davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
CHAPTER VI.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER Vl.-(COntlnued.)
Cynthia, you are not the loyal Popu-
list that you used to be, I'm sorry to
say. You seem to think that every
thing grand and good comes from Nc
Kinley. You seem to have the impress
sion that he was the hero of Manila, but
l tell you that mans name is Dewey.
Now, Dewey, no doubt, is a great man.
I'd just like to know what his politics
Is. I'll bet he's Populist."
"Well, l suppose that when Schley or
Sampson sink that other feet we'll
have another hero"
Eyes, If they ever do, but they haven't
found them yet They don't seem to
be many hurry about it, either They're
drawing big pay, and they're not anx-
ious to find the feet very quick. I
haven't any faith in them or McKin-
ley, either, but George Dewey is all
right so far as know"
Political Simon got very impatient,
and spent most of the time fault-find-
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
The IDLE" SOLDIERS.

From the Baltimore American.
C7This country has hundred thousand
soldiers walking around in idleness."-
w. J. Bryan)
Walking around in idleness.
Wherever the flags assailed:
Meeting the foe with an idle might
That never yet has failed.
Lawton, and Liscum, and Logan, too
Capron-the list is long
Went to their death in 'idleness."
And their "idleness" was wrong.
Grant and Sherman and Sheridan
Why should we call the roll?
They idled away in the idle fight
In fights that tried the soul.
"Walking around in idleness"-
Drawing the leaden hail;
What Of the glow Of a nations pride?
Is that but an idle tale?
"Walking around in idleness."
Over the Pekin road;
Scorched and worn by the CALLING sun,
Lugging an idle load.
Fighting with idle energy.
Cheering with idle breath
Thinking, with idle love, of home,
And dying an idle death.
Private Smith, with an idle groan,
Gone to a home above;
And idle tears mark the idle woe
And the idle mothers love.
''Walking around in idleness"-
Lawton and Liscum, too;
Legions more will come idly when
There are idle deeds to do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
BRYAN'S LITTLE, BOY
ASKS SOME QUESTIONS.
A Colloquy that Ended in Talk About
the nGoblius."

A Colloquy that Ended in Talk About
the "Goblius."
Mr.. Bryan, the handsome Democratic
candidate, was on the Lincoln train to-
day. A bright little boy, his son George,
sat by the candidate and was asking
childish questions. /.
Papa" he said, what did the Hun
garian miners out in Colorado mean
when they shook flags marked 16 to /
in Roosevelt's face?''
"Why, my son." said Bryan, as he
beamed on his boy with loving smile,
"why, the miners meant that they want
ed our money to be 16 to 1. That is,
they wanted it so that 16 ounces of sill
yer would be one ounce of gold.'
."But, papa, 16 ounces Of our coined
silver will buy one ounce of gold now,
won't itT' asked George, opening his
eyes wide. ~-~-
Eyes, my son. Congress did pass a
law making that ratio. Sixteen ounces
Of our coined silver will buy one ounce
of coined gold now"
Then, papa" said George thoughtful
~, III gold and silver are now 16 to /
by act Of Congress, what more do they
want? >What do they keep yelling for
16 to l. for?'
"Well, my son." said Bryan thought
fully, '16 to T. is all right for the farm
er, mechanic and business man. but the
miner wants more for his silver. He
wants to sell his 16 ounces Of uncoined
silver, which is really worth in the mar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
(To be continued.)
Measure of Coin.

Money is measured by troy weight,
in which twenty-four grains make q
pennyweight, twenty pennyweights
one ounce and twelve ounces one
pound. The silver dollar weighs 4121a
grains, and $1,000, as near as it can be
expressed intelligently in print, weighs
1854 pounds, or fraction over sew
enty-one and one-half pounds. In avoir-
dupois the same would weigh 5S.92S, or
nearly fifty-nine pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18

Nail 1t Fast Forever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
Bryan's Election and Flock owner

Bryan's Election and Flock Owners.
Gooding Bros. Of Idaho have seen a
contract for sheep which Is typical of
the feeling among Western wool raisers.
The contract calls for the payment Of
$685. 900 for band OF sheep in case Nc
Kinley is elected and $4,000 in case
Bryan is successful. . McKinley's cleo
ton represents an immediate difference
Of $4,000 to one flock owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
some DEMOCRATIC TRUSTS.

(From the Chicago Inter Ocean.)
Merely to expose the sham Of
Mr.. Bryan's present antitrust
campaign, we cite below a few Of
the rusts-only those with S10,.
100000 or more capitalization
organized before Mr.. McKinley's
Inauguration, and protected and
nurtured by the Democracy be-
tween March 4. 1893. and March
4, 1897:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
To Save Her Sight.

Henry Sites, accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Corvallis, Saturday,
from Alsea, en- route to Salem. Five
weeks ago Sunday Mrs. Sites was
SO unfortunate as to have one of her
eyes put out by the explosion OF a
cartridge which had fallen into the
fireplace, mention Of which was
made at the time in the GAZETTE.
Since then she has suffered con-
stantly and the other eye was seri-
ously effected and threatened to
cause total blindness. 1t was quite
an undertaking to being Mrs. Sites
out from Alsea at this time of the
year and in her condition on ac-
count of the condition of the roads.
She could not stand much shaking
as it would cause great suffering.
The road over Alsea mountain be-
ing in condition that it could
scarcely be crossed on horseback,
they came out by way of Dusty,
having started Friday. 1t is sincere.
ly hoped tnat the specialist in sa-
lem will be able to alleviate the
pain and save Mrs. Sites the affiic-
ton of total blindness.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
Gorton's Minstre1s..

Gerton's Minstrels were founded
in the city of New Orleans 81 years
ago, and it is absolutely the sole
survivor of all similar enterprises
of that era. In 80 years it has
visited every place Of interest in
the whole country and is today
among the leaders of minstrelsy.
Enduring success must be founded
upon the intrinsic value. The sue
cess of Gorton's minstrels is phe-
nomenal. It's name is known
throughout all America. It is
patronized by all classes catering
particularly to lady audiences.
The quartette singing, musical acts,
portrayal of the southern. darkey
Ia his snatural heath, dancing and
specialties are said to be the best ia
the business. For the same mum.
Der of instruments none can excel
the Gorton band, one that plays
popular and classical music in q
manner that will make the must
clan as we'll as the average citizen
pause and listen with admiration.
The price of admission 35 cents and
80 cents, is within the reach O
all. Seats on sale at Daniels Book
Store. Grand street parade ane
concert Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
Thanksgiving Service.

The ministers of this city held q
meeting last week in the study Of
Rev. Mark Noble and arranged for
the Thanksgiving service. At this
meeting it was found that it was
now the turn of the Congregational
church to have this honor and the
hour for the service was set at 1890
a. m. The pastor whose turn it was
to deliver the sermon should be
the Christian minister, consequent
ly Rev. G. s. O. Humbert was
chosen, although he was not pres
ent at the meeting.
At this time officers were chosen
from the pastors for the Ministerial
Association of this city for the fol-
lowing year. Rev. F. l.. Moore, OF
the M. E. church, was elected rresl-
dent; Rev. T. A. Lark, of the M. e..
Church, South, vice. president; Rev.
L. M. Boozer, of the United Evan
gelical church, secretary. The as
ISOLATION is to meet once month
and the time of the meeting is set
for the first Monday evening of the
month.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
A Double Wedding.

The residence of w F, Hamlin, in
Linn county, two miles from Cor
Wallis, was on last Thursday morn
ing the scene of a pretty double
wedding, in which Miss Grace Ham
lin and Mr. w E Smith, and Miss
Clara Lovella Smith and Mr. S
Eugene Beal were united in mar
riage. At 1890 O'Clock to Men
delssohn's Wedding March, played
by Miss Winnifred Beal. the bride
grooms led stheir brides into the
tastefully decorated parlors, where
the ceremony was performed in an
impressive manner by Rev Geo E
Henderson. After the wedding a
delicious breakfast was served, to
which the guests did ample justice.
The table was beautifully decora-
ted with violets and roses.
The brides were both beauti-
fully arrayed in white organdie
with satin trimmings, and each car
ried boquet of brides roses. The
bridegrooms were attlred In con-
ventional black. The hall and
parlors were richly ornamented
with banks of fern and garland Of
chrysanthemums and roses.
Miss Hamlin is the lovely and
accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs w It Hamlin. Mr.. Smith is
a prosperous farmer of Oakville.
Miss Smith is the only daughter of
R L Smith, of Oakville, while MI
Beal is prosperous farmer of Ben
ton county. In the afternoon they
were driven by carriage to Albany
where they took the train for Salem,
whers they will make short stay.
From there the wedding tour will
be extended to Portland and other
points of interest. They have the
best wishes of their many friends
for their future happiness and pros.
perity.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

echoed back from the hills be-
yond the river. 1t was the craft S
dying protest against her untirne-
1y fate-a fate which was shared
by he captain and one of her
crew. In the steamers safe was
money to the amount of 81. 900.
The safe with its contents to this
day, for aught man knoweth to
the contrary, reposes on the bed
of the Willamette. Some old
strea1nboatmen, 35-years after the
disaster, left Portland to en-
deayor to get the safe and its
precious contents. There seemed
little to contend against except
the accumulation of silt and
debris beneath which the safe
lies buried, for the change in the
face of the fall has left the basin
dead water, without current or
cataract. The treasure-hunters
took full and complete outfit to
aid them in their work, but their
attempts proved futile.
In 1860, according to the rec
ords, a genius at Corvallis con-
cluded that steamboats, were too
expensive to operate, so he rugged
a craft with tread mill machinery
and cattle and horses for motive
power. Coming down the river
on her first trip, the vessel ran or
rather walked ashore, at McGoo-
gian's Slough, where she stayed
till the motive power had de-
voured all the oats and hay on
board. Then the skipper, unde-
niably man of original ideas,
was forced to sell his oxen and
give up that method Of transpor-
tation.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
Additional Local

DR.. J. B. Moore, of Oregon City,
has been visiting with his brother,
Rev. F. L. Moore, of this city.
We are headquarters for Boots,
Shoes and Rubber Goods for Men,
Women and Children. Nolan &
Callahan.
J. Benson Starr and wife, of Ba-
ker City, arrived In this city yes
terday. They will visit with lela-
tives and friends.
J. M. Cameron had his residence
elaborately decorated just after the
election in honor of the reelection
of President Mckinley.
State supt. Alderman passed
through Corvallis yesterday, en-
route to Yalnhill county, where he
will inspect the country schools.
A meeting Of the creditors, in the
bankrupt estate of J. A. Gellatly,
was held last Saturday. j. H.
Wilson was appointed trustee, Geo.
Eglin, who was appointed at the
first meeting, having failed to quail
|fy.
Corvallis theatrs.goers will recall
with pleasure the appearance OF
Gorton' Minstrels in this city some
thing like ten years ago. The
musical features were especially de.
lightful. The euphonium solo
"Surf," still fingers in our memory.
The troupe appears here again
Thursday evening next.
Geo. W. Belt, elected as superior
Judge Of Spokane, Wash, Nov. 9th,
is native son of Oregon, having
been born in Salem. He was pros
ecuting attorney in the famous
trial Of Capt. w. w. Saunders for
the murder of Chas. Campbell at
Albany. George Belt, of this city,
is a nephew of Judge Belt.
George A Lands has traded his
Newport property to a Mr.. Moffit of
Gold Hill for property in the latter
city. Mrs. Landis left yesterday
morning for Gold Hill, but will
visit friends at Eddyville, Corvallis
and Albany en- route. The Leader
joins the community in Wishing our
late citizens health and prosperity
in their new home. Mr.. Moffit and
family will soon become residents
of Newport.-Linooln County Lead
er.
+! 1t was thought by many people
Of this city that the Charley Camp.
bell who was killed Noyember 9Th
in the train wreck just south Of
Roseburg, was "our" Charley.
The gentleman killed is Camp.
bell who was for time in the Yu-
kon country. Mention may here
be made of the fact that the party
by the name of Ed Riddle, who
had his left foot taken off at the
ankle and his left arm broken be.
tween the elbow and shoulder wal
a fireman, and that he was cou.
sin to Claude and Miss Blanche
Riddle who are attending the Agri
icultural College. It was thought a
last accounts that his life would b.
saved.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE,

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1s, 1900.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

Fine Fur Collarettes just received
at Nolan & Callahan's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

For fine skirt Innings and! for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 30 cents per
ward.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13
Belgian Hares.

Corvallis Rabbitry in A 3 Peterson's
shop, S13 Ninth st. has for sale pedigreed
hares of finest strains. Prince Cayenne,
SON of Lord Cayenne, is at the head
of the rabbitry. Prices reasonable. Call
at rabbitry or write for prices.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

It will pay you to see US. Fif-
teen per cent off on our entire line
of Mems, Boys, Youths and little
fellows Overcoats and listers. A
large and stylish line to select from.
s. L. KLINE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

Fine White Blankets, Lace Cur.
tains. Table Linens. Towels and
Napkins just received. Nolan &
Callahan.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

Stamped Linens, Art Ticking,
Novelty Pillow Coyers, Art EN-
Lroidery, Silks, ETC., just received.
Nolan & Callahan.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-13

Subscribe for this paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Wood Mason.

Miss Monimia Mason. daughter OF
Colonel W. Roy Mason, formerly Of
this city, was married at five O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon to Mr.. A X
Wood, Of Oulpeper. at the home OF Mrs.
H.H. Lee, 10 Baltimore. The bride
entered the front drawing room escorted
by her brother. Mr.. W. Thornton Ma
son. of New York, by whom she was
given away. The maid Of honor was
Miss Ethel Mason, niece Of the bride
and daughter Of Major Charles f Ma
son. U. s Army. now stationed in the
Philippines. The best man WAS Dr.
Kemper McOlanahan, U s. NAVY
Rev. DR. J H Eccleston officiated.
The members Of the brides family
present were Colonel W. Roy Mason
her sisters, Miss Page Mason and Miss
Charlotte Mason her two brothers. Mr.
Julian 7. Mason and Mr. William
Thornton Mason.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
The Epwortn League -omcers Elected, ETC.

The Epworth League Officers Elected ETC.
Because Of the marriage of Miss Emma
Gouldman to Rev. Homer Welch wed
nesday night the prayer-meeting service
of the Methodist church was held
Thursday night. and was conducted IN
a yery acceptable manner by Rev. Mr.
; Welch, who was at one time local
preacher in this church. After the
prayer service business meeting OF the
EpWorth League was held and the fol
loving officers were elected for the
present quarter;
President, Everett Compton lst
vice. President, W l. Brsnnah; Fad.
vice. President, Miss Lizzie Walker /;
Ard vice. resident, Mrs Willie Hicks {;
Secretary, Miss Nellie Revere; Treas
urer. Jno. o. Melville; Organist. Miss
Mabel Compton Musical Director, Z.
V D. Conway.
The chair, on motion appointed Miss
Fannie Lang, Mrs T n Cunningham
and Mrs Hugh d. Scott, a committee
70 furnish flowers for the church at
every service during the year. Ar
ranGements were made also 10 improve
she music of the League and church
This League is doing splendid work,
and is In a furnishing condition. 1t
has lately become member Of the Bal
timore G nfe encs Benevolent Society.
and pays an assessment upon the death
Of each ministerial member thereof.
The last assessment was upon the death
of Rev. E II Henry, who was well
and favorably known here, having, in
earlier life, taught school in this place
Fishing rods at Henry Ulman's. 1928
Main street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Notice of Redemption
of Bridge Bonds.

The holders Of the Fredericksburg
Bridge Bonds will take notice of the
following resolutions, adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council OF the City
of Fredericksburg at meeting held
march 30, 1900:
Resolved. by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of fredericksburg
Va, That in pursuance Of the act Of the
General Assembly of Virginia approved
January 10. 1890, entitled, IAN act TO
authorize the City Of Fredericksburg to
build and operate bridge across the
Rappahannock river at Frederick
burg" wherein the city is authorized
to borrow twenty-five thousand dollars
and to issue and negotiate its bonds for
the same, said bonds TO be redeemable
in ten years and payable in thirty years,
the said Mayor and Common Council Of
said city having determined to redeem
said bonds issued under said act Doth
hereby call in for redemption she said
bonds Of the face value Of twenty. five
thousand dollars, bearing date on the
first day OF July, 1890. and payable on
the first day Of July. 1920, issued in
pursuance Of said at OF January 10.
1890, and doth require all said bonds
and the coupons belonging to the same
TO be presented for payment at the office
of the Oily Treasurer Of Fredericksburg
in Fredericksburg, Va ,on the thirtieth
day Of June, 1900; and doth declare and
resolve that all interest shall cease upon
said bonds from and after said thirtieth
day Of June. 1900, it being the purpose
Of the city to pay all said bonds on said
last. mentioned day, as said city is fully
authorized to do by the foregoing act Of
the General Assembly Of Virginia:
Resolved further, That the Finance
Committee do publish in such news
papers as they may deem proper and, at
least. once a week for eight successive
weeks, the foregoing resolution calling
in said bonds, and the same shall be
attested by the signatures Of the Mayor,
the CLERK of the Council and the Finance
Committee Of said Council:
Attest:
James p. OorbiD, A p Rowe,
CLERK. Mayor.
NJ G Willis,
f. D. Cole.
w. S. Embrey,
Finance Committee.
m3l-wSw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Total, to date
Col. J. S. Petit court-Martialed.

A dispatch from Manila announces
that CJl James S. Petit, of the Thirty
first Volunteers, in command at Yam
boanga, has been court martialed for
handing a prisoner Of war over to
President Medell, Of Iamboanga. who
killed the prisoner at once, without
trial
Dol Petit is the officer with whom
Lieut. Col. Webb o. Hayes, who re-
Gently resigned, is said to have quarrel
ed. owning to Pettit's dickeriDg with
a MORO dato for the right to land
troops and compelling his men to sub
NIT TO indignities from the natives
Dol. Petit was in Command Of the
Fourth Immune Regiment, in this city
when the latter was in camp here sey-
eral months in the summer OF 1898 and
is well known to many Of our citizens.
who will regret 70 learn Of his trouble
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Stamp Books on Sale.

Postmaster J. NJ. Griffin has received
a consignment of stamp books. which
are now on sale at the post-office. The
stamps are put up in books, containing
10, "a and 4S two.cent stamps, which
are sold at 25c 49c and go, respec-
lively. an advance Of one cent on the
stamp value of each book being charged
to cover the cost Of manufacture. The
pages are of six stamps each and are in
terleaved with parsfiined paper Post.
age rates are printed on the outside Of
each book
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Black Silks.

This store is known for the excellent grade
and make Of Black Silks sold here, and today,
although prices have advanced in most places,
we are enabled to offer You the same goods at
same old prices.
Splendid Black TalTeta Silks at CSC yard
New Black Hemsitched Silks at 75c yard.
Black Swiss TalTeta, soft finish, rich luster
and wear guaranteed, 81 inches wide I'M
equaled in this market a - cents a yard
q inch Black Talfeta that we've sold for
years without complaint as to wear, 81 yd.
splendid Black Satin, - inches wide, 7jc yard.
All Silk Satin Duchess, 10 inches wide, 75c q yard
Satin Duchess that refer TO with pride because
they been tested and proven good 81 inches
wide at 81 yard, and better quality at 81 . yafd
Black Armure Silks, % inches wide, in neat designs
soft, rich lustrous finish, at 81 yard.
Black Peau De Sor or Luxor at ste, ST. 81 %.
Black Silk Poplin, 20 inches wide, at 81 yard.
3G inch wide Strong Black Hsbutai Silk, % cents.
- inch wide Strong Black Habntsi, the same quality
before advance, old price, SOC yard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Rev. Mr.. Kingsley Dead.

Rev. Isaac o. Kingsley, who came t.
Spotsylvanis county from Ohio about
twenty i've years ago AID has since re.
sided at "Fairview." near Lssvell r
Post.office, about six miles from the
city. died Thursday at the advanced
age of 81 years. He leaves one son. DR.
Eugene p Kingsley. and an adopted
daughter. Mrs. W. j. Oapner, of Wash.
ington. The remains were taken 60
Washington yesterday. where the inter
ment will be made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

sohed ale in effect April 18th. 1900
TRAINS LKAvE FREDERICKSBURG
Leave Northwsrd.
SEA. NJ. daily.
OuanticO only.
1GI3A. N, sundays only.
iG3s A. NJ daily except sunday.
IT p. NJ. daily except sunday DOCS not
atom between Fredericksburg and Quantlco.
" "A p VI. daily.
Leave Southwark.
as A. NJ. daily. stops only at Milford
Doswell and Ashland, week days. Makes al
'' us =. Vi. daily except Sunday. Makes al
20 TAP. n Daily except sunday Stops only
n Milford. boswell. Ashland and Glen Allen;
447P. Nj. Daily stops only NJ pos"oh ana
Ashland. ,, ,..,..,s
frcferickslurg and Richmond Accomoda-
ton. Daily except sunday.
Makes All local stops. ,, -, A.
I"aves Frederic sburg az 500 A. u AT
,tScs Richmond so A. NJ. Leaves klchmonS
tIp NJ Arrives FrederlckshurH o." = NJ
W y TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
b. l. D' W Vs. o. Q. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
LOCAL MARKBTB
corrected by Simon Hirsh e. Bro J

Corrected By Simon Hlrsh q DIU'
Wheat. 20 to n; corn, 46 TO As, meal 81
90 100 per 100 pounds oats. 20 TO 30
fowls (live), to z; turkeys dressed.
9 Co ~; live, 2 TO 8; chickens
dressed. Z to s; ducks dressed, l0 live
Z to 8; small chickens dressed, 10 to IL
cts spring chickens 90 to SOC. per ID.
lard. 7 so 8 eggs 10 to lO16 cts butter
10 to 20; hams. 10 to ia, Irish pots-
toes. 20 to 70; Early Rose, for seed. 81
TO 81 10. sweet potatoes, So TO 90; beef,
8 TO 81 veal, AZ to 5; Pork, 50 51a
hides (green), 7 to ~ hides tdry), 10
30 10
Wool-Unwashed, 30 to %; washed,
25 10 30