davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-27

-
or ~ lots iddress GOIi', tbs office
!a2T-35
FOR SALE Horse, wseOi a..d harness.
Inquire iI@1 St ~ Ia27-3t
FOR SALE cheap, u thoroughbred white
bull terrier. | ] months old. u - a beauty
Apply Il 10 u ST. NV. Ja26-3t;efH
FOR SALE-Music box with 20 pieces.
viii play .Iny number. cost $40; price SIS;
bl2 bargain COMMERCIAL 5tU 81
NV. ja26-3t-euI
FOR SALE- BeautIfui risnIond ring; price,
S36; Cost 800. suitable for iHGy OF Gent.
CO3iMERt.IA L, 81 10 r 81. NV. ia26-;]t -eftI
FOX sALE-One showcase. with table.
CL3FLtN OPTICAL co. "uI F s.,
MaSOGiC Temple, Ja26 5t-enI
FOR sALE-New complete set office fuT-
niture, $50. ROOM :, RI lstOn bldg
6I2 ST. NV. ~ 2t-St-sm
FOR SAIE-A 40 L loft of homing pig
cons. pairs or lot. CAL after : clocE'
2l3S. | It. nv. Ja26-3J
FOR SALE % X aud walnut chamber
suites two parlOI suites; hand
some oak dining room suite 3
rugs desk. couch. &C nter "a bies and stands
bookcase. odd rockers chairs. mattresses
springs, gTet"s, toilet set nearly new
the furnishings OF an army officer DO rea-
soma hIe offsr refused lf21 Pa. ave. NV.
IOR SALE-Large ha:foom irebox. Call
at 900 L IL - Sw- ia25-3tem
FOR sALE-Gne Seba stian lathe; in per
feet coudn ion; very cheap; for cash.
Address LATHE. this office 5a2o-3t
FOR SALE-2O gals. OF milk per day
II. WILLIAMSON. Box 3n- Alexandra,
Va. ja25-st
FOR SALE-Ba Ser'S portable oven; good
as new, now - yoHr chance To get
/ bargain; cont miss il. Address. QUICK,
this office ja25-3t
FOR sALE-1u feather pillows; cheap;
3 piano tuning hammers. 1902 K st. nw.
ja55-3t
FOR SALE Bedroom set; Ia tre hevel-plste
glass in dresser, cheap. 81 1Oth NV
ja24-3tein
FOR SALE-2OG-egg PFaiTic state In
cuba tor, with brooder. in good order;
cheap. COCHIN, this office ja24-3t-em
FOR sALE-Elegant SQUARE piano; cost
$500; viii sell for 500: SO cash and 81
per month: / S1ao organ Tor S6s 30;
( SO cash and SIS per month HUGO
I NORCH, 323F. al1-ti-ein
/ FoRSALE- Young Cuba o a nd 4exicanpar-
/ rots. monkeys, gold fishes. GOgs, pigeons.
I cans ries, tnclpatO tors, Spratts and Austins
! dog bread send for catalogue. sCHMID's
/ BIRD STORE, 712 18th st. NV. ocS-tf
| FOE S4LE-SC. So for 6ft- extension
table; lounges. $50; COOK stoves, 50;
bePter. 81. so, peTiOr and bedroom suites
81 per week; CGeap cash and credit Red
NOEU, 3I3 9Th st. NV. oc3O-tfem
FOR HIRE
WILL hire my horse and buggy by TIE
week for business purpose reasonable.
42O y. Y ave. lG2o-3t
press SUITS for hire at GARNER.s, 7tb
and III sts. Do16-tf
FOR HIEE Full dress suits. 81 only.
JULIUS COHEN, i1O4 eth 81. NV.
mol 0-tf-em
: FOR HIItE-To dTummers and business
fnen, corse and buggy or IL yton, 81 per
day, aud special prices for pleasure driv-
ing Apply TO the REX STABLES, rear
6I5 st. u- telephone call, 100. ap3O.tf
PRINTING AND BOOKBlNDING.
Printing 500 cards. 95c.: 900 envelopes.
15c.; 500 note heads. 9Jc., SEQ state
Enents, 75C binding niaga ines. soc:
miscel laupjIs books rebound G. T..
Z WILLIAMS go Tth 81. Nv. fs6 x
The times., 1898-01-27

II have never understood" said Mr..
W. r. WhIilock, OF chica go, last night, a {
the Arlington, why Abra ham Lincoln's
birthday has not been made nationa
holiday Minnesota, New York, Illinois,
New Jersey, and Washington observe it
as a legal holiday and l think it should
be observed throughout the United States
The times., 1898-01-27

TO CURE a COLD ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it failsto cure.
csc. The gen nuine has L. b. @ ON each Ia bl ct.
The times., 1898-01-27

A party OF feXcursionistS from Brooklyn, ".
Y, registered at the National last night.
They are EN- route to Old Point.
The times., 1898-01-27
WANTED-ROOMs.

NAN lED-Dfflce room or desk room on
frst floor. Address b, this office ia 27-3t
WANTED BY lady with one child. one
1r0ntor two unfurnishedroOms. with heat
for light ho .isek eeping. Address statiufr
terms, o. K, this office. iI
WANTED BY young Southerner in office,
room and board with refined family
central location. Address w T. RICH
ARDSON, 4I9 I st. NV 1t
WANTED-Two unfur. rooms for light
housekeeping; between 4th and 9th and
II and NJ SITS. NV. W. II. M, this office.
Item
WANTED-By young lady, unfur. room
with board; NV. or sw. preferred. Adj
dress o. l.. T., this office, ja26-3t
WANTED-By lady, 2 unfur. ROOMS and
board in private family; near car line:
refs. exchanged. Address a. H., this Of
flee. ia2G-3t
The times., 1898-01-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur.
niture House - i3tin and 7 Sis. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-01-27
LOST

- -. 49, -
I.osT-Notice is hereby given that | have
lost or misaid. and applied for duplicates
OF, tax sale certiffcat tes for purchases
at tax sale nf Aprii IT, 1896. as follows:
Barnes, Charles, Military road, one acre
and improvements.
Collins, y j.. Broad Branch road, one
acre and Improvements.
Frazer, Marshall. Rock Creek Ford
road, 1o-1O0 acre and improvements
Hepburn, Thomas and John, Rock Creek
Ford Toad, one and 6S-1uV acres anu
improveme
acre and Improvements.
road, one and 5o-1O0 acres.
WILLIAM swINBURNE. 216 - IL
st. sw. ja2T-3t
LOST On Wednesday afternoon, brown
and white setter pup. about SIX months
old, in the neigbborhood of y. Cap. and
u sts. Return TO 81 b st. lie. 1t
LOST Gainless. an English mastirf; lost
Jan. 26. suitable reward upon deliver
ing Cog to JAMES McHUGH, SOC c
ST. ne. 1t
LOST-On 7th st. sw. black six satchel
containing Central NatieuaI Bank books
and receipts. Finder please leave at
100 9Th st. NV. 1t
LOST--Monday evening, at Academy Mu-
sic, brown aligator-skin pocketbook. CON
good-iuck pieces, couple four-leaf cioveTs;
finder Will be rewa rdedif Will communicate
with H. {. 8, this office ia 26 Stem
LOST-On Goth, child', bracelet on 9TH
ST.: reward il returned to $50 t2 eth
st. sw Item
LOST0RSTRA YED-Ye wbes die hound,
tag SAC; reward il returned to / 414
E st. NV. Item
LOST a poe ket book co utalning about s 1 12
ip cash and three pronissory notes;
book contains name of Pwner Iand identi
ficatjon earl. Rewa ard If returned TO +. H.
FOWLER Room III, 4fmci;tas Building.
ja26-3t EN- i9'lh rot
The times., 1898-01-27

Col. d. b. Daniels, Of Memphis, Tenn
was at the Metropolitan last night.
The times., 1898-01-27
BURR,s BICYCLE Expaess

Parcels or Messages delivered any IN
where within city limits for. ~ TUG
ia 26-tf X. r. BURR, 7e7 n Y. Ave. N. w.
The times., 1898-01-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR "a LE-oHe dUIIdr :, I,i pieces; siDgiy
or iu lots iddress GOI-j, this office
ia21-3C
The times., 1898-01-27
FREE TREATMENT

In order to prove the true value of
this new discovery without expense to
The times., 1898-01-27

WANTED For gentleman, " ife and child,
furnished rooms, for light housekeeping
NV. preferred. Address, stating terms,
FRANK KING, this office. JAZZ 3t-em
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR SALE-2O gals. OF milk per day.
H. WILLIAMSON, Box 36-, Alexandra,
Va. Ja2o-9t
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR SALE- BeautIfHi GIauIoHd ring; price,
S36: cost $50. suItahie for lHGy or gent.
COMMERCE l. . O r 81. nv. fs26- 81 -eftI
The times., 1898-01-27

FOX SALE Horse, wsgoi aad harness.
Inmni-c lI-l 81. ~ la21-AI
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR SALE-Music box with 20 pieces
viii play .tny number. cost $40; price S35i
big bargain COMMERCIAL. 90 I 81.
NV. Jd2b-3t.efI
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR SALE-EIegan square piano; cost
$500; viii sell for 500: SO cash and 81
per month. 1 S130 organ Tor S6s 80,
So cash and SIS per month. HUGO
SNOKCH, 423F ~ ] o-tI-ein
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR SALE-New complete set office fuT-
niture, $50. ROOM ., RI lstun bldg,
81. r 81. NV. ~ 90 item
The times., 1898-01-27

FOX SA Ii It hedH, u lBOEGuGBDfeu ERite
bull terrier. 1 ] months old: a. IS beauty
Upiy Il Is u 81. NV Ja26-3t efn
The times., 1898-01-27

FOX SALE-Onc showcase. with taole.
CL3FLtN OPTICAL CO., 9o7 r s.,
MaSOGiC Temple, Ja26-5t-enI
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR SAI.E-A 80. I lpft of hJIuing pig
cons. pairs or lot. can after = O'Clock,
2I3<, | II. NV ja26-3t
The times., 1898-01-27
FOR HIRE

/ WILL hire my horse and buggy by tie
week for business purposes, reasonable.
42O v. Y ave. IG26-3J
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
HE WAS NOT WELL ARMED.
If Mir. Daly Had Had a Blackthorn
 Instead of a Base Ball Bat.

A warrant was issued from Justice Johnstone's court yesterday for the ar rest of Patrick Daly for a violent as sault upon Chinese cook at the Sixth Avenue hotel on Tuesday night. MT. Daily is a gentleman slightly past middle age, of Irish extraction. In deed, it is not certain that he was born in Ireland, but he was in this country in time to vote for Mcclellan and Pendleton in 1864. He had been voting the democratic ticket ever since when opportunity offered until last Tuesday, when he rallied to the support of the republicans of the Sec
 end ward, threw himself into the
 breach, turned the tide of battle and contributed essentially to the defeat of Emil Gang, the democratic candidate for councilman. MT. Daly remained
 down town to see that the victory was clinched, and then remained still longer to celebrate it. He went back to the hotel where he is stopping, at a late hour. When the political excite | ment under which MT. Daily had been laboring all day had passed away, he l remembered that he had eaten noth-
 ing and was hungry. He went back to the kitchen and ordered the Chi nese cook who was getting ready to go to bed, to prepare supper. This
 unreasonable request led to recrimi- nations, back talk and an exchange of
 missiles. A heavy plate containing some grease landed on Mr Daly's right temple. He went cut into the hallway and returned with club
 with which he pounded the Chinaman frequently and violently on the head. i Other Chinese came to the rescue armed with long knives with which they sought openings among MT. Daly S ribs. At this juncture guests Of the
 hotel, aroused by the racket in the kitchen, arrived and dragged the combatants apart.
 At late hour MT Daly was seen
 down town. Said he: "Oi've lived in Arizony fer twinty years an niver
 had occasion to rise my hand agin
 any mon before. If Oi'd a had me blackthorn instid of thot base ball bat that haythen baste of a Choinaman wud be in the happy huntin' grounds by this toime. He was the toughest customer that Oi iver run up aginst. Them blows on his head with the base ball bat didn't seem to have any ef- feet on him at all. Oi niyer knocked him off his fate wunst durin' the con- troversy."
 However, after the controversy was over the Chinaman was put to bed and presented the general appearance of one who had been blown up on the Maine There was a report yesterday morning that he was dying.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
DISTRICT COURT.
Callahan and Waterman Ples
 Guilty.
Plead

The grand jury went a great way yesterday toward emptying the jail by ignoring charges against persons who may be guilty as charged, but against whom there is not enough evidence to secure conviction. The fortunate ones were Eusavio Con zalez and Isom Ayres, accused of burglary, s. McDougall, charged with robbery, and Elton E. Weller of assault with intent to murder. Two indictments for burglary were re- turned against Miguel Modino.
 There was not much done in court Juan, the Papago Indian indicted for larceny, pleaded guilty. J. F. Calla- han and Joe P. Waterman, indicted the day before for burglarizing the M & P. ticket office at the depot last January, were arraigned. Both plead ed guilty to burglary in the second degree. These three prisoners will be
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05

leans, the Southern Pacific's Morgan line to Galveston and New Orleans, and the Ocean Steamship company's line to Savannah. The steamship companies have made time war in surance arrangement with the marine underwriters, covering voyages within the time fixed. They have also dis tributed the insurance among the vari- ous marine insurance companies, so that in case there is loss, no one in- surance company will have to stand the entire amount.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
COAST LINES NOT SCARED.
They'll Carry Freight and Pay the Wal
 Insurance Themselves.

New York, May 4.-The coasting steamship lines which come into com petition with the railroads in the car rying of freight are making decided efforts to prevent business leaving them because of the war. They have heretofore included the most of ordi- nary marine insurance in the freight rate, and they are new including the marine war insurance risk without cost to shippers. The lines that are doing this include the Clyde line to Charleston and Jacksonville, the Old Dominion line to Norfolk and Ports mouth, the Cromwell line to New Or
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
AT CHICKAMAGUA.
The Finest Body of Troops in the
 World Gathered There.

Washington, May 4.-Gen. Boyntoa. rwho has returned from Chickamagua to report to Secretary Alger in regard to the condition at the camp, so far as they affect the National park. said to a Star reporter today that the prompt action of the secretary in directing certain speedy preparations has made just the difference to the arriving troops between a very comfortable and a very uncomfortable occupation of the extended camp grounds, and all soldiers there are thanking him.
 While Col. Lee, quartermaster of Gen. Brookes staff, is most efficient and unusually energetic officer, and while Gen. Brooke gave constant per sonal attention to every detail of the immense work on his hands, sad Gen. Boynton, they were both shack led in the outset by red tape. This required advertising, followed by legal waiting, awarding contracts, and then sometimes not getting what was wanted at fair prices. Meantime the troops would have suffered had it not been that Secretary Alger found means to supply all immediate wants. Con gress cannot too soon unite the hands of it's officers in the field. Fortunate ly, the troops all came with thirty days rations.
 No finer body of troops has ever been assembled in this country than the regulars who form the army corps at the park. The many years work of the war department in improving the personnel of the army, beginning under Gen. Schofield, brought about a marked revolution. It is now a body of native and naturalized Americans of the best physique, every man certi- fled to mastering officers as one Of good character and standing among his associates: we'll drilled, well set up by regular exercise-in person, equipment and discipline a splendid body.
 ''The best illustration of Gen Brooke's fitness and energy is found ia the fact that for days and for several of them in the rain, he stood from morning till night, with his staff, su- perintending and expediting the un- loading of the troops and supplies and establishing them in camp. Such per sonal attention as he has given to these details is not common amng ma jor generals.
 'The colored troops have excited great enthusiasm. They are in every respect the equals of the white regi- ments for effective work, and in drill and general appearance. The stories of disorderly conduct have been great ly exaggerated. There have been a few inexcusable affairs, but not more than arise in every command from the bad conduct of a few-the cause, in every case, being liquor.
 ''The camps are well drained, and fully supplied with wood and excellent Water. A few writers, new to war. have found muddy camps after hard rains and telegraphed that the sol diers were camped in the mud and sleeping in water. Camping anywhere in this country in the spring of the year is not by any means dusty af- fair But at the park the soil Is gravelly and the drainage excellent. There are thirty miles of roads through the camps which are hard and smooth. There is abundant room in the park to give 5O,0OO troops regular tion camps"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
THE BULLETIN BUSINESS
Why the Times and Call Service Sud
 denly Grew Tame.

The Republican has frequently animadvertsd against the evils of the bulletin habit in Phoenix. A great many persons who were afflicted in the beginning have renOunced it and have gone back into the quiet way Of living, content to depend for informa- tion regarding the war upon the com plete and excellent te1egraphic ser vice of this paper. It is true that The Republicans columns do not afford the intense excitement which the bui- letins inspire. It has not yet pub lished an account of the lombard ment of Matanzas and the occupation of Manila, but it promises to do so as soon as these things happen.
 There are a few people who enjoy the intoxication of the bulletins, just as there are others who partake of whisky and abs1nthe. well knowing that the joy is eyanescent and will be surely succeeded by remorse. They do not believe the bulletins, but for the mo- ment they persuade themselves that they do and that all the stirring events they describe are taking place. Some of the bulletins are true, but it is un- fortunate for them that their readers are not sure of it unless they are con- frmed by the Associated Press.
 The Herald was led into curious error last Tuesday, evidently by fol- lowing a bulletin. It made the proud statement that the morning papers had confirmed it's exclusive news the night before Of the fall of Manila As a matter of fact it had published nc such news, though the bulletins had described such an event, and they were confirmed by the Gazette the next morning. But the Gazette and the bulletins both lack proper cCn- firmation. At this instant, two days later. there is DO information Of the capture of Manila
 All patriotic Americans wish that all the bulletins have described from time to time were true. This war would be over by now. But the mere publication of desirable events dc not make them so.
 Speaking of bulletins, the Call and the Los Angeles Times bulletin boards in front of the H. H. McNeil com pany have fallen into state of innoc- uous desuetude which, however, is only temporary unless the war should end abruptly It has been observed that those bulletins have been com paratively tame and harmless for the last two weeks. That is susceptible of explanation Mr. H. B. St. Claire has charge of those boards. About two weeks ago he went into the north ern part of the territory to dessemi- nate information regarding the bull Ax- service was left in the hands of a less imaginative person than MT. St. Claire and there was a notable falling of in the interesting character of the Times and Call dispatches MT. St. Claire
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
THE MoRMoNs.
Brigham Young's Advice to Members
 Not to Enlist

Salt Lake, Utah. May "A letter from the first president of the Mormon church to Governor Wells on the sub ject of enlistments has caused some thing of a sensation. The fact that Apostle Brigham Young, in discourse at the tabernacle last Sunday, coun- seled the saints to remain at home and that the recruiting office in his city the opening day secured but forty-seven volunteers was regarded as reflections upon the patriotism of the people and the presidency of the church urges the saints to enlist
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
A Chance for Capital.

returned last Saturday night wearied by his long and arduous journey among the mining camps. He did not resume charge of the bulletin boards on Sunday and on Monday he was plunged into the monthly excitement of steamer day. As soon as he has finished his collections he will take charge of the bulletin business again and then something will be heard to drop.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05

WAR SECURITIES.
NNNNNN

conservative  bonds
  a. eight 
  the
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05

sentenced next Saturday. In the ease fo Evans vs. Stevens a decree was ordered,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-02
OREGON STATE NEWS.

Eugene-Richard Lombard aged I3,
while working with thresher, near
here, lost two fingers by getting them
tangled in a rope.
Heppner-Many wool buyers who
have been here for the purpose OF pur-
chasing the wool crop are leaving, as
the growers will not sell at the price
offered.
Eugene-Dr. Cheshire was out TO
Smithfeld Wednesday to visit the
men injured in the recent boiler ex-
plosion, and found them all improv-
Ing. He considers Chance McBee
the only one in critical condition at
present.
Astoria-The Inman- Poulsen raft
is about two-thirds completed, and
draws about ten feet. About 30 men
are kept busy hauling timber and lay
ing IL In position, and 1t is thought
the raft will be ready for sea in about
three weeks. Cables will be secured
fore and aft to this raft, so that If she
breaks in two upon the ocean the por-
tions will still hang together.
Astoria-Ah agreement, the terms
of which are made public, was signed
here Monday night, between Presl-
dent Hammond of the o. G. g. e. rail.
road and prominent shipping men Of
San Francisco. The latter intend
to put steamers on the run between
San Francisco, Coos Bay and Yaquina
connecting with the o. g. & e. at
that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-02
500 Reward SIoo.

The readers of'this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectIy upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build =
ing up tue constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors haye so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
mOnials.
Address, f. j, CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, ..
sk-JsGnl bN, drnUnicfc ri TEn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-02
SALEM SOCIETY NEWS.
Personal Mention of Capital City Peopl.
and Other Oregon Items.

Personal Mention of Capital City Peopl.
and Other Oregon Items.
Miss Ethel Fleming has gone to
spend a few weeks with Portland
friends.
Insurance AdJuster and Mrs, j. w.
Gum arrived home from the Yaquina
coast yesterday.
Among home returning Salem ladies
was Miss Phyllis Lundy, the fashion.
able lady's cOStumer, from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sweet returned
to their home I'm Arlington this
morning after visiting ia the city for
several days.
Miss Grace Pohle and Miss Carrie
Bentley, of this city, are at Ashland,
where they have been employed
to teach in the public schools during
the coming year,
DR.. ID. A. Paine, Supt. of the State
Insane Asylum, left this morning for
tour Of Yellowstone National Park
and may go farther east. Mrs. Paine
will return after trip through the
Park.
DR.. Richard Cartwright and
family leave tomorrow for New York
Enroute they will attend the golden
wedding of Mr.. Cartwright's parents
at Decorah, Ia, and expect to be gone
about three months.
Albany Democrat:-A letter from
Indianapolis confirms the report that
Mrs. II ii. Hewitt Of this city was
elected supreme guard of the supreme
nrnnd lndLn of Rnthhnnn SlslnrS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-02
TopAY's MARKET.

PORTLAND, Aug. 81 Wheat valley
56(d57; Walla Walla, 53(G54c
Flour-Portland, 1925; Supertine
s2.25 per BIOL.
Oats-White 36(d37c.
HaY-Sl0(Gll per ton.
Hops -5(dl2ic; old crop 4(d6c.
Wool--Valley, l4(Gl6c; Eastern
Oregon, S(9f2C.
Millstuff-Bfan, s15; shorts, s15.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed, s3.5C
turkeys, live, l0(9l2tc.
Eggs-OregOO, l6c per dOz.
Hides-Green, salted go lbs, S(dSAc.
under 60 lbs, ,6t(07c;s sheep pelts, l5(d20c,
OniOns-Sl. so per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 30(d32lc; fancy
creamery, 40c(d45c roll.
Potatoes, 50(d55c per sack.
Hogs-IIeavy, s4.75.
Weathers Bic; dressed, &c
Beef-S'teers, ,$3(d3.50; cows, 81. .50(G
1ressed 5(d6i.
AIEM MARKET.
Wheat
OatS--2Sc.
Hay-Baled. cheat, S6(dS7.
Flour-In wholesale lots, S3.40: re
all 800.
Hogs-dre,sed, SIC.
Live cattle--2l(d3c.
Veal-5c.
Butter-Dairy l8(a2Oc; creamery
224(d25c.
Sheep-Live, 81. 50dS3.
Wool-BeSt,1 ,15c. Muhair 25c.
Hops Best 3i(G5c.
Eggs i2c IN cash.
POultry-lIens, &c; spring cdick-
ems, 7(dSc.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, sac
ham, l0c shoulder, Si(d9c.
Potatoes-25c.