davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-27
Medium Sized Hogs.

Medium sized hogs are the best to
kin for family use. Those dressing
200 to $50 pounds give large hams and
shoulders, aud their meat is not so fat
as bigger ones. The time for thick, fat
pork for the farmers table has gone
by.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-27
when cake. Stick TO the criddle.

A point TO remember in baking cakes
is that salt will remedy a tendency to
stick. II the cakes adhere to the grid
die while baking. grease the griddle
well, sprinkle salt on 1t. rub 1t thor
oughly with a dry cloth, then grease 1t
and try again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-27
Spring Schedule.
Weems Steamboat Go.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANN0CK RIVER ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.


on and after Tuesday, March 26th steam
ers Richmond, Lancaster and Essex VIII leave
pier ? Light street. Baltimore, every iu's-
day and FRIDAY at 4:3O y. m, for Federicks-
burg and all Wharves on the river return
ing, will leave fredericksburg NJ ~ !, u'
(tide permittingl, Monday and ThursdaI'
I.eedstOwn at 1880 a. m, Tuesday anu III
day for Baltimore
leave baltimore Wednesday and Thursday
at 1880 p. m, for TapPahahhocN ~ pt,r gu
Wharves below, except Bay Port return
ing will leave Tappahannoek az 500 a. H.
on Monday and Thursday for Baltimore.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave TappahannOck for Norfolk NJ l
n m. Friday. stopping at all landings. VIII
leave Norfolk ut D. IN saturday lor zap
pahannock calling at all landings
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager,
Baltimore. Md
w.D. SCOTT. Agent,
at Fredericksburg Va
at Norfolk, Va.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Reginning Tuesday. March 90. Steamers
Northumberland and Potomac Will leave Pier
O. Light street Baltimore, every Ineshay,
Thursday and saturday, at p. m ior Alex
andria and Washington, calling at All OF the
uSuai landings. beginning Thursday, March
-. will leave 9TH Street Wharf. Washington
at D. m. Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday
going as far a. Leonardtown on these even
ings. VIII leave LeOnardt0wn at u a. m
Kinsale at I , m. Miller ut p. m, Grasoh :
at p. m. and BacOn's at Z j. m, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, arriving In Baltl-
more early the following morning. Freight
received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent, BALTIC.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, Agents,
at Washington, d. 1.
WILLIAM NJ. REARDON, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-27
P. McCracken, Bro. & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-MhOLbSAbH NM M NJ
GROCERS AND LIOUOR DEALERS.

Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE and
BOURBON WHISTLES, from the following
well known distilleries, Graft * CO., OF Ohio
Boone County Distilling Co., OF Kentucky
Monticello Distillery, Of Maryland, and w. r
Gray, OF Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner Il Engle's Lager Beer
They also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Guano, and
Cement.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
SOME THOUGHTS ON HEALTH.
An Instructive Paper Read by
Mrs. Dr.. Msnsur Before the
Monday Club"

circle III which there ~ life, liberty
and happiness insured to every
member Surely nothing coatrib.
utes more to this end than that
each member he in good health.
One sick. one only. often debars
himself aud all the others Of liberty
and happiness.
Health Brings bouyancy, cheer
and pleasure. lie, no one say he
is well who cannot stand ON the
green earth. aud with the waving
trees and blue sky above him. thank
God for the pleasures Of mere phys.
ical existence.
Each human body is a temple Of
health or dis, To have been
well born IL a great blessing What
a good foundation and well sea
soned timbers are tn a house. the
inheritance of a strong constitution
is to a human h ing.
Bu, n house DECAYS bv neglec,
faster than II wears out 10y Use So
does the body. Care aud repair
will keep u house seventy. eighty,
even an hundred years. So are
and repair will keep the body also
many years.
The first care should he tn pre-
serve normal vitality. The major.
ity -! maladies are caused by allow
my this vitality tn fall below its
natural condition. When the head
aches. when the nerves are weak.
when the feet are cold. when the
skin is tainted and pimples appear
on the ,ac.. wncn The blood j. i'm
pure. when the liver j. sluggish,
when the heart h~c,itates. when the
lungs are weak, when the breath is
tonl and The appetite has lost its
keen relish. when colds are easily
contracted despite every m.cau-
ton: when any one or more OF
ihcs,. conditions arise the cause is
due to low vitality. This vitality
may be lost slowly, thoughile-sly
4 neglected cold. thin clothing
damp feet. injudlciTs eating Il
will not sop to illu>,ate). each Of
these aud many more are the causes.
One illustration; Contact with cold
walks through ,hn.soled shoes Tor
hut a short time may take vital
force from q person that il would
take hours. perhaps days, tn re-
place. Il evei,
Preventive of disease is to avoid
the loss of This precious vitality.
Very often a strong constitution
may lose its vigor in an hour, a
man Of great vitality attended the
funeral of a friend who died OF
pneumonia, removing his hat a,
the grave and standing exposed to
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

to get a few simple, practical ideas.
Whole wheat in grits or in health
bread is the best food known. Ike.
cause il contains all the fourteen
elements IN proper proportion.
This. taken with sugar and milk.
makes a perfect food. The milk
of the COW contains all tn. fourteen
elements.
The extensive use III white
bread, or what is wOi e hot flour
biscuits. butter. sugar. ice aud
heat producing foods ~ the u oi
more fever. di>eas d bodies. deiic.
lent blood. weak nerves. aud the
torment> and pain, of H. uralg,a
aud headache, than anything else.
The same fnd> balanced u, lem
meat, che, Sc AMI milk make n
healthy food
The best Of the foods containing
phospha,.s, or BRAIN makers, ate
lean meat. fi.h. cheese. whole
wheat, oatmr i. almond nuts. corn.
beans, peas. pot 'toes. figs and
pruncs. foods for carbonates. ar
heat makers, ave lat. sugar. butter,
rice. chocolate. dates. buck wheat.
Northern corn aud white bread.
Nitrates. or muscle makers. are
vermiccil,. cl, esc. meats. South
ern com. salmon. i,eans and peas.
We Cannot leave the subjvc, OF
food without !, ference tn the value
Of fruits. Danger from eating
fruits ~ cve Wien II -
ripe. mellow. soft and not sour.
The youngest child 81 oldest
adult may u such fruit until the
appetite is satisfied Such fruits
are robbed at their virtue when
they are picked g,e,n, sod green
and eaten green. Green fruit
should not be preserved. Y II
buried IN sugar. All fruits undergo
a complete revolution in the brief
interim between the un"p.nrd cell
aud the mellowrd flesh. We must
leave tins subject just as II is he.
c pming interesting. We must
leave untouched the importance Of
proper ma,,icaion, digestion aud
assimilation OF hood,
THOUGHTS ON ENERciS AND REsr
Health without exercise and rest
is as impossible as health without
air aud food Fashion nee in a
while stumbles upon a sensible fad.
aud just now il is a walking club
for young girls, The magnificent
girl, says the New York News,
who swings along at a four mile
gait is not only a subject for reflec.
, ton. but a theme for admiration,
congratula'ion and tenderness.
American womanhood is getting to
he ome Of rosy cheeks. sparkling
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
nAkShALL :: REPUBLICAN.

more than thirty compounds, pro
duced by the action Of the oxyge,
Of the blood on the Tissues. Curl
ously enough bu, three of these AZ,
ordinarily excre,.d by the lungs
One Of these only Is a narcotl,
poison, carbon dioxide. 1t is wors,
than alcohol. for that gives its poo
victim a short period OF happiness.
Were this poison as black as mi
W. might know Of its coming: bu'
though u has not this cutie. fish
power. II gives no less certain
warning il W. watch for il. Diows
mess. headaches aud the corpse
like ,mrll of too many rhurche,
and school rooms tell us il is there
II is not always the fault Of preach
er or teacher that thoughts wande'
and heads groS weary. Bad ayr !,
always u poison, whether found |,
a church. stu ~ in a little sleepin,
room a, homc.
What aud how shall we eat
What we eat make, Us what ",
are. Take pho>photu, out Of tn
food aud the br rain of a wise ma,
become, that Of an idiot"
The body i. composed Of four
teen elements IL thu body thes,
fourteen elements enter into sever
teen combinations There are tire,
grra, demands of the s;stvm 70
vitality. strength aud heat. The,
are supple IN this wa,: Phos
pilates, in which phosphorus pre-
dominates. supplies vitality IL
BRAIN nerve and bones: nitra,cs, i,
which nitrogen predomina,e,. sup
plies strength in muscles: carbon
at-s. ~ which carbon predomin,,es
supplies heat and makes fat II !
we'll To remember these three things
carbomatcs, a. heat makers: nj
iia'cs. ~ muscle makers: phos
pilates, as BRAN makcrs.
II all these three are supplied il
the food. w. have harmony an,
hea tn There are some singl
foods which supply ali. Wheat !
one. Nitral.> are found in IN
outer she'll. cMbonates in the mai
portion. aud pho>phates IN tn
center or gem In the fine whca
flour. the carbonates. with u Sigh
mixture ot niiratrs. alone ar
used. II L. q common error at a
meals to set more heat producin
foods before the family than othe
kinds. White bread, butter an
sugar, as well AS potatoes, r hea
producers. Few mother, kno,
that growing children need pho'
pilates. aud II they did they wou'
not be able To tell which foods ful
nish phosphorus. The resul,
that a majority oi children die !
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

week. After one inauguration at
Washington. occurring on a bleak,
~drizzling March day, more than 90
fatal cases of pneumonia originated
from that exposure. This subject
Of preserving the normal vitality is
the most important in the whole
study Of health.
The famous Koch asserts that
three conditions must concur before
disease can bc taken He refers to
diseases Of bacterial origin. First,
the germ must he present: second,
the body mus, contain the soil on
which the germ thrives: third. the
vitality must he weak enough to per.
NIT IL To thrive. Someone. worried
over smallpox. sid: Why do not
doctors give others those prevent.
ives that they Use ,hemsrlves''
How AZ thew II is generally their
normal vital resistance that keeps
them. They generally dress warm.
eat heartily u never neglec' slight
ailments. \ cold that a frail girl.
or foolish woman. would allow To
run Tor u week. u doctor would
break up at once. rven in his strong
system. Why, Because he knows.
as the people seem no, to know.
how precious j. health. and how
hard To- regain when n c lost.
How then shall this normal vitality
be preserved
BY proper breathing, proper act.
my, proper exercise and rest. and
proper breathing. The nasal pas.
sages are especially designed to
warm the air passing through them
before it reaches the lungs The
Indian, are said IL Judge u mans
courage by his ability to keep hi
mouth closed After many wears
oi care and observation, George
Catlin concluded that Those who
hunt about open mouthcf. like club
or trout, are never healthy or long.
lived He wrote "a pamphlet Ell
titled Keep Your Mouth Shut"
He Thought this >uhjrc, So 'mpor.
tamt that he said III | had a mil.
lion dollars ! would print Tour
million copies and distribute them
to fonr million ~ theirs, rich aud
poor"
Life depends upon the oxygen
taken into the lungs Refuse it or
stay in a room where the dead air
is not changed aud the blood stag.
mates, the hear, acts slowly, the
impulse of digestion is Withdrawn.
the food termenl> in the stomach
or passes ina>simulated, the blood
clogs the brain. dead TISSUES collect
IN every nook and corner, making
fertile soil upon winch disease
germs may thrive. Sores, ulcers,
iumOrs even NAV folloW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Jan. 25.-Sugarmo-Raw quiet and easy.
Fair refining, sac; centrifugal, IS test.
4?4c: Molasses sugar, 33ko. Refined quiet.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. invoice, 7Sc.
Mild market dull; CordoVa, SGD121ac The
coffee market opened steady, with prices
unchanged and ruled dull within q mar
row variation. The foreign market news
was too conflicting to have special weight
either way. The Brazilian crop move
ment again excited local anticipat ton.
Spot demand continued sluggish and
sentiment was mixed with a pearish
leaning. The close was quiet with prices
unchanged to points lower. Total sales
were 1900 bags, including January, 5.45c
February, 5.45c; March. 5.55c; May, 5.60c;
July, soc; September, 5.75c; October,
$500.
METAL MARKET-New York, Jan. 25
The market for metals was again, To-
cally, small one. The London tin mar
ket was firm and reacted about 81 Is
on spot and 5s on futures, closing firm at
Tor that metal was sympatheticaily high
CT in a nominal way, dispite the fact
that stocks are increasing at the gen
eral statistical position against any adj
vance at present. The close, however,
was firm at $2e.S5@27, with trading very
quiet. Copper was dull and somewhat
unchanged at Ell los. The nominal close
here was lie for Lake Superior and 1880
for casting and electrolytic, with sellers
at these prices. Trading in lead was
confined to small lots of pig at $43714 with
CIiC maj hSt QulGl AZ LOIlQOH Prices
broke sharply to ELS los, touching tho
lowest level since September, 1883. Spell
ter had weak undertone but was not
cuotably lower. at $l@4.1O in sympathy
with loss of Is Cd to Ell rs Cd abroad
Domestic iron markets continue dull and
without change; Pig iron warrants were
quoted at $9.50q10.50. Northern foundry,
Sl5G16.50; southern foundry $14.59GD15. "a: .
souft southern foundry, $1S@15.75. In
England iron was easy and lower. Gla5-
gov was quoted at SIS I'd ara Middles-
boro As Cd.
BUI1ER AND EGGs-New York, Jan.
25.-Bu ter-Receipts. 1859 pkgs; sic DIV;
creamery, 16Q22c; June creamery. 1920;
facto ry, 1l014c Cheese Receipts, G9
pkgs; steady fancy large fall made ~
Ollie; fancy small fall made, 11A012,.
Eggs-Receipts, 6,S34 pkgs; STEADY: West
e err average hacked ed at mark $50 OAc;
COTTON MARKET-New York, Jan.
25.-7Spot cotton closed dull at Nc Higher;
middling uplands, lose; midd irg gull.
10asc; sales, 1910 bales; futures c!osel
steady; Jsnuary; l0c6c; February 94fc;
June, 931c; July, s.32c; August, Sc; Sep
TENDER, S.55c; October. $500; Novemt e.,
g c2c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26

past In Kansas and Texas preferred.
There was also very heavy absorption of
the bonds of the ST. Louis Southwestern
company and the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas company this morning before the
rise in the stocks was inaugural ted. The
advance in the group reached 34 in Mis-
souri,, Kansas 81 Texas preferred PA in
the common, and about 2 points each in
the ST. Louis Southwestern stocks Wa
bash preferred, Texas & Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific. There was no news to
explain the rise beyond the favorable
showing of earnings for several members
of the group which were published during
the day and which made them available
Tor manipulation by speculative pool
There. We're renewed rumors also of the
lately talked of consolidation of South
western railroads The steel stocks were
inclined to strengthen all day and showed
good net gains. Sugar showed decided i'm
provement. Northern Pacific rallied 21a
after an early depression and there were
number of less prominent rail
roads which showed good recov-
cries. The gains wers not well
maintained and the closing was
below the best, except in a few stocks
notably st. Paul and the Southwesterns
Brooklyn Transit was. feverish all day
and broke sharply after a considerable
advance when the list of directors elected
by the stockholders was published. as it
Ialieo 10 snow the presence of the Metro
ponlan steel railway, interests in the new
olrectory which hayeyteSn much pf ON sed
In Wall street gossip THE most notable
feature of the days market was the de-
c1ded decline in activity from the recent
high level and the necessity for persistent
manipulation to secure "a movement of
prices. This IS the natural result of the
large elimination Of speculatiye aco
counts from the market caused by last
weeks considerable reaction and this
week REBOUND Which resulted in a large
reoucuon tlrst of the long account ana
second of the short account The mar
ket mas drifted during othe week more
dt ~ more INTO professional hands
Inc preliminary figures of the weeks
cash ensure anothersgain to be shown
IN tomorroW's bank statement which will
pfopapiy reach over $4,000, 600 on account
" IIe ofrect express movement from tho
~ oon OF ara IN spite of the gold export or
- 'oVo'V.o which almost exactly wined ont
the gain by the banks on subtrea sI1rv on
erations va $500 0"9oi9 Up
me large demand for st. Louis South
"Sstern seconds was the inception of an
&C. buying movement of bonds of all
tlle could Southwesterns at notable 3D.
vances in price. The general n5ar Let
was was hr n but quiet Total sales mar
s. Cnlted States threes coupon advanced
70 per cent on the last call CIV oo
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
r. FURNISHED by Charles Fl. F Smith g.
- 70, members of the New York Stock
bav Gsi" di. Pioneer Press building, who
VWaES direct wires to Chicago ami Nev
oIK. CLOSING prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Wheat show
ed decided strength this morning. took
higher range at the start and held it.
The early news had a strong flavor, ard
the talk turned bullish. Liverpool was
up sc. Argentine shipments fell off sur
pr5singly, and receipts in the Northwest
were again light, at 204 cars, against 1923
last year. The figures showing light
Argentine shipments were supplemented
by a report from Washington quoting
the American consul, who says that con-
ditionS there are bad and that River
Platte shipments will probably oe so per
cent below last year. Primary receipts
were less than year ago. Minneapolis
May opened sc up at 1850, OH this COM
hinaton of strong items, and held fairly
steady against selling pressure. After the
first hour renewed confidence was shown
and May sold to 76c. Through the NOM
ing there were frequent small breaks,
coVeries We're prompt. The Modern Miller
says some apprehension is felt in parts
Of the winter wheat section on account
bf dry weather and little rain or snow.
Complaint is made that there is insult
hcient moisture for the plant in its pres
ent condition. Chicago had a more ac-
tive market than for some time. There
was fair cash inquiry reported there.
and good business in st. Louis. The
local cash market was strong Argen-
tine shipments for the week were 16S 600
bu' against Gas Goo last week, and go, %
last year. Primary receipts 372CO bu
compared with 3S9,o0O last YEAR. Clear
ances wheat and -four. 477,6OJ bu: corn,
! S27. 600 bu. Minneapolis received 173 cars
and Duluth 81, against 923 and 40 last
year.
TIE market grew strong towards the
close on increased buying and additional
Argentine damage reports. May scld up
Just before the close. striking T61ale763sc,
these high points Of the day. January
closed at 155sc.
= Cash business was good. Demand con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan 25-FIour-Receipts
go bbls; exports. 6,560 bbls; quiet, but
held shade higher: closing firm. Rye
Bucllwheat duh. 60@62c c. i f. New Yo:k.
Cornmeal steady. Rye steady. Barley
dull. Barley malt dull Wheat-Receipts
151 GOO bui exports, 167,S72 bu: spot market
strong: No. red, sc f. o. b. afloat; No.
red $3.50 elevator; No. | northern Du-
luth, SSc +. o. b. afioat; No. l hard Du-
luth, 9ihc f. o. b. afioat. Options closed
strong at 1ss1112c net advance; January
closed Sic; March, S02s@S1Ac, closed size;
May, so 7-16QSl 9-16c, closed Size; July,
SOAc, closed size. Corn-Receipts. liz TO
:. 9Il2c elevator, and 4G7sc aHoat. OPP
tons closed firm at $s15$c net rise: IAN
uary closed 47l4c; March closed 46c May,
Al 9-l6@44;sc, closed 443sc; July, 441AQD44Sc
closed 442sc Oats-Receipts. 113.l00 Blu;
exports. 1850 bu; spot steady; No. ?.
S8'%c; No: 3, $50; No. 2 white. %2I3215c;
No. 8 white, 3l12c; track mixed Western
30Q31l.c; track white, e1@35c.
ARGENTINE CROP-NVa shington. Jan.
25.-Gnited States Consul Swain, at Mon
tevideo. informs the state department
that the wheat crop in the River Plata
provinces Of both Argentine and Ijru-
quay is reported In a very bad condition.
It is expected that the production This
year will be very improbable. owing to
a heavy downfall of rain, the ground be-
ing wet for several weeks. 1t is dsuht-
FIJI whether the Wheat raised viii be-
sufficient to supply the home consunlp-
tie doubt but that the river Plata ex-
ports OF wheat will fall at least 50 per
) cent below those of last year., and The
same is true Of iinseed.
2 red cash. 7$:zlo7+e; January. 7sa.c: Nay.
Cc,fr-No. 2 cash, 3il&c: January, -slLe:
May. 3?%c; July. S14Ql3sssc. Oats-No q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
WEEKLY Market LETTER.

South Sta Paul, Jan. %.
CATTLE-This has been a dull week
ir the cattle division owing, i'll a large
measure, to light receipts and the aver
age poor quality of the stock and feed :ng
cattle on the market, So far as butcher
cattle are concerned there has besn no
change The demands has been good fer
everything with the exception of common
and habitat butchet steers, and prices
have been fully steadys2 There has been
no further decline On the common steer
stuff, but packers do not want this cass
particularly and insist on buying it low.
Shippers usually figure these cattle orth
more than packers are willing to pay
and slow sales result The good quail t.
stock and feeding steers have been fairly
ready sale all week at steady prices.
Statesmen have also kept the yards fair
ly we'll cleared of heifer stuff, but this
class has been slow at times. Stock
calves have been fairly good sale all
week at unchanged prices. The common
stuff of all kinds is very slow at low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

ANIL - OI AN - - -
Eutter-Steady and in active demand.
ReceiptS light Observation-Disclosures 22c
flrStS, 21c. DairieS-Hand separator &c;
extras, 1Sc. Ladles-Extras, l6@1Sc; pack
ing stock, 11l2c.
Cheese : Market steady and active.
cream, Young America, new. 11h@12c;
brick, No. 1, 10G011c; brick, No. 2 S1sc;
Swiss cheese, old 12k@14c; Limburger,
as to grade, S1a@11c.
Egss-Market firm; receipts light.
Fresh stock, cases included loss off, 19c.
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
hu, y 40g26 SO; medium, hand-picked, per
bu, $2@225.
:, Peas-Yellow peas. SIPS; fancy green,
enthusiastically; fair demand. Pota-
toes, per bu, 3SGg45c.
egetables-Beets, per bu, Csc: lettuce
per dozen, soc; parsley, per dozen, lac;
tomatoes, California, basket, ~75c; beans
wax, per bu, So; string beans, per ia, 3d.
3Uc; turnips, per dozen, 10c; horse radIsh
per lb, Zoe.
Onions-Stea6y. Red Globe and Weth-
ersiield, per cwt, s1.75@2.
Apples-Market well cleaned UP and
good stock commands firm prices al adj
vanced quotations. Apples, fancy, S275@
Lemonss-Receipts liberal; demand good
fornia, per box, So. 75G4
Oranges California navels, per box, 5;
Q350; Mcxicans, per box, $2.75Gg3.
Nuts-Eickory, per blu, $1@1.25; new
California walnuts, per lb, lac; peanuts
raw. per Id, &c; peanuts, roasted, per ID,
&c; Brazils, per lb, lie; pecans, medium
nW111ac; chestnuts, new, per lb, 12g13c
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand &C
tive. Choice shipping, $2@2. so.
Figs and Dates--Figs, new California,
per box, S5c@$1; fard dates, 1O-lb boxes,
Sq9c; Hallowee dates, new. SIC.
Apple Cider---Sweet, per Dbl, S.; sweet,
per half Dbl, $2.75; hard, per Dbl, SO.
fair Veal, fancy per h. 7@Sc; veal me
dunn, per lb, 61%c; hogs, country dressed
per ID, 6Q61zc; spring lambs, pelts off.
per lib, Sc.
Dressed springs, per lib, S@S1ac; hens, Fer
lb, 619G7c; geese, per lb, S12@9c.
Fish-Demand fair. Pike, per lb, &c;
croppies, per lb, 4@5c; pickerel, per ID,
SC; frog legs, per doz, 4Q5c.