going to JEFF
ferson this afternoon.
Chas. l.. McNary, deputy county
recorder, went to Lebanon this morn
ing for visit over Sunday.
+. p. Remission, Of Portland, prom
inent dairyman, spent today in the
city on business at the asylum.
Gov. w. p. Lord, Secretary IL. II.
Kincaid and Treasurer Phil. Metschan
went to Portland this afternoon.
John Brooks OF Salem, father OF T.. A.
Brooks Of the light house, is visiting
with the latter. er.-Tlllamook Head
light.
ThOs. G. Bloomer, travelling sales.
man for the Coast Agency company
OF Portland, Is in the city visiting
friends.
Chas. Benson, of Hotel Willamette,
left this morning for Yaqulna and
will spend the summer at the Bay
View House.
II. A. Walker, of Coqullle City, was
In town today, having helped to bring
m insane patient, Frank McLaugh-
lin, TO the Asylum.
Geo. Aitken has accepted position
rs salesman for the Chicago Portrait
Company. Mr.. Altken left for points
up the valley this morning,
j. ii. Settlemire and j. NJ. Poor
man, OF Woodburn, were in the
city today interested in foreclosure
In Sheriff Wrghtman's hands.
Arthur Dayton went to Portland
this afternoon and will leave on the
shasta tonight for San Francisco to
accept position In leading drug
store.
Seth X. Hammer prominent at
.orney aud mining man OF Salem, was
IN our streets this week. Mr.. Ham
ner Is Interested In the mines in this
county. y.-Marshheld sun.
A. Bush says he has not been inter
'iewed as to how he will vote on pres
dent. lie says Bryan is man OF re.
ability, that he will unite
II the silver elements, will carry
oregon and defeat Mckinley.
j. $. Mccain, of Coquille City, a
elegate TO the Peoples party Ma
l0nal convention, July %, left
oday for Portland, on his way
D ST. Louis. He considers Bryan's
ominatlon compromise more accept
BILE TO the PopulistS.
j. w. Hewitt, Of Macleay, was in
he city today To have some foreign
natter removed from his eye. lie has
Uttered excruciating pain for several
ays and lost his sleep. DR. Byrd ne. {
loved the obsticle In few minutes
nd Mr. ii. went home happy.
T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
INSTALLATION oF orF1crRs.

A large number OF the members of
Olive and ChemeketA Lodges |. o. O.
+. went TO Jefferson this afternoon
where they will install new officers OF
Santiam Lodge No. p OF that city,
this evening. The party went up in
Basey's wagonette, leaving Salem
about 4 o'clock. They will return
home after the installation has taken
place. Claude Catch, State Deputy
Grand Master, and w, j. Culver, Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Master, were in
the party, the latter gentleman as in.
stalling officer viii onlciate in the ex-
ercises tonight. Among those going
were' Geo. ii, Burnett, Claude Catch,
A. O. COndlt, Ad Dilley, Fred Erlxon,
James Lewis, John Roland, w. j. Cul.
yer, and Elmer White.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
Nase.
P. o. Grocery.

In pursuance Of the requirement.
of the law approved February 25, 1889
notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing list Of county warrants issued
seven years prior TO July ], 1896, have
not been presented for payment and
those enclosed In parenthesis having
been uncalled for and still remaining
In my hand and custody, and unless
So presented for payment at the Office
Of the county treasurer, of Marion
county, Oregon, on or before August
20, 1896, said warrants will be can
celled and payment therein Will be
refused, all In accordance with the re
quiremcntS of said law.
$3.50, Capital Adventure Co., July,
1888, $3.50.
Gl29, S.W. Morgan, July, 1888, 80. 40.
1919, Wilson ID McNary, December,
1888, So.
749l, w. b. Simpson, January, 1889,
Ills, b. Phelps: January, 1889, $50.
1881, j. w. Thomas, February, 1889,
$40, ID. w. Yoder, May, 1889, So. 10,
WARRANTS UNCALLED FOR.)
Slo0, LA. Nermech, March Is, 1SS9N
$5.40.)
1888, WI. Trullinger, February !,
$3.50, ST.
40 1899, Dan Rogers, January II, 1889,
6667, Oscar Runncls, October 5,
1883, ST..
q. l6547, l.. d. Pitman, October 5, 1888,
40 CS6O4, Alice A. Omeg, May 10, 1899,
gl6lGlj John A. MclntIre, August 8,
I635S, Cad Miller, September I, 1888,
, 1889, Henrietta Late, December s
1888, Sl.70.)
=. leeii2o, b. f. Holiday, July o, 1888,
l8222, E. N. Girard, March o, 1889,
>, 1851, Canes Fischer May ls, 1889,
1855, John Flynn, October ., 1888,
lea57, A, Ecler, September I, 1888,
1888, 81. -"
g1S43, Lewis Burtman, February 8,
1889, $780,
(754O, VIM. Brown, January IL, 1889,
sl,70.)
l655l, Barnard Burtonshaw, Septem-
Der I, 1888, $l.70.)
Dated this 3Oth day of June, A. d.,
J.. v. EHLEN,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Calauh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catauh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. /.
Cheney for the las. IS years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST y TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALplNG, ,KINNAN & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggist, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
lree' Price IS c, per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
Card From Prof.. Norris

MIR. EDToR:-I hear you stated |
would discuss the sound money ques-
tiOn with G. b. MOores, j. NJ. Keene
and n. II. Geer. want it distinctly
understood ! am sound money man,
don't you see" and | know as much
about it as they do. | repudiate
your accusation and let me tell you |
am for Mckinley, sound money and
the "Sword OF Bunker HILL"
PROF. FRED NORRIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
PROF. FRED NORRIS.

FREE LECTUREs,-Miss Milly Brou-
illette, the young orator of Geryais,
will lecture Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings the coming week. Miss
Broulllette is the youngest lady lee
turer on the platform and promises 20
entertain her hearers on the subjects:
THE History of the Temperance
Movement" and "Your Responsible
ity and Mine.n All invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
TO CLIMB MT. HOOD

A trip TO Mt, Hood has been
planned by some Salem parties who
propose TO scale the highest summit
of this venerable peak. The party
will leave Salem Monday either by
bicycle or train, for Oregon City
when they will travel overland To
Mt Hood. The members of the party
anticipate a pleasant trip aud expect
To return Friday. Those forming the
party are: &, WoOdin, Ed. Judd,
Chas, Il. Robin, \. NJ. Grilley and
VIM. Babcock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11

HUNGER AT A 'PREMIUM.- can
never get real hungry II you eat regu-
larly at Strong's. You live so well
and 80 satisfactorily land 80 cheaply)
that one meal seems 10 glide into
another, as II were, and you enjoy II
all without interruption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
An Accident

Last evening Jack Darr, accompan-
led 10y Mrs. Darr were out buggy rid
Ing. As they were coming down State
street they met wi tn an accident that
might have resulted much more seri-
Ously. Mr.. Darr's horse was running
along quite lively and when near the
Cook hotel, a man with a young horse
attached to a light rig was seen COM
ing up the street. Each driver pulled
to the right making plenty of room
for passing but just before meeting,
top-coyered buggy came up behind the
colt causing IL to shy considerable.
II jumped Immediately in front of
Mr.. Darr's rig. striking its breast
against Mrs. Darr's left side quite
forcibly. One shaft struck Mrs. Darr
In the left breast causing a very pain
full bruiSe, This collision caused a
general smashup; buggies drivers and
horses being thrown together per-
miscuously. A physician was sum-
moned to attend Mrs. Darr but IL is
not thought any bones were broken.
The unfortunate woman has been
kept under the influence of chloro-
form since the accident in order to
alleviate the suffering. No blame is
attached to anyone since it was one of
those accidents for which no one can
be held responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Acting under instructions from the
city council am required to see tina t
the streets and alleys of the city be
cleared Of all rubbish and refuse by
the abutting property owners. Prop
erty owners will take notice and clean
up the streets. In the event that the
property owners fail 10 50 clean up
the streets and alleys / am instructed
to perform such work and charge the
same To them. A. G. DLLEY,
I-ll 6t City Marshal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
Cure for Headaoha.

As a remedy for all forms Of Headache,
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. II effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headache Yields "a
It's influence. We urge all who are afflicted ,o
proure a bottle, AMI give this remedy a fair
trial In case Of habilual constipation Elec.
the Bitlers cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few case long resist the
use OF this medicines. Try il once. Fifty
cents and sI.oo at Fred A. Iegg's Drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
TIE MAprrrr

TIE MARKETS
july s5M. '1'" S'hc;
3 so. 'OH'' lead
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, July 3.-W6eal vail,
81; Walla Walla, s3Ss4. '''ey' SO
Flour--Porlland, ass; Benton o
2.SS; graham, SO; super6ne, 81 az No, es4h IhI
Oats White, 26(G2Sc; grey. aACS,6.rolIsii' ~
in bags, S4.a5@S.2s, baireis, q SSs', socS,e,
cases, 3.7s. T''~'"'i
r1.a'oes IS,a. g. Oregon, 4ots45c ersaek
Wool. Valley, S(aoc; Eastern o,.c,,
s@7c. 0''s00'
Millsiuas. Bran, s'3.ooar4 oo;,hor,,.,,,
roullry Chickens, mixed ,s2Ca3.oo bodl'
eT, 81 5o(@j; ducks, 4as; geese ,ISS.
turkeys, live. i21Sc; dressed, Isai7c. W.
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs &c: unl,,
90 lbs 4(941Ic; sheep pelts, Io(d57oc.
Hops Oregon, to &c, according to DUAL.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery. ,os,,
fancy dairy, 20; fair to good, r. W"
Cheese Oregon full cream, 10
Eggs. Oregon, lie per doz
Beef. Topsteers, j.ooG5.2s per III; far
70 good steers. 2L(G2 4. &C; cows. aL(a,IIc.
dressed beef, i%Gas%c NV
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, July 3.--Whea, ose
Wool. Oregon. choice, 6,G7Io; inferior
@Sc, valley, 99ioc.
liops-Quotable at 2(G3c.
Potatoes--6o(9Soc per sack.
Oais--Milling, 7s(GS2.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat .43c per Du., market firm.
Oats .2oCg22c.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, S.oJ@j.5o; tin shy
TOO
Flour In wholesale lots, 400; retail.
$40; bran, bulk HOO; sacked, I2.Oo;
shorts, Ia.oo@I3.oo; chop feed, II.OO@
I2.oo.
Poultry Spring chickens, Ioc Id.
Veal Dressed, az.
Hogs. Dressed. az.
Live Cattle ,2@21I.
Sheep. Live, Las.
Wool Best, I2%c.
Hops. Best, 4(9Sc.
Eggs Cash. Ioc.
Butter. Best dairy, &c; fancy creamery
Ioc.
Cheese .I2%c.
Farm Smoked Meats Baeea, 7c; hams
PC; shoulders. SC.
Potatoes. 3Sc per bu