davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

CHICAGO Nov 6-Cattle-Receipts 1900. In
GLIDING 1900 westerns; steady; good to prime
steers, sc. 50f7.75; poor To medium. $S.50G6. %;
seockers and feeders. S2.50Q475; cows, Sl.4o9
4.60; heifers. s2.00G5.O0: Gamers, 81. 40q2. 50;
bulls, s2o0d450; calves. $5.T5G475; Texas fed
steers, S3O06l4. %; western steers, SS5O6650
Hogs-Receipts 3, 900; steady; mixed and
butchers Sc. 2S16 IS; good 10 choice heavy, $3.50
SIS rough heavy. Sc. 253645; light $6.3066. IS
bulk of sales, S., 4046.55.
Sheep-Receipts 20 600; steady: good TO choice
wethers. S35Od3.s0; fair TO choice mixed, $500
40; western sheep s2.75G5.s0; native lambs.
50. 50a5 so; western lambs sS.75d5.oo.
2.OO0 Including 1850 Texans; steady; native
steers, S300d7 %; Texas and Indian steers. s. 50
"A So; Texas cows. 81 0063.o0; native cows and
hoifers, S1.75d475; stOckers and feeders. 5000
4.75; bulls, S2OoqS.0; calves, SzboQ60
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady; bulk OF sales.
s6.4OG16 47li; heavy. S. 42l5Gs55; packers, $3.50
6.45; medium, Sc. 407650; light, s625G6.4S; york.
ers. S.. 42isq6 45; pigs, S550Q6.B
sheep-Receipts 1000; strong; muttons. s. Goa
4.10; lambs, s4o0q5,25; range wethers. 5000
3.S5; ewes. S3.00d3.s5.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts 5000 In
Guiding 1900 Texans; steady; beef steers. g. 4OG
100; stoeSers and feeders, s265d4.50; cows and
heifers, S225q55o; Texas steers, s. 4095.e0; cows
and heifers, S230I350
Hogs-Receipts 3.5OO; strong to SC higher; pigs
and lights. S. sO9s.4O; packers, S. 459sso butch
ers, $6.50G6.70.
sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; natives S. 500
400; lambs, s4o0Q5.60.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Hogs active; butch
ers and shippers, $s.559e70; common. 1850
Cattle steady; fair to good shippers. 1850
Sheep dull. s1.509S.s5; lambs dull. lower, 8. 80
as 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
INT0XICATI0N MAY BE
PUNISHED AS MISDEMEAN0R

Before the present session of the legis-
lature adjourns it may be a misdemeanor
to be drunk on the streets Of any city in
the state Of Georgia or In any public
place in the state. If the bill introduced
in the senate Tuesday by Senator
Sweat succeeds in receiving majority
vote in the senate and the house and gets
the approval of Governor Terrell. people
who go out for little nightly larhs and are
seen while in an intoxicated condition BY
officers they. will have 70 pay ane OF
from $50 TO 81 900 or serve IL months or less
on the changing. whichever the trial
judge should elect.
The caption of the bin is as follows:
"a bill to make IL a misdemeanor 10 be
intoxicated upon any street or public road
Of this state"
Plain and fancy drunlzs. should the bin
pass. win be settled for with the state
courts instead Of with the city recorders,
and instead of the city receiving the usu-
al 1915 or s10.75. the fine which is i'm
posed, viii 90 20 the Golfers Of the coun-
".
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
MISS RUTHERFORD is INVITED
TO ADDRESS LEGISLATURE

Miss Mile Rutherford, of Athens, presi-
dent Of the Georgia Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which re-
Gently laid the cornerstone of the Winnie
Davis memorial hall at the State Normal
school, is one of the few women in this
state who has ever been invited by the
Georgia legislature to address the salons
of the state.
A resolution was introduced in the house
yesterday by Representative H. NJ.
Franklin, of Washington county, inviting
Miss Rutherford to appear before the
house at any time which would suit her
convenience, and address the Georgia law
makers on the Winnie Davis memorial at
Athens.
The Georgia Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy has, after
years of labor, begun the erection of the
Winnie Davis memorial hail. a dormitory
for the daughters of the soldiers of the
sixties, and the salons attended the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the hall in Ath-
ems few days ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
EXPOSITION BOARD
ANXIOUS FOR AN
APPROPRIATION
MANY PETITIONS ASKING LEcIs-
LATURE FOR MONEY FOR ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION WILL
BE PRESENTED. &

Strong efforts are being made to secure
an appropriation of at least $4,000 for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held
in St. Louis in 1904 by the board Of COM
missioners in Georgia Printed form OF
petitions with blank spaces for names are
being sent to every town in Georgia 10 the
mayor or other official with the request
thA he circulate them These petitions
wiz be returned to Commissioner of Agri-
culture o. b. Stevens, who is mem
Der of the exposition board. When all the
replies have been received the petitions
will be presented to the legislature.
The members of the board of commits
sioners for Georgia are W. H Venable.
chairman; o. B. Stevens, Commissioners Of
agriculture; w. S. Yeates, state geologist;
John NJ. Egan, w. S. HUMPHREYS. I. p.
Cooke, L. H. ChAppeli, J. d. Turner, w.
]. Kincaid, p. A. Stovall. r. L. Rainey,
John A. Cobb. oliver Porter. Harry Fish
er, A. II. Shaver, w. j. Neal, McAipine
Thornton, ]. F. Erwin, II. n. Franklin,
r. c. Mcintosh. 7. H. Baker, J. M. Smith,
James B. CASTOR. E. B. Hook and J. F.
Delacey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
$40 BALLOTS FOR LIVINGSTON
WERE CAST IN FULTON

Whatever the result in New York and
in many another state in Tuesdays
elections. there is no doubt in the fifth
congressional district of Georgia that
Colonel Leonidas f. Livingston was elect
ed to congress, as the consolidated vote
shows today.
The managers of the various polls met
yesterday in the Office of the county
ordinary, and there consolidated Tues
days vote. showing a total of $40 in the
city and county. The largest vote was
that polled in the sixth ward, where the
congressman received 14S ballots. The
smallest in the city was at West End,
where but 80 votes were cast. In the
country districts, East Point led with 20
votes.
The total registration was in the neigh
borhood of 1900, but little interest was
felt in the election on account of the
fact that Colonel Livingston had no op-
position.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
southern Exehanae cotton Letter.

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-Considering the holi-
day yesterday, speculation was very light in
today's market. 1t is assumed that certain
Liverpool houses were concerned In making a
higher market there yesterday in the hope OF
creating a furry in this market today which
would enable them to get out of a block Of
long January at a profitable figure. This
mornings opening there was practically I'M
changed from the point rise of yesterday
and prices were very steady during the ses-
sion, at unchanged quotations. The market
here lacked support early and later a more
decided absence Of buying orders was respon-
sibie for break Of to points, which was
the loss at noon. The weather map shows
rains in most localities-north and southland
generally more bearish attitude has been as
sumed by the majority Of factors and export
.ers. The Afternoon session was dull, iuctua-
lions narrow.
Receipts were equal TO expectations, though
not exceeding those of last year at this time.
Estimated all ports today $4,000. against S. $50
last year.
Estimates for tomorrow: Galveston 200 to
Il, 0O0 against .6l3 last year; New orleans
10000 TO % Co., against IA 500 last year; Houston
II. 900 to 1000, against II, 123 last year
A late dispatch from New Orleans stated that
NeilPs estimate of II. 400 900 is regarded con-
sentative, since the favorable weather condi-
tions are looked upon being conducive OF
much good to the top crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
WANTS DEATH PENALTY
REPEALED IN GEORGIA

George G. Glenn, representative from
Whitfield county, in the house OF repre-
sentative. Monday introduced a res
olution to abolish the death penalty in
Georgia in all cases save criminal assault.
The resolution, which is very short, calls
for the abolition of the death penalty in
all cases save that Of criminal assault, and
provides that all crimes which were for
merly punished by hanging shall be in fu-
ture punished by imprisonment for life.
Nearly all of the states in the union inn
pose the death penalty for murder, ar
son, criminal assault and conspiracy, but
the resolution of Mr.. Glenn would abol-
ish the death penalty in all but one Of
these charges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

charging or taking of a greater rate of
interest than twenty-five per centum per
annum a misdemeanor and prescribe pun
ishment therefor.
BY Mr.. Thurman, of Walker-To amend
act in reference to the road laws Of the
state of Georgia, approved December "a.
1896.
BY Mr.. Carswell, of Willdnson-To Gre
ate a board of commissioners to make a
roster of the Georgia soldiers. sailors
and marines, who served in the war be-
tween the states.
BY Mr.. Preston. of Jasper-To provide
pension for Mrs. March L. Hathaway
BY Mr.. Reid, of Campbell, of ways and
means committee-Bill to provide for tax
levy of state.
BY Mr.. Carswell, Of Wilkinson, provid-
ing for the appointment Of the official
pension examiners for the state
BY Messrs. Slaton, Houston and Black
burn. OF Fulton-To appropriate to the
trustees of the state university for the
use Of the State Psychological school, to
build a mess hall, for the benefit of said
school, and other purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
ONLY FOUR BILLS WERE
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

-Four bills were introduced In the SEN
ate Tuesday, two by Senator Perry, one by
Senator Sweat and one by Senator Math-
ews. A resolution was offered by Mr..
Comas giving Assistant Secretary Han
sell the authority to sign the name OF
Secretary Northen to all bills. The senate
eoncurred in the action of the house re-
garding the Valdosta trip.
The bills introduced were as follows:
I5y Senator Perry-A bill to provide for
the payment Of costs and fees in cases
in which services are performed by special
criminal bailiffs OF the superior or city
courts Of this state and for the disposition
of the same.
BY Senator Perry-A bill to amend sec
ton I105 OF volume three of the code Of
1895 so as TO provide that the compen-
sation of special criminal bailiffs shall
be fixed by the judge of the court in
which they are appointed instead OF by
the ordinary or county commissioners, as
Is now provided by the said section.
BY Senator Sweat-A bill to make Il a
misdemeanor to be intoxicated upon any
street or public road Of this state
BY Senator Matthews-A bill to amend
section 401 of the code of 1895
Senate Gave A. S. Clay Big Majority.
Senator A s. Clay received IS votes in
the senate Tuesday for reelection for
a term OF six years as United States SEN
ator from Georgia Walter Johnson, Re-
publican candidate, received one vote
Senator John d. Harrell placed Senator
Clay in nomination while Mr.. Allen NOM
mated Walter Johnson, OF Muscogee. The
roll call resulted as follows: Clay, IS;
johnson: ].
Senator Allen was the only senator vot-
ing for Mr. Johnson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK Nov. Section opened steady
today point lower to points higher, the
slight improvement resulting largely from re-
ports of freezing weather just north of the cot
ton belt. Nevertheless Immediately after the
opening the whole list began to show signs OF
heaviness and report had II that pool interests
We're selling out January and Increasing shorts
In March and May Whereas, early Liverpool
cables had been Indifferent at points decline.
the late advices told of weakness and the cables
brought selling orders. There came a report that
Neil was out with crop estimate of II, 200. 900
bales minimum. This figure, with heavy port
receipts yesterday and for today, alarmed longs
and invigorated bear selling. The January OPP
tion fell back with the rest and for a time
supporting orders were significantly scarce.
The weather chart gave scattered rains in the
belt, but failed to note frost i'm any district
since the close of Monday. The first furry
OF selling in the local market forced January
down TO s.41, March TO s21 and May to S.2t
The decline in November and December was
less active. but taking the list a whole. the
market was weak. Most OF the trading done
for the public was I'm the nature of changing.
At noon the market was steadier and nearly
back to the close OF Monday on covering, based
on a forecast for frost over the western belt
tonight, Midday bids were net 1 to points
lower. Spot ruled with prices at $50 for mid
ding uplands and SIS for middling gulf.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
HON. ALT HARRINGTON
HURT BY A TRAIN

sWAINSBORO, Ga, Nov. 4.-Hon. Al
fred Harrington, Judge OF the city court
of Swainsboro and editor Of the Pine
Forest, sustained painful, IL not serious.
injuries by stepping OF a fast moving
train at Stillmore last night. As a con-
sequence he viii be confined at his home
in this city for several days at least
Judge Harrington is a candidate to sue
coed himself as Judge of the city court.
AS his term does not expire till the last
of December, 1t is thought that Governor
Terrell will be in no hurry to dispose Of
the position.
Mr.. Herrington's opponent, Colonel
Frank Mitchell, is making an active fight
for the place. Judge Herrfngton's thou
sands of friends all over the state hope
for his speedy recovery from his injuries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
MUST BE AS
BIG AS A CANNON

A pistol IS inches in length and weigh
ing not less than pounds is prescribed in
a bin introduced In the house Tuesday
by Representative ]. L. Kent, OF
Johnson 1t requires that no person shall
sell, lease. loan or carry pistol smaller
than this size and fixes the crime as
misdemeanor.
If the bill is passed 1t VIII be against
the law of this state to sell, lease, loan
or rent a pistol less than IS inches long
or weighing less than seven pounds and
the person caught with a decent sized re-
volver in his possession would be ar
rested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
FIRST PARDON is
GRANTED BY TERRELL

Governor Terrell granted his first pardon
Tuesday when he issued order commut-
ing the sentence of VIII Evans, Of Hall
county, TO present service.
Evans was serving a sentence OF seven
years in the penitentiary for manslaugh-
ter, having killed a man named Merck in
Gainesville in 1900. The prison commits
sion after reviewing the case recommend
ed that pardon be granted and upon con-
sidering the case Tuesday Gov. Terrell
issued the order
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
MIseeHaneous.

FOR sALE-Genuine Georgia running ground
peas q O. b. acc husheL Leonard c. Lamb.
shack. Ga.
FOR SALE-A nice farm. consisting Of go
acres. IN Coffee county. Ala: two good dwell
inEs. store house and mill on good stream:
postofhce On place. plenty o. tenant houses
Eood water and health a good opening for
farm write y NJ Lonin. EIba. Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Father Of 10 Kills Himself In Floyd.

ROME. Ca, Nov. 5.--A. T. Pass. better
known as ''Shug Pass" living near Rome.
committed suicide last night. He was
found this morning by his son In a vacant
house near his residence. He shot himself
through the forehead. The pistol was
found in his hand. Family troubles seems
TO have been the cause. He had been sep
arated from his wife for some time. He
sent her a message recently that II a
reconciliation did not take place he would
kin himself. He leaves a wife and thir-
teen children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 5.-Turpentine firm, 52iA
sales 500. Rosin firm; w w, s4.I5; w G, $50
n $3.50: NJ, $500; X, $3.50; I. $500; H. H.75
g, Sl55; F. S145; +. $40; d. c. B, A. H.S5
sales 942. Receipts spirits LOSS; rosin s,4Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Butter; Receipts.
10 us; steady; state dairy, 1sd24e; extra cream
cry, Csc; creamery, common to choice. 1s9
241kc.
Cheese-Receipts, 6,799; quiet but firm; new
state full cream. small and large colored.
fancy and white old, 121sc; do. new, 12ite; large
cOlored and white, new, 12c.
Eggs-Receipts s,901; Irregular; state and
Pennsylvania, average best 24625c; western
candled, 22824c; refrigerated. 1slse.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, SIC; centrt-
fugal, 90 test csc; molasses sugar, 23sc; re-
fined steady: crushed, s5.05; powdered, Sass;
granulated, $4.55.
Coffee-Quiet; No Z. Rio 59sc.
enthusiastically; New Orleans, S044oc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
Estimated Cotton Receipts.

Houston expects tomorrow 10000 to H. 900
bales. against II, 1888 bales last year. New Or
leans expects tomorrow 10000 to $4,000 bales,
against 1893 bales last year. Galveston expects
tomorrow 10000 TO 1900 bales, against II, 6i3
bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5--Steady cables. bad wealth
for the movement and small receipts for the
two days were the factors that produced a
firm opening in wheat today. There was only
a fair trade early with commission houses
buying. December opened a shade TO A4$c
higher at 71ss to 71Sc. but the opening strength
was soon lost and the market weakened chieIly
on poor support. December sold on to 70Ac
contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported z,OSl
cars a total for the three points 1.-TWO days)
of 1858, against 764 last week and 765 year
ago. 49,,
session and December sold to- 71izc, closing a
shade lower at 71hc. After selling down to
b02tc December corn rallied on active covering
by shorts due to continued rains, and closed
nc higher, at 51Ac.
Corn opened strong, especially for December
and there was a good demand with shorts active
buyers Higher cables and general rains
throughout the corn belt We're the strengthening
factors Trade continued active the first hour
and traders showed little disposition to SELL
December opened g to 1Ssc higher, at 81 TO
Bike and after one sale at 517sc the market
held within the opening range with sales most
ly around the lower figure. Receipts 2s2 cars
oats were firm at the start in sympathy
with higher prices in other grains. Trading
was rather slow and about the only feature was
some buying by elevators. December opened
a shade to 1s9hc down at 2s% to 29Tsc. SELL
ing off to 291hc. Receipts 42o cars
In spite of heavy receipts OF hogs provisions
opened higher, January pork opened 2lac high
er at $780, January lard unchanged at SsZo,
and ribs a shade lower at $50
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Tne following were the ruling quotations on
the floor OF the exchange today;
WHEAT Open High Low Close
Rsy " .: 7ssS75s az 7 7 7S
December. :. =. 81 G5l& 5a 5oz SIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Wool Quotations.
Live Stock Market

ST LOUIS. Nov. 6-Wooi steady; western
coarse. 12d15c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

pineappIes Ss0Od3 50; bananas. straight per
bunch. s1-25615o; culls. s0d$i-2s per bunch;
prunes 5d6c per pound curTants, Sd1Oc Per
pound; pie peaches. ID. $50 per crate; raisins.
S.5091.e0 per box; New York state grapes,
5 lbs. Concord 16c 5lb. Cataba 1Sc.
5ageing and Ties.
~ H., per yard. TIC; 2 h., per yard, 6%c; IL
H., per yard SIC; ties. 45-lb. steel arrow. PEI
bundle. Sl.O6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Spot Cotton Market.

Atlanta. steady, Sc.
New York, steady, SAC.
New Orleans, steady. 15-1sc.
Liverpool, steady. 4 60-100d.
Charleston. firm, 7Bc.
Mobile, quiet, IKE.
Savannah, quiet, 7%c.
Augusta, steady, Sc.
Memphis, steady, TIC.
St. Louis. quiet, Sc.
Norfolk. STEADY. sac.
Galveston. steady, Sc.
Philadelphia, firm, s 60-l00c.
Wilmington, firm. Sc.
Cincinnati, quiet, sac.
Baltimore, normal, $40.
Boston, quiet, s 60-1O0c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
New York Coffee .MarkeI

Furnished daily By s. Mum, Son q Co.
The following were the ruling prices IN To
New York Coffee exchanges:
november - -.s'sSg9'Sg
December s..2.vy49.vo
May -. -. -. :. -. ...5.S5Q5.40
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Murphy G. Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-speculation in cotton
resumed In spiritles manner, the re-
suit of elections being accepted by the bulls
as an incentive for support, but there was
anything but eagerness to buy in the early
market since cables were anything but en-
couraging and moreover the developments over
the holiday were too unimportant TO influence
buyers or sellers. More or less rain fell espe-
cially in Texas, but at no point was there
anything like freezing weather AS regards the
movement of the crop the trade is paying little
attention to IT, The idea is gaining ground that
to bring in new buyers prices must recede to a
much lower point unless developments in the
near future settle beyond doubt that the
crop is only moderate and about this there
is not enough enthusiasm at this time to
work to the advantage OF those who scout
the idea OF large crop Many believe 1t viii
require considerably less receipts to dispel the
notion OF a crop half million below last year.
Since considerable holding Is reported at a
number OF points. Prices eased of nve to six
points, the first on commission house selling
assisted by Europe. while Manchester reports
had II that many looms would stop running.
Port receipts 81, 600 against last year 5000.
Gables were irregular at to decline.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Bell Bros.' Fruit and Produce Letter

ATLANTA. Nov. s.-Au receipts in eggs
meeting with ready sale and the market 10
higher prices which are sure to come with
some cold weather. Live poultry more less
on the drag, while dressed stock is taking
cred. Game OF every description anxiously
sought for and not half enough coming &c
supply the demand Chestnuts have hrner
tone. and the same can be said OF hrst-claSs
table butter. Florida oranges 30 far, are show
ing up poor in quality and anything but
satisfactory sellers. Onions high and scarce.
Cabbage duh and plentiful. Irish potatoes high
elsewhere, but duh and moving slow here.
Sweet potatoes are somewhat improved for vel
low varieties, while white stock Is not wanted
at all. Celery entirely too plentiful and the
suit is that some is being condemned by the
sanitary Inspector. A famine exists on 6Sh,
anything win sell and at fancy pEtmA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
ATLANTA MARKETS.

Cotton.
ATLANTA. Nov. 5.-MiddIing cotton steady
at s 1-16o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Private wire 20 MURPHY 3 60.
The following were the ruling quotations In
the exchange today;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Rutter-Georgia Jersey, 20422Ao; Tennessee
Jersey, 2OQ221zc; Tennessee choice, 1s9171zo'
SOC per bushel onions. H15d125 per bushel;
honey, new crop, strained, $3.50 per pounds
comb, bright, Sd9c per pound eggs, fresh stock,
20c cold storage. he; chestnuts, 50. 5OG3.00 per
bushel: chinquepins 50. O0d2 Is per bushel