davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20

q Nancy E. Miller, Virginia Pickett, Ed
ward b. Love. William w. Love, Mary
Love Spencer and Augusta Love Brazeal
having this day filed, in said court, their
Petition in writing, alleging that they and
Ebzan Love, Jr;, Music D: Love. Charlie
ID. Love- Moore Love and Clyde Love, who
reside in Jefferson county, Ala; Maggie
by county, Tennessee Milton Frank Love-
whose residence is unknown to petitioners;
lJohn Love, Vernon Love and the widow of
j. H. Love, who reside in Dayton, Hamilton
county, Tennessee. are the joint owners of
certain real pr operty described in said petit
ton; and that said property. cannot be
equitably partitioned or divided without a
sale thereof. and praying this court to grant
an order for the sale of said property for
the purpose of such partition and division
Ihe 9Th day of March 1897, was appointed
day for hearing the same, and inasmuch
as 1t appears that a portion of the, parties
who are represented as being interested in
the q !, said property reside without this state.
petition, and of the time and place set for
hearing the same, be given by publication
to be continued. wee3sly. for, three success
I'VE weeks, in the Rirminghaml State Herald
newspaper published in this county. -
All - NJ. T. PORTER,
'-i- Judge of Probate.
H.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20
GADSDEN.
A Tramp Steals Pistol in Reward for
81 Kindness.

A Tramp Steals a Pistol in Reward for
= Kindness.
Gadsden, Jan. 19-(Special Correspon-
denee lone night last week man
travelling on foot through the country
and giving his name as Frank Hawkins,
applied to w 5. Bond, near Seaborn, for
lodging.
Mr.. Bond took the man in his home,
gave him something to eat and a place
ito sleep. The next morning the fellow
was missing and Mr.. Bond suspected
theft. A search revealed the fact That
ga pistol which had been lying ON the
mantel was gone.
A party gave chace and few miles
below Seaborn Hawkins was caught. He
had Mr.. Bonds pistol concealed about his
person, and did not attempt to deny the
fact that he estole the gun. He was
brought to town, tried before justice
of the peace, indicted by the grand jury
and incarcera ted in the county jail before
he had time to think.
Hawkins said that he was on his way
south to see his mother.
Capt. W.. B. Beeson, representa- y
from this county to the general assembly
of Alabama, was in Gadsden Saturday
according to appointment for the purpose
of meeting those who were interested in
legislation.
At II o'clock very good crowd was
assembled at the court mouse. CdptdilI
A. L. Woodliff was made chairman of
the meeting. In calling the same to order
Capt Woodliff stated that in a non-par-
tisan way our representative would listen
to- the advice and wishes of the people
whom he had the honor to represent.
Mr.. Beeson arose and stated the laws
he had secured and those projected.
These were mostly upon the line of roads
and education. He told in a clear and
frank manner the reasons for the posi-
ton he took upon various questions and
explained in detail the laws he intended
| to work for.
The citizens present gave their opin-
! ions upon the things needed for Etowah.
| There was an air of harmony about the
meeting which should be commended.
There are eight white and five colored
prisoners in the county Jail. Some of
them think that they are entitled to their
liberty and are going about the quickest
way to obtain it. Sheriff Lister frequent
ly hears the saws going at night, but a
search fails to bring the tools to light.
The iron bars show that the work of saw
ing was going on, however. A search the
other night revealed no tools, but some
| of the bars were cut almost in two.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20
CRIMINAL COURT.

CRIMINAL COURT.
In the criminal court the following
cases were disposed of: ~
George Reese. grand larceny; verdict of
guilty.
Will Wallace same; same verdict.
Dan Reese, same; same order.
INFERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
In the inferior criminal court the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Jennie Roebuck, aggravated disorderly
conduct, $50 and thirty days.
Maggie Washington, assault and bat
terry; defendant discharged and Amelia
Massengale, plaintiff, taxed with the
cost. 90.
Grant Martin, receiving and concealing
stolen property, knowing same to be
stolen; held to await the action of the
John Stokes, refusing to work after be-
ing sentenced; S..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following land papers were filed for
record in the probate office:
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany to E. M. T,utwilsr, right of way so
feet wide through south half of north
west quarter of northeast quarter and
south half of northeast quarter, section
a. township 16, range west.
Benjamin M. Huey and wife to Benja-
min NJ Huey, Jr.., 500; lot Is, block 447,
Bessemer. ...,.......
ii. u. NelmS ana wife 10 " w. OCOtl,
January II. 1897, 500; lots 2, 5, and 5.
block i, in J. d. Jcrdan's survey, section
20, township II, range 3-west.
City of Birmingham to Alex Dallas.
$3.50; lot IS, Copeland & Henry survey;
tax deed. .5.,,... .4t
City of. Birmingham to Alex Dallas.
$780, lot 10, Copeland & Henry survey;
tax deed.
Nicholas and NJ. w. Tally to ]. B.
HILL 81; beginning at the northwest cor
ner of the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter, section Z, township 10,
range east; quit claim.
Alex Dallas and wife to Mrs. X; r
Anderson. SIS; lots 10 and IS, Copeland
& Henry survey; .quit-claim. 8,
Elizabeth A. Walters to John 7. Milner,
northeast quarter of northeast quarter
and southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter, section 20. township 16, range west;
$500, - ...s...-r,-,- ..--s
]. H. Horn to Mrs. Ellen Briner, lot
!, block 30S, Birmingham; $72S.
J. H.. Briff, trustee of F. H. Whitney.
to S. r. Stevens. southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter section sec To- township
F. M. Billing and wife to Birmingham
Real Estate association, three-eighths
interest in lots 10, a. Is, is, II, 1S, 19, sub
division A, block 1oS, Birmingham
| $125, 900. 9@---
| TrussYille; s575. 49,
Mary A. Stephens to Mary S. Ware
south half lot 10, block 3d. Birmingham
| $60.50. ...'..-'..,...' - H..
State of Alabama ito J. Ellard, patent
| to west half of southwest quarter, Sec
| ton 16, township H. range west.
w. E.. Trust. and Safe Deposit com,
pany to w. b. Martin. quit-claim to lot
| 50x150. First avenue; ST.
M. j. and w. H. Riley to Irene E
Ryan, quit-claim to lot at Twelfth street
and Tenth avenue. Birmingham; 81.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20
ALABAMA.

war one of the largest cotton planters
and slave owners In south Alabama. He
went out at the first sound of the bugle
In 1861, and served during the entire war
with the old gallant Eleventh Alabama
as captain of Company C,and was known
as a soldier of force and ability. He was
lieutenant-commande of Camp Oracle,
Confederate Veterans, and many are the
number who will miss and mourn the
loss of their warm-hearted comrade and
friend. Capt Prince was one of the
highest Masons in the state, being
Knight Templar.
He was a good citizen, loving hus-
band an affectionate father and true
friend always loyal and true.
How fes'ble are words to express our
sympathies to his bereaved family.
1t will be a blessing and sacred thought
in the years to come to love and cherish
his pure and noble memory.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20

Splint Coal is the best.
..4ss .-l4s- - sun&wed If.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20

Things, Wnen tney
happen, are published far and wide They
are considered we'll nigh miraculous. Is il
any less wonderful when a man is cured of
disease presumed to be fatal? When ply
sicians say to man that he cannot live, he
He can almost feel the coffin closing upon
him. And yet, frequently these men who
are sentenced to death by their doctors are
raised up out of their sickness to perfect,
hearty health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
lifted thousands ofmen and women right out
of the grave. After doctors had given them
up, they have Ill desperation turned to this
great remedy, and to their great astonish-
ment have found themselves getting we'll.
Skepticism in regard to this wonderful
medicine has cheated many man out of
his health. If people could only be made
to believe the truth about the Discov-
cry" half the sickness could be avoided
and cured. The Golden Medical Dis
covery" will cure ninety eight per cent
of all cases of consumption. This great
Discovery Twill also cure all of the things
that lead to consumption lingering coughs,
throat and bronchial troubles, general de-
bility, loss of flesh, loss of sleep, loss of ap-
petite, loss of nerve force. It's effect is i'm
mediately seen. As the patient begins to
feel better, he begins to look better, and the
hollows and wrinkles are filed out with
sound, firm, healthy flesh. Druggists sell it.
If you want to know the great secrets of health,
send 81 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail.
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 81 cents in
paper covers, 81 cents in cloth. 1t Is a complete
medical library in volume. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20

Once in a while a
man surprises the
watchers by sitting
up in his coffin,
and asking why in
the world they put
him in there. Such
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20
TOAIBIGBEE.

An Old Landmark of Marengo County
Passes Away In His 72d Year
Tombigbee. Marengo County. JAN 49,
Especial Correspondence.)- -Many will
rearn with sad regret of the death of our
much beloved friend and neighbour Capt
John Haywood Prince, who died at his
home near Gallon, Marengo county, Ala
bama. on Thursday. January IA, 1897
of a stroke of paralysis. Capt. Primes
was in his I'D year. He was before the
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20

COAL AND LUMBER.
Best coal and lumber in the
city at idt-Nelson Coal and
Lumber company, Avenue A
and TWenty-first street. Phone
943. 1o-6-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20

ter This suit brings the number up-.to
ten and the amount of total damages
sued for $270O0O -. 'ssa
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the circuit court. in the case of A.
]. Gill VS.. N. e. Strasner, verdict for
plaintiff was entered for 1872
Henry Bernard VS.. Frank Morse ct al;
~ trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

;Ssa ': 'S ssa s
hence S e 2nqp 10 wss COAST Ss'i
dealt Mi %.s 500 50 81. T Isnad
ireland e 3D. 10 Bt cai i for
70 the United R"Sdo Antwerp or Pn oa4r
2cs 3D. new crop sch,oner' S'Z o" terms brig S3
toms coal Phadegsa Ponce r. r. 81 = e, and pb p2s
s. r2sd States Df ra 'ts 81
tons lumber Union Island TO New, vo ~ Z, 30 coal
SS rom Newport News cc schooner sia S pho.
sSae rock dDs coal Moncon ooc
oTe only feature Of n u hS sn
Sour"Scd by little activity and fair sen ,G a IN
Vs a 1 nr @sse more or less nominal oil quiet
" quote Prime crud 2oc prime crude mills I Sg
love- ,s fs uer @fnds 2cG2sc nSmna Prm. white @
Stage: Calcutta zoe.
PRovsIoNsThe provision market Was aoSt ANY
the opening but ruled weak ana ds' h wnst and in
sympShy with decline wheat The esy trading o;nT.
La ier the make, held about steady Of
:aS orasFs e fsssSs g s
Mess m g2 Family 80 saS Mc;s s''s s. fss family
50 5o6e$ SsSEs ass "aa mess e si2csl4
hESSED ps Suoe1 eff EaeoS PC ed
Su 5 Psksd hams stead, "a at ea' 5Sc, Western
FAfLfoWIouei and quoted ssa,"is. SrEARIS I'm
s'i2 and md qD cDds s SS S civ qnotsd
5sis Refined S%3ed SCUM A%rrlSan "a ssS
S @1 fSss S: options Si9 49, July
RIcE-Therc good tone to the market for
fair volume. Talmage. New-Orleans teegraphs
"sa"n nc f5SR amount carried
aspn last yfT s sy yeo chses
lows: Receipts cleaned 1866 bbs, sales 80 SEQ bbs
inquiry under light offerings and marke, strong
sUGAR--whe the market FOR raw sugar was very
firm there no business owing to the higher prices S
The bid prices 3iac for 80 test centrifugal &c for
4 letter received from Boston said that the sale Of
centrifugal sugar there Yesterday to specuatoT was
market firm and oversod nearly all grades. Prices
unehsnsed London market to- was Gu ,a but fn
IS Cd Beet steady: prices fully maintained prssen,
m9 gar Wa ne'[a d,ed a. oilows pom!nos &c cut loaf
and crushed mo; powdered and coarse powdered Prs
granualei and cubes, &C. XXXX powdered 5',c; mould
s.c 10 3 SC No *; No rs No no "a ~ e
YS t . 40 H2 10 Nc &C. 30 sc 10 49, 80 ssc 40 "
thu tobacco ,nsTkst Was firm thre
T sss yc s aSana crop 1888 at Sac
cihardts crop is9i I2c loo cases sundries at log
b bsf s%r,s Stas at occ@s2 % in bond
good deal Of @ here to sn ss TSS
some hardenlne There was demand all around
and Of the best features OF the trade was thar INC
Of The raw stuff to work up Immediately Sales for the
We quote . as fo2w: snS sSSS
LOIS washed 22' Ges snSa' as s2"S aa
pulled de- g 1867 y suP s 4 hq eor
Texas fall and spring sale; Australian 2o@2sc; Monte
ogs sSg39 ApsTGp c Dn 2 3eG %
English wools 2ia2dc: Cape and Natal. l+al'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Boston. June l5-The wool market here shows more
tone this week. although the sales OF domestic woods
continue 10 rule slow. Fleece woods are In slow po-
son vita prices nominal Territory woods are moving
only when prices quoted too high. New woods
are coming in moderately. but they are costing too
high CELL the present market Australian woods
selling we'll and prices firm with upward
tendency. The following the quotations for lead
ing descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania hecces. and above. lSal0c;
No. | combng 22d23c. No. combng 22G23c; Xxx
and Xxx above. 2lu22c delaine. pc
=, McIeah sco. si, etc. hichIsan l'c No.
Michigan combing 22c: No. Illinois conbing &c:
y New-York. New Hampshire and Vermont lie: No.
Ncw-York. New Hampshire and Vermont i9c: delane.
Michigan 1gc.
Unwashed. medium-T<entucky and Indiana. !. blood
coming lsc; Kentucky and Indiana :. blood combing
1Sc: Missouri blood. combins. l1GiSc: Missouri q
blood. combing. lIalsc; braid comb.ng lie.
woOls-Spring medium az IIdloc:
secured. 3oa32c sprrg fine az MOI. ioallc: secured
1850
10: secured 3iQ35c: staple. 3Gq3Sc: Utah wyoming
staple. 3GH3Ic.
Australian. secured basls-Comblng superhne 4aG5Or
c0mhing good i+HiGc combing average agate,
Queensland combng l36i7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago June 15.-Trsde in cattle slow at yester-
days l0c decline. prices averaging 2od3pc lower Than
ten days ago Sales the basis of 81 sOgS4 FOR the
poorest dressed beef TO S5nSo 20 for choice TO
prime shipping cattle the bulk OF the steers nndlng puy-
s, SodSi Some prime sold at s. - Sales
few stock selling SO 25aS3 30 Bulls sold at
81 5ds3 IS and and hefers 81 S5s4 25 prices
showing a veal. underone. There was the usual gooi
Tuesday calf supply. and there was good dema'd at
firm prices lots selling around So % Trade was
active local account and packers paid about &c per
more than Yesterday Sales were largely at 81 -
QS3 b5 heavy packing lots fetching 50 2JQS" 49, while
prime light weights brought So co sheep and lambs
moved slowly So 5ods for Inferior 70 choice sheep
Texans selling largely at 81 5OaS3 - and Westerns at
s. 4oaS3 0o yearlings brought 50 50qS 80 and spring
800 head: hogs 1900: sheep lOWn
strcng' 5T7,c higher: heavies 50 3Oas3 40 packers.
81 2o9s3 81 inixsi 81 2Tas3 37is lights. 50 26as3 80:
p5rkcis 81 3oaS3 81: pigs. S2@s3 % Shecp-Steady;
lambs S3dS5 %. muttons S3GS4 10
East Liberty. Penn. June l5.-cattle steady, an.
best ana medium good workers. SO GoqS3 60 common to
fair yorkars So 55Qs3 80: heavy. So 0g 81 ~ roushs
s. 25f 81 Sheep-Steady. choice. 81 OnS+ 20; com
mon 81 109e3 % common to good ycarlings S3a$i 10;
spring lambs. Sass; veal calves S5us6 -.
81 Louis June 15.-t'attle steady: choice 10 fancy ex
port steers s5GS5 10 fair GooA shipping steers - o
81 90 dressed and butchers $iHN So steers under
OOc n 81 5GSi 10: st0ckers and feeders, 81 jon$i 20
cows and hefers 81 50dS+ So Texas and Indian steers
81 a5Gs3 higher light SO 30as3 40 mixed So 20
ass A.. heavy So lOQsJ 30 Sheep active; native nut
tons So 25qs culls and bucks. $2G>3 Texas sheep.
S.. lambs. AgsJ p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
TILE TRADE IN CEICAGO.

~ =, ,spec.aD-wheat weak to-
90 90 was strong yesterday. June losing Ia cents
IN, IT, cents and September =. cent Ines '"P e
an q, the decline illustrative Of me very '' ~
,Ard Neither millers nor shippers did any oIs'""S
. ,, The market shows loss Of short interest par
~ ' ,,.. n,oof tina, there a lot ot long wheat
,,,,a,.d Yesterday There more OF the same SOFT
., selling to day. Gables were encouragement a. VIZ
,s., Liverpool showing only i7d advance az 'he open
, and losing that There were good-szed eiearanees
cs oo bushels There little recovery on tha OUT
. A., 40, las, The worlds visible decreased 3s"spo
,ste,s ius. about the expectation. ST. Louis was
weaker than Chicago. 1t reported whea'-cu''.ns ~
voy IN Missouri and wheat ready to snip IN oN'aHo"'
,bsr. were showers in California. Oklahoma ana Sout,
srn Kansas-no altogether favorable Tor harves.hg o
:, All not bring about any rally. The market gov 10
b"r was against these privileges Receipts in the North
COS cars asainst "a =, eos cents The sen
emher discount 81. cents MONDAY was reduced to ~
Juy There has been good deal OF July liquidation Il"
the last two three days , hill, ,o,,.ra
lures Win showers, The same favorable crop conditions
are for on the Gsne
SDnne1 an ae cents Sold 26. cents and IN
cents ana i 500 Estimated for Wednesday samples
STEADY Gha GSs w Snshe The selling was in part by
elevator interest but largely by scaping longs Inc ~!
Ing was Hannah s1 Sy and Bennett aN'''
Oats we're slow. shade easier with corn but on the
ISL. cents and closed lsi,GlS cents. The present
sho,yerv warm weather makes the deal crop rluituhS
iear, noes were large 900 bushels Receipts were
oae cnrs with 80 estimated for to-morrow. samples
were steady There some covering ot shorts; some
selling by elevator interests.
rrnTisons had a natural reaction from the sharp ad-
vance OF Monday. Prices closed at the bottom-pork
2i: under last night lard cents under ri ,
~ cents under. There some new sellns ny the
English crowd, evidence that Is not altogether OUT,
Their, was selling Cudahy who the BUYER or YES
erdav and selling BY Swift. There we're 1000 hogs.
With 33ooO estimated FOR tomorrow There was ta'r
cash demand. , - GO,
on the curb puts July wheel closed at 6Ss.
can.s. calls'' at 20 Puts September corn
were oGi. cents: 'cas 26i. d26% cents on the curb
Iuly vheat sold a CS's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts OF mig TX
and cream at different railroad distributing points In
enr In city week have been follows:
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


ededy pPsmsns today opened he
sl' s!ssdy ns Efi5: hsHs
S Ss ssa SeH s % b Hd h oea
fs9 Of a2 Gn At % Goo The S. net to Ss, RSa2
Then the report - @ Ts the R %
6roars the eoen be wh cns and
numerous. while dry weather is needed
parts The report entirety sized as bearsh
purpsrt But there has been considerable accumulation
short Interest and this with some Indications 1sve Of
especially Manchester is Increasing her p1rclhses OF
son steadily gaining strength The activity DISPLAYED
two monh. ana private cables state that the Improvement
favorable breaking Of the monsoon in India
Another element OF frmness report that Egyptian
sS9n has 0Sn S%F@ OF a1 Ssf s'af s
English spnners show leading activity and August cotton
almost any extent The market for spot cotton closes
mdns at su ei With saes Of sig bales
ing S b market r g aSres pP osa v sS STEADY oG
net H Of sS Win a Ga saes of
Of at the seaboard in connection with the premium
TnGe later deys an This s lead. eauon on he
the bears who are afraid that the market without any
crop cotton extent that will afford relief
steady sales 600 bales speculation and export 1000
American 100 mddns uPsnds $$2d Futures Gnet
adyanse January February; $4dv February March.
403s juiy-August, 4Oliab; August September. 3e2b;
September October 355las October November 349i2s No
acknowledgements 347b; December-January. S46v. Man
Southern spot markets mlddling quoted. were as fol
lows: Galveston steady 1916; sales Az bales New
Orleans firm, 7-lGc sales $50 bales Mobile quiet 7.c.
Savannah nominal nc. Norfolk steady 9-l6c Mem
pitts firm. 7i.c; sales 100 bales Augusta steady nc
sales. 237 bales 81 Louis steady. 36c sales 1.1j0
bales Charleston quiet &c Wilmington steady. 7ac.
Baltimore nominal. 77.c Receipts the ports to-day
1915 bales far this week 2344 bales Exports 10
Great Britain to-day "a bales 10 France 1873 bales and
Continent. 1900 bales. Exports this week:
To Great Britain, 400 bales; France 637s bales and
the Continent IS4S bales Total stocks at the ports
go 344 bales including 12 90 bales NewYork 81 CTS
bales at NewOrlcans, and 1865 bales Charleston
OF contract prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

evidently had enough old stock on hand to Tss hoa
% s BEEN Ss anaS to-
seen wisdom in forcing stock on the
% be just little better favorable weather having
~ the ambition The The n s o the
latest mail advsss from Europe 'o%s FRI" mse%
desired rans ana warmer weather have al length visited
SSR the w%fas
this have certainly brighened net So
q resignation s ss or G
only IN snail quantities. at weak 6 and Sex o sSod ,e
prime oa7c DO So0s a't to fair 4a Pacific Coast
1899 choice loc do good to PrWe coss so sa4ic
have been ra,hsr 'o era
shortly after our last weekly report. the market soon
ff Seas ses s'a s' du' Sn 10y
best offerings. with undersrades rans,h h
s so%n as to siSy ali sm% sma GT a
Ducks and geese not Very plenty, and selling fairly a:
unchanged prices Pigeons weak and low: we Gun n
sPa snS Geefn e o% S s to pa per S turkeys
ducks PsT SET G Recsp,! for the wssE
eps Of fowls have continued moleS,e all and s.
ngs have been more than sufficient TO- supply b ' sasc
the extremes at the close for finest marks ana ,wsr
not ceanns up Spring chickens naye eo very limited
outlet and stock oq Ces be a'e at the
close for fancy PHadephas and ealc for large wes
picked the while wes'fT TaeT oered
iofiae per H. Eastern and Long Island spring ducks
have sold lt.le better the last few dSys o1, .nrn
duck. arriving have generally small and MN ana
without hxed quo,aons Tame saIspS viii Sc the
srs ad 5Sr Go sas ir IS We quote es
ois as erSsrs Shs sc.a ,d Sq fowls State
PENNSYLVANIA and Western good to prime "a r. w ~.
ws'en sCso oS cscks western &C. spring ducks East
crn 12I r.: do Long Island l20isc squads per do@eA
iP0TAroEs AND vEGETAB Receipts Of potatoes
for he week 300 bbs; exports 1000 Dds npI g5,,y
bS The S ass a d., week Sut so far this
Ear Rose have recovered and close very firm Cn reu
have comprised the bulk Of ,hs ePp Continue firm
naragus is moving very slowly and prices have oeche
Southern cabbages mse, ,aT made some
under moderate receipts Easteih Snoe o Tew Orleans
a better but al unimproved prices ec,ed. Ervp
stock scarce choic" wanted poor stock f3h
an held higher Few southern peas leans of choide
Island stock sny selling gn1 che2R i beer ana show
Improvement in price. Floi ida tomatoes oonne orrol
heavy supply and weak De we 6b sss4 do n s. o
So do Charleston and savannah rose - "H Sa,
saasa 25 do southern No > to Mo ncr dom
siGss do Maryland and Delaware sig$l az do infeIio
Sog75c cauoweIs per Per ss 81 olmoT paf Dbl
81 do Norfolk nat Dutch Wakefield 75casl ~: GU
cuhers. Charleston per basket Slgsi ~ 90 Sava ro
ds per e half barrel box s2as2 So garlic NeworIean
Sgse sh psf haze per 81 2s
S GaSK per Sb s. 5oass So do Egyptian r s. ~.
s. 6 arnd and Jersey per sTes leans
SoToE 90 seeD nS per basket So as2 So
do NoSsn Carolina per eas We T ,2
squash Florida marrow. per bb crate 81 22mSl 20; To-
msoes Mlssspg per fat ogsGc Do Eorids per
white White per 10 100 punches. 81 5cGs@
MILK AND daily svTage So G1 n
end near the city the week have been as follows