davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
CHANGE or FEELING.
zho More Favorable Attitude OF People
an Arkansas ana Indian Territory
rewards the M0rmnnF.
ST. IoHN, kansas,
June 10Th, 1907.

ST. John, Kansas,
June 10th, 1897.
TO the Editor;
Having returned recently from al
tending conference in Indian Territory
and Arkau,a as. am pleased to state
that 1 found all the Elders. laboring
III re, in good health and enjoying the
spirit o. their calling. was please 10
notice that tue Lord has wrought won
derfui change among the peoele, during
the past few years. Where bigotry and
intolerance used 10 predominant and
prejudice prevented peope hom listen
ng 10 the uu hs Of the restored Gospel;
now meeting houses are opened to our
Elders and filed with eager listtne
who invite the Mormon Parsons 10
heir homes, showeliug upon them hos
oitalily tnat proclaim the good will and
Sind feelings existing
People are becoming weary in the
orns Of worship, that are constantly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

After all it is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helPmeet of
Nature. 1t feeds, nourishcs,
strengthens; and it does this
all round-the HypoPhos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the Cod-livcr Oil feeds the
bodv For sale by ali dFusgis;s,
pOuy. s. cents & sI.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
The Boys are Talking.

TIE JUyO 0IV 0IKITISs
caught with Browning Bros Tackle
We don't until Wednesday but that makes no differ
People their fishing ouh here always
know Just about the number Of fish they can ams us to give
and will be Better gu won't be it.
a Few Bicycles
let's
anything
Repairing Bicycle Sundres All kinds sporting DDS
BROWNING BROS,
1876 Main Street
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
PREMIER SALISBURY sroKM.
Said the situation Was Not Desiitat<-
of Apprehension.

London, Nov. 16.-A great mass meet
ing of the national union was sield tn
night in the Albert hall under the presi
dency OF Earl Cadgnn, lord lieutenant CT
Ireland, at which the principal speaker
was the premier, the Marquis OF Sails
bury. No fewer than 5000 persons were,
present, and the entire assembly rose ut
the entrance of Lord Salisbury, chcercE
him to tho echo and sang "For Hes "
Jolly, Good Fellow
Lord Salisbury, who seemed in the hest
OF health and spirits and who spoke with
great animation. said that the sitiiatiou
was mot destitute of elements Of apprc-
hcnsion either at home or abroad"
Referring to the disturbances OH ths-
northwest frontier Of India, he pnid y
glowing tribute To Lord I;lgin, thu.
viceroy, who, he said, has acted az
worthily in the great crisis wherein he
has been placed nv to he completely alb
solved of all charges of bad faith.
Speaking of foreign affairs, Lord Sails
bury denied the government yielded tn
France In the matter OF Siam, Tunis or
Madagascar. Turning to home affairs.
he said the government of London was a
question which must be solved rsih'
could only be solved by giving to other
and smaller municipal bodies Y iargr
part Of the duties now performed by the
London county council. Tic promisnf
that the government would Introduce
legislation on the subject at the next sesss
sior OF parliament
THE present system" said liiI lord
ship, lis due TO the modern passion FOR
bgness of things and is too unwhiay.'s
He asked his hearers to look az wttit
has been done across the ocean.
DO you want to he governed iiki-
New York? Yet the result which w1s'
| watched with ~ much interest and whfcir
40 many people dcplore. was ni0ptesv
after an effort TO amend admitted de-
fects in the municipality by Enormously
increasing It's area and bringing much
vaster population under its range Tho
undertaking has failed lnmentably he
cause il could not obtain the assistance.
and cooperation of the only class OF
men by whom municipal institutions can
he satisfactorily and thoroughly gov
crned." NJ f.
Dealing with the results of the recent
parliamentary bye elections, Lord Sails.
bury attributed the conservative and lin
ernI unionists' losses TO "the indifference
of their ranks. caused by the disorgani-
cation Of their anniversaries" ind hr
urged unionists not to relax vigilance "as
the opposition has all the elements OF or.
gnnizntion aud only lacks n general"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
. level below lat .;.A.,

level below last night. o,o.. r
aecline extended to 4 10 no fn9se. The
s stng, out covering at the Close ,a o. one
DoS. loss only fractional The .e, wo .he
IL 49, Oh STOCK and other local snec m it;S
iso oSe 10 iears of failure of pIanS ,', IL
tb seu 10 nave been in contemnlai;nn a. a.
r uns amaigamation of the local aes ,or
pa at' others of which were we,t 1 % Son.-
palny with Consolidated Gas 'S Sym SYM
o Sfn.inued to lead the market in na;at
~ aSlvity and its strength dur;rap V NV
uuy neiped the general, strength nf th h
q 'aIhet. 1t rose at one time 2 points hue
sbnrt at ., que to realizing sales on n
6 9mJs turn left its net gain fraction,i
Cottnn u ~. the Industrial stocks, NOTABLY
forro oi ol. Tobacco and Leather nra.
inc h,. fese SHARPLY on traders purchos-
on ro oi ,Ur tne most part lost the gains
view Jersey Central was dine 70 tho At. III
cause, but for the most nart wos 'G snn
IN me face of the dullness. nric %s n non
siaulhg above. yesterdays level nil dav
LII Ja.el small decline at the opening This
ueelihe was IN sympathy with the beav;,
LESS Oh american securities in the Lon.
uon market. London was also n sallor
IN the market of American stocks Tho
strength of the railway stocks generoliv
was que to the continued outlook for bus
mess, the grain movement HAVING b "uS
resumed S.I in force and very heavy move.
r westor OF cattle being reported by seine
western roads. Manhattan was heavy
ali nay ana at no time did it rise above
Yesterdays level. The Rubber stocks
were also somewhat depressed, There
was no news bearing Oh either of these
properties, The heavy tone in Omaha
alone OF the Changers was equally with
uur explanation. Northwestern. the
Island. The market was exceedinalv
narrow, both in the volume of the deai-
lhgs and IN The movement of prices. Ey-
cept IN few, cases prices show nominal
net gains on the day.
Inc bond market was fairly active and
sales. S1.110.0OO. ~ i''"'
United States As coupon and rs coupon
are Is lower bid. COUPON"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Dry Goods.

New York. Nov. 16.-There ia little
encouragement in the dry goods mar
ket. Prices in all lines of cotton goods
still tend toward lack Of stability and
buyers being anxious to take advantage
of such Irregularities. Still the number
of spot buyers in the market Is very
small and the trade for mail ORDERS Is
not of large proportions. The situation
in wooden goods 10 practically unchnng-
ed, although there 10 not nearly so much
irregularity in the demand nor In the
stand taken By sellers. But in cottons
the question, Of price is still undecided
and the market shows many weak
places, even On basis Of the low prices
now prevailing. Print cloths show no
change. In prints the market shows no
change, the demand being light for both
staples and fanciss at unchanged prices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
STILL A GRAVE QUESTION.
The Reported Settlement Hetwe~s
Turkey aud Austria Was
Prem N ture.

London. Nov. 1G.--It now appears thar
the statement made Yesterday In q.
| specal dispatch from Vienna that tis..
Turkish government. in reply to the lie
| T'nmls Of Baron de- Calico. the Austr0~
| Hungarian ambassador to the porte, haze
agreed to salute the Austrian flag .aftrv
Diminishing the vail Of Adnna for indisl
mites offered to the Austrian consul.
Brazza foli. was premature. The porte
has not yet yielded to Austrian dema ndE.
Dispatches from. Vienna announce that
at midnight Tuesday night no intimatior
had been received Of the intention of
the Turkish government to dismiss tiss-
offending oiiicinls or to salute the Rag
IF. however. the Austrian demands urs-
rot complied with by noon tomorrow
(Thursiay) Baron dc Calce will leave
constnntinople and the Austrian war
Slips will bomburd Mcssinn.
The Vienna correspondent Of the
Times says: na, -
II Is now expected that tile siflhu-,
VIII hold ont until the last moment. md !.
then yiclu. which may appear tb,tiin n y
clever stroke Of diplomacy and some
thing for the Turkish officials 10 bosst 4
of, u semi-victoly Of the padisiIa, over :
the Christian powers Eventually, how
ever, 1t liz ms likely as not to prove ynss.
tninitignted Munder. the consequcnces
OF which will become manifest In the
course " time. Abdul Hamid liz evf-.
IDENTITY just now in u frame of mind err.
culated to inspire serious concern. Hin
ensy victory over the Greeks, togcther
with the indulgence he was accustomed
to expect from Germany until Iatety.
completely turned his head.
Neuc Freie Press states Buron de-
Calice has seized tho opportunity Of dc
handing from the porte binding assur-
ances respecting other matters concern,
Ing the Austrian company, which works
the Oriental railways, representations
regarding which have already been nude.
at Constantinopie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

Cents " 2 sgshtly increased spread. Re.
eeipS. o1S cars. Cables were mn
eeat,anged; May ranged from q 10 ~" ~
~ 1-2G9 4-8c and closed IL 20 %
ioWei at 70 1-2@29 5-8c. ~ DOC
was were quiet and steady, cop,nare.,
w m,,a tne other markets. There Was
sG1u ouying early by export houses and
comat s ny commission firms, but that
; nn M nearly all of the days trad
REGENTS ne yeas eash Ad demand was again good.
lower. at p 34@2i 7,se. T T'bsee Use
very good demand at p 3-4c. was
IroVlslons were irregular and dull Tho
hn tthet started firm enough, helped by a
Dettel hog market There was n d;sno.
sluon by longs to liquidate, packers sell.
ING moderately of January ribs. Prices
slowly declined, but recovered later on
iiDeral commission house buying. At The
Close January pork was a shade lower. Mt
$oa.59; January lard a shade higher, at
lower, t $4.2O64.22 Is. '' 'n'''
ESTIMATED receipts omorrow-Wbeot
l20 cars: corn, 800 cars; oats. 200 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head. >'''
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull.
No. 2 spring wheat, SIC; No. 3 snriny
wheat. SIC; No. 2 red. 94c.
oc Nc. corn, 26Ac; No yellow corn,
No: oats, 20Yc; No. . white, 23Ac;
No. 3 white, 22lbc
No. 2 rye, 471bc.
No. ? barley. f. o. b.. 29c.
No. l flax seed. $1.06h
Prime timothy Seed $2.65.
Mess pork, per barrel, S7.25
Lard, per 100 pounds, SALTY.
Short ribs sides doose). 81 20.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4lc.
Short clear sides (boxed), 4hc.
Whisky.Dist;llers' finished goods, per
gallon, $1.1S.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
ES1ERHASY ANGRY.
Charges and Counter Charges Being
Made In the Dreyfus Affair.

'h"rEes ana Counter Charges Being
Made In the Dreyfus Affair.
Paris, Nov. IL. Count Esterhasy. who.
IL Is sad, answers the description of ~
rich and titled officer well known in
iaris who had been requested to re-
sign his commission in the army in con
sequence of the continued leaking out of
military, secrets since Capt Drcyfus was
ucported, has written letter TO Gen.
Blllot. the minister of war. with regard
to the alleged Infamous accusation. -
he demands an investigation and says
that he is ready to reply to all the charges
that may be brought against him.
Count Esterhasy. in an interview, de-
clares he is the victim of plot lie
adds that II month ago he received an
anonymous letter warning him that a
former high official Of the war office was
formulating charges against him. The
count Immediately informed the minister
OF war of the case, urging him to invcsti-
gate. week ago lady handed him
documents extracted from the Drcyfus
papers of an exceedingly grave tone and,
according to the count, compromising
Dreyfus to such an extent that when
published they will create an enormous
sensation.
Continuing. Count Isterhasy asserted
that he handed these documents TO Gen.
Saussler. the military governor of Paris,
but he first took the precnution 10 pho
togrnph them 80 as to have the means
of defending himself.
| The full name of the count is Ferdi-
nand Walsin Estcrhasy. He was form
erly major In the French infantry
Early this year he was placed on half
pay on the ground of temporary infrmi-
ties. He is connected with the celebrated
| Hungarian family of Esterhnsy, but
when entering the army in 1870, entered
as Frenchman. At one time he be.
! longed TO the foreign legion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
~. L,ourA.

= St St. Louis: Nov. observation-disclosures.
; TTt,Ooo head, of which 1900 head were
steady for native. slow and Zoe lower
for Texans; fair 10 fancy native shippinr
and export steers. $43OG5. 10: dressed
beef and butcher steers. S3.7JG4. az.
steers under 1000 pounds. S3.4O14. SO,
stockers and feeders, S2.2JfI 10. cows
and hcifers, $25O@3.50. N"''
HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head: shipments.
l3oO head. Market about steady: light
SS33.35WOd3 '40; mixed, $3306345; heavics
Sheep--Receipts, 100 head: shipments
none Market steady; native muttons
S3.UVG4.25; culls and bucks. S1.5OkI3. 225
stockers. S2.4OCQ3.25; lambs. S45O65. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
st. k-OHsn

st. Louis, Nov. 16-Flour- Weak and
! unchanged.
Wheat-Lower No =, red, cash, ,lle-
vator, 95c; track, 30 1-2Q191c; No. 2,
hard, cash, SIC; December, a. lie;
May. 81 3-Sc.
Corn-Dull. easier No =, mixed,
cash, 25c; December, "A s-4e: May.
81 5-Sc.
Oats-Dull, easier. No. ., mixed.
cash, elevator. 20c: track, 2101.i lie:
December. 10 3-4c; May. pc asked.
Whisky-Quiet, $11S
Bagging-6 3-4G7 1-2e
Cotton ties-S3c. - 81
Pork-Steady; standard mess. iob,sing.
So. 2501S.50.
Lard Firm; prime steam. M.l0;
choice, $412 L. #.
Bacon-(Boxed ots,-Extrs short
clear. 1925: ribs. 1852 1-2: shorts.
Dry salt meats-Extra short eien I,
$4.S7 IL; ribs, $500; shorts, S5.25.
Receipts-Flour 200O barrels; wheat.
1000 bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels;
oats. 1000 bushels. et
Shipments Flour. 10000 barrels:
wheat. 5000 bushels; corn. 6S.ND
bushels: oats, $4,000 bushels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.

New Orleans. Nov. 16.-There were
eleven cases and two deaths to-day. The
deaths were Michael Ross and Miss Bea
T.. Bear. Tic weather turned cold this
evening. a strong wind IL blowing, frost
Is promised for the next day or two, and,
thu outlook IL deemed very bright.
Among the new cases are Rev. ID. III
Whittinghill, pastor Of Coliseum Baptist
church. and X. u. Craig, president Of the
wster works company. Nearly dozen
ministers have been afflicted since the
fever started, but DIR. W. l.. Purser was'
the only one whose case resulted fatally
All the others are long since convalescee1-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Grain and pro
visions were again remarkable for theil
dulress today Wheat suffered some
what from liquidation, caused by the
hesviness of receipts in the northwest
and closed at 3-4c decline. Corn wa,
easy and closed lac to 3-Sc lower. Oats
declined 1-Sc. Provisions were drll. but
| irregular, and closed at substantially Ir-
chaI ged prices.
! Wheat was fairly strong at the OreH-
1 ing. especially for the December option,
!. which showed lie to 3-Sc advance.
\ May vas unchanged, starting At 10 lac.
and few small sales were made At
| 90 S-S0I{0 lie, but the market took a
downward turn in the next two hours
and the price had declined 70 - .)-Sc IT
! thu close. The northwestern receipts 81
wheat were very heavy and thar over.
Swallowed everything else in The way "f
fresh developments affecting prices m ahe
first two hours. At the immediate
opening the severe frosts nho~a by the
weather map 70 be prevailing oTar
large area Of the winter wheat country
caused enough buying to raise prices
tr.flc over the closing prices of the daT
before, but that was soon forgott.n
under the pressure of wheat bought III
expectation of a falling off in the north
western receipts. Local professionals
we're for the most part on the eide OF me
trsrs. Duluth received 1913 cars OIL
wheat. 400 of that number coming from
Minpei rolis and had previously been
clmnted in the northwestern receipts ard
had been bought at 3 lie premium :or
Immediate delivery on contrac'. as
was overlooked. however. Mlnneapoiis
only the moderate number OF
427 cars. although the millers and dear
ers of that city were likewise paying n
handsome Involvement Il 1-2c over De
comber prices) for country elevator men
to hurry their wheat to the front. Inc
receipts at the two big 1orthwcste1n
markets were 1913 cars. against Il3o
.ars week ago and SSS cars the corrss-
ago received 173 cars, compared with
,lI c.rs Tuesday of the last week and
% ears a year ago. The stock o. con
r.et wheat in Chicago increased from
)35, 900 bushels to 1,G07 900 bushels az
addition during the week Of 672,O0o
,usb.ls. The clearances Of wheat and
lour from the Atlantic and gulf ports
we're equal to $4,000 bushels Inc
3radstreet figures on change for inc
week for the visible made an increase OF
493. 900 bushels for the week, or ano9t
100000 bushels less than expected.
When these figures were posted the maI
,et became btTOuStr anu -'A"s |
a on 1-4c but the bears were per
;stent and finally wore the market out.
The lowest prices of the day were made
, tbe last ten minutes. May declining
o SO 3-Sc. closing at SO lie.
Corr was dull and rather weak unuet
be infnence of the heaviness in wheat
nd clear and cool weather, the expecta-
; ,,n being that in consequence OF the
. af ttey the country movement will IN
r resse Pit transactions were largely IN
be WAY Of changing December sales +"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
The Campaign In IndLn.

Simla, Nov. 16.--OAicial dispatches
which reached here today from the
British camp In the Madam valley, an
nounce that Gen. Kempster's brigade,
while coming in yesterday evening, was
attacked by the enemy In forch The
tribesmen were driven off with the as
sistance of star shells, which illuminated
the scene Of the encounter sufficiently
to enable the tribesmen to be seen. The
British officers found In the residence
of the mullah. Saida Akbar. letters from
the haddah mullah, saying:
1.-The Turks have beaten the Greeks
and have seized the approached to India
and as the British reinforcemcnts are
cut off now is the time to strike blow
for Islam"
Further advices from the Madam val
ley camp say that while foraglng in the
western part of the valley British
force had six casualties and four staff
officers had narrow escapes from cap
ture. A body of the enemy, concealng
their rifles. sauntered up in an appar-
emily friendly manner, but the officers
were suspicious and retreated, where
upon the tribesmen opened fire upon
them. This brought company of
Ghurkas to the rescue and the officers
succeeded in getting away.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, Nov. 16.-Trsde In cattle was
more animated than usual at lon
IL 1-2c decline. Native beef steers sold
all the way from s3.80@4.50 for COM
mon to good dressed beef cattle up to
"a. 3OM5.75 for good extra shipping
beeyes. the bulk of the sales being at
"a 40. Choice droves were rather scarce.
Bulls sold largely at $270@3.25, and
cows and heifers at wide range of
prices. $1.S5fd450. the latter for choice
heifers. Calves were active at S5.759
$50 for good lots. Stockers and feed
er trade was fairly active, S3.5Wd4.3O.
with a few choice feeders wanted st
s4.40@4.50; western range steers SOLD al
S3.h0lI4.30.
The demand for hogs was rather slow
md prices weakened. sales being large.
" at declines of sal 1-2c. Hogs sold
II S3.35H3.45, coarse packers selling at
So. iO@3.25 and prime medium weights
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 16.-Thc four.
cornered race at the Coliseum tonight be-
was the closest and most exciting race
Of the season. Jay baton won by =
foul and holds his title of skiing OF the
indoor track" His win was no easy
one. and in one heat the judges said that
II was a dead heat between Eaton and
I.cughead. bat Loughead was disquali-
6ed on account of foul and The hent
was awarded 10 Eaton.
In the heat between Bald and Cooper
the track record was smashed. a. wss
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
A MASSACRE IN AFRICA
CHIEF samory Rased the Town OF
Kong, KiIlisg the Inhabitants.

Paris. Nov. ia special to the-
Journal brings serious news from the
Niger region, West Africa. In order tn
punish the inhabitants of the town Of
Kong. capital Of the kingdom Of Kong.
In the Madingo region OF upper Guincm
for their refusal TO supply his troops
with provisions, Chief Samory has raNrf
the town and massacred several thous-
and natives. For several weeks thu
French newspapers have been calling
upon the government to send n punitive
expedition against Chief Samory, wiiD.
on August 20 last surprised and routed
French detachment of native troops
sent TO occupy territory which he had
offered to evacuate. Two OF the French
officers and fOrty-four men were killed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
COTTON.
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. 16.-Cotton--
Steady; sales. 1O,SOO bales. Ordinary.
5-l6c; good ordinary, life: low
middling, &c; middling, ) 5-16c; good
middling, 9-16c; middling fair, ) 13-16c.
Receipts, 36,7S9 bales; stock, 246,S55
bales.
Cotton--Futures barely steady; sales
$4,000 bales. November, 5.34c nominal
December. 5.32M5.33c; January, 5.3!Ni
5.40c; February, 5.44@5.45c; March,
DANGLING; April, 5.496i5. soc; May,
2.5gdo.6Oc: June, 5.6565.68c; July, SO
M5.72c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
REPORTED THAT THE GEAR WILL.
REBUILD THE BURNED CHRIS
TIAN QUARTER OF CANEA.
The BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN INDIA
natives Continue Attacking British
Troops in MADAM vaIiey-Thc
DreYfus Controversy LIS Warm
Ing Up In Paris.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-The Greek bishop
OF Conea, Island of Crete, has been
notified by the Russian consul that the
ear proposes to rebuild, at his own cost,
the burned Christian quarter of Canca
ana to enlarge the Orthodox Greek
church. His majesty has also granted
large sum of money for the relief
of the poor of Canea.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
AvniIabIc Grain Supplies.

New York. Nov. 16.--Special cable and
Geographic dispatches to Bradstreets.
covering the principal points of accumlI-
lation, indicate the following changes in
available supplies. rs compared with the
preceding Saturday:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
of the Rockies. increase. 3, $4,000 bush
els; afloat for and in Europe. increase,
100000 bushels.
Liverpool Corn Trade News worlds
supplies, total increase. 4,043,O00 bush
els; corn, United States and Canada. east
Of the Rockies. decrease, 1,592,0OO bush
els: oats. United States and Canada. east
of the Rockies. 1,114,0O0 bushels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

Be; Lima, 303 lac; black-eyed peas.
az Lee per pound; Bayou, pink, 2 $40
&c.
abbase-Imported, Sac per pound.
Checse-New York ruii cream, 14G15c;
western, 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 8 l-26n1c.
Pstatoes-Irish potatoes, 75dS0e per
bushel; sweet potatoes, soc per 'bushel.
Tonmtoes-$3.5O per bushel.
81. 4Od2.50; large fryers, $2.50@3.OO;
broilers, $2.2502.50, according to size;
turkey hens, $5.OO@6.00; turkey gobblers.
S9.OO111.OO; ducks, $2.5o@3.0o: geese.
S4.oOSiA. 80.