davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
INDULGENCE OF 300 DAYS.

Bishop Tierney Urges Roman Catholics . to Accept Pope's offer.
 Bishop Tierney has sent the follow ! ing communication to the priests of the 1 diocese:
 1 Episcopal Residence, Hartford, Conn, May 21, 1903. Rev. Dear Sir-In compliance with
 the wishes of Our Holy Father, Pope Lea XIII, a novena in honor of the Holy Ghost will take place in all the 1 churches of the diocese from the Vigil
 of Pentecost to Trinity Sunday. A
 partial indulgence of seven years and
 seven times forty days is granted for
 each time the faithful are present at
 the exercises of the novena, and neg lect not to pray for the intention of the
 Holy Father; and plenary indulgence
 IS granted to all who make the novena either publicly in the church, or for
 just reasons, in the privacy of their
 own homes, provided they approach ] the sacraments of penace and the blessed eucharist and pray for the in-
 tention of His Holiness These indul-
 gences may be applied to the suffering
 souls in Purgatory.
 As you are aware, the Holy Father
 strongly recommends that public devo- l tion in honor of the Sacred Heart of
 Jesus be held during the entire month
 of June; and to that end he grants for
 each occasion an indulgence of three
 hundred days to all who assist daily
 at these devotions, and a plenary in-
 dulgence, on the usual conditions, to
 those who assist at the devotions at least ten times within the month. You are, therefore, requested to en-
 courage your people to avail them selves of these indulgences which the
 Holy Father has granted them in so liberal measure, that by the fervor of
 their piety they may touch the heart of the Almighty and draw down upon themselves and the whole church, his
 most abundant blessings.
 Meantime I remain, with sincere af- lection, Yours very faithfully in Xa, MICHAEL TIERNEY, Bishop of Hartford. JAMES P. DONOVAN, D. D., Chancellor and Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
PROSPECT METHODIST.
One of the Largest Churches in New
 Haven District.

, One or the Largest CnufcheS Ill New Haven District.
 By courtesy of Rev. A. H. Goode-
 nough, D. D., pastor of Prospect Meth
 odist church, we have a copy of the Minutes of the New York East Con- ference" held in South Norwalk re-
 gently. Dr. Goodenough was one of
 contains exhaustive information con corning the work of Methodist church. es in the conference, which embraces two-thirds of the churches in the state and those in New York, Brooklyn and in other portions of New York state. Dr. Goodenough was a member of the special committee appointed year ago
 to recommend a plan for the proper
 observance of Sunday, June 2S, as the
 bi-centennial of the birth of John Wes- ley, the founder of Methodism The committee suggested that in all church.
 es special historic sermons be preached in the morning, that the Sunday school
 hour be given over 10 the study of Wesley's home life, that praise ser vice be held in the evening, at which the hymns of Charles and John Wes- ley be sung exclusively and that the preceding mid-week prayer meeting be used to impress some of the lessons of the occasion.
 By consulting the statistical reports it is found that Prospect church is one of the four largest in the New Haven
 district, and Trinity church, New Ha- ven, Is the only church that has ma
 terially larger membership. The mem-
 bership of Prospect church is 641, with fifty-three probationers also: that of Trinity church is 713, with fifteen pro- bationers; First church. Meriden, has a membership of $50, and twenty-eight probationers, and the First church,
 Waterbury, 66O and twenty probation CTS. The increase in membership at the Prospect church, during the year, was sixty-two. No church in the dis trict had a larger number of baptisms during the same period-twelve infants and twenty-eight adults.
 The Sunday school numbers 594 schol- ars and fifty teachers, a total of s44, and is not only the largest school in the New Haven district, but one of the very largest in the entire conference Bristol Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

ADDITION TO SOLDIERS HOME. Treasurer Gallup has opened the bids which had been advertised for in ac- cordanee with law. for the contract for the proposed addition to the Soldiers Home at Noroton. The bidders and the amounts of their proposals were as follows A. R. Malkin, NorwaIk, s11,- Ss9; James E. Bunce. Bridgeport, s11,- 575; Frank H. Ford, Bridgeport, s11,- 300; Charles F. Fitch. Noroton Heights. $11, 100. The award of the contract was not made. as the appropriation for the addition has not been made by the leg islature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
WINCHESTER SCHOOL.

Interesting Event on the Afternoon of
 May 27.
 In place of the usual mothers meeting it has been decided to invite parents and friends of the pupils in rooms l, la, ?, 3, 4, and to visit these rooms on the afternoon of May 27 from 2 to 4 o'clock.
 There will be an exhibition of the pu- pils' written work, and some exercises will be given illustrating some of the methods used in teaching. A reception will be given in the kin dergarten from to 5 D. m. to parents and friends visiting.
 It is earnestly desired that many will avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the school
 JUNIUS c. KNOWLTON,
 Supervising Principal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
DEATH OF HENRY KAVILL.

Foreman for the Mathushek Piano r>-o Company, West Haven.
 The many friends of Henry Kavill, foreman for years for the Mathushek Piano company, West Haven, will re- gret to hear of his death, which oc- cured yesterday at his home, 93 Mar tin street, West Haven. He was in his sixty-ninth year. The deceased had a paralytic shock last October, and had been failing since then. His wife died some nineteen years ago. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mather, of Hart ford. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
AEarmer Strengthened Out.

"A man living on 9 farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. hand ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and. told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it," says c. P. Ryder of Pattens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. want it in the house all the time for it cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
ITEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May %, 1903, p. m. j Forecast for Saturday and Sunday $ For New England: Fair Saturday and Sun day; warmer Sunday; fresh northwest to : north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday, except showers and cooler on the coast Sunday fair in north and central, showers in extreme south portions; fresh north to northeast winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

Jiggins-I hear poor old Wagner is heartbroken over the loss of his moth- er-in-law.
 wiggins-Go way, man, you're kid din me.
 Jiggins-Fact! They have no one now with whom they can leave the children when they want to go to the theater.-Philadelph Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
Saturday. May 2S, 1908.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pag Amusement-P Church. Amusement-Branford Driving Park. ApartmentS-Warner Hall. Cleyeland's Baking Powder-Grocers'. Correct Glasses-C. J. Monson, Jr. < Co. Dividend S0tice-J. W. Schroeder. For Sale-HOuse-W. D. JudsOn. For Residence-J. T. Sloan. For Rent-COttage-P. O. Box 165. New Furnitupe-Chamb Co. Negligee Shirts-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Olive OLE. E. Hall X Son. Our List-The MOhican Co. Postum-At GrocerS.
 Straw Hats-BrookS & Co. Suits-Davis X Co.
 Sardine Bargain-Boston Grocery Go. To Cap the Climax-Edw. Malley Co. Underwears-Meigs & Co. Walking Skirts-The Chas. Monson Co. Watches of Merit-The Ford Co. Watches-J. H. G. Durant. Wanted-Situation-10 Wooster Street. iWanted-Situation-27 James Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

We prefer to live in a small town where all the people sympathize with you in trouble. and if you haven't any trouble will hunt up some for you Formosa (Kan.J New Era.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
CRAWFORD DRIVING PARK OPENS

Proprietor Louis A. Fisk, of Branford Driving park, states that the first races in the 1903 meeting will take place at
 this popular track on July 4, when a card of an exceptionally high order will
 be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
GREATLY ALARMED.
By a Persistent Cough, but Perma nentIy Cured by Chamberiain's
 cough Remedy,

MT. H. P. Burbage, a student at law, in GreenvilIe, S. C., had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which he says greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consumption. MT. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain s Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: T soon felt remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty five cent size, was permanently cured 7 Sold by all druggists. @@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

nr . Depends whether you ride a thorough bred or a mongrel. There is just as much difference in bicycles as there is in horses. We do not wish to regale. you with horse talk but to impress upon you the importance of getting the best when considering the matter of wheel.
 For $S5. $40, s45, or $50 we can sell you wheel that is in the blue-ribbon class-a Pierce or a Cleveland wheels that for quality, finish and durability have no superiors.
 The Pierce. equipped with
 cushion frame and spring fork.
 is the most comfortable creation Y in bicycles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
OFF THE COAST OF PERU,
THE CELEBRATED GUANO IS-
 LANDS

An URsavOry Industry and How it Is cOndueted-Bettsr Than a Gold Mine -The Village of PIseo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Evers and Chance: Evers and Chance. Sacrifice
saiinR1 &c kiyT ! = s ShiSssq ou /; H Hsn BY Pl: i Fl
Taylor !. Passed bailsNRitter !. Time"one hour
and fifty minutes. umpire-Emslie.
Amateur Baseball Notes.
Following are the results Of the conceerdia
s s%sh!nets Tss and &. L19 sRs. G Gefeasea H .ss e G4aes Bury s.
for St. John. Boeckman and Dehas for Graces.
n the field iha, call themselves the Pas,ime
e eInS' address aSa f 4. 6 M MIDI s"s S Sa,si isss d fhsas%s
avenue.
The Ben Millers defeated the Hiekorys Sunday
Tx, the to 'f sesr q from , to h, +, T Hicks .ofm and t rnlon w09 fUl
games on May II and q. Address Joe Donovan.
The Roecers would like to hear from all teams
e the fs9 ls-y south S fiais' street Saa.ssS '''F's' Decker
The EveraN!ns, have r,s the following lineup:
Marvey. 3 b.: RuIdetts. r: T.: Brandemon. G;
to seT hear I from IN ii team. eH1nei in the p and Is year old Old
class: Address C. Brandemon. No. 26l2 Bernard
The R,ppers have tn. lollosins Lineup: Snyder.
c. t.. and McDannold. 1 b. They would like
s sR asaF a asSR a'' + teams Mcb b the !. i I'd. L soS yfaf Pa ass
avenue.
The ASSUMPTION. would like to hear from all
tssss saissi P s, shs ~ aS 10 L ssS ssa sou Tid S Siasf, s A1aTss'
The schapers would like to hear from E1lns-
A aalh er II II. k krnese a"' southwest at Corner asA BroadWay
and Franklin avenue.
The R. and SIS would like to arrange a game
with some team in The Is and iS year old c! as
st. Louis avenue.
The Eagle BIS defeated the Benton slugsers
Sunday by the score OF 9 to T. The former
team would like to hear from % out; teams;
street.
Bethal,o. Iii. Sunday by the score of Ii to 8
Grove by the score OF. il to j. The former team
Ma1oous slke A tS sssr w fro Ben agsAn r.. F sss aod ana
mont avenue
in the Islpyear-cid class. Address John Dixon,
No. li26 Biddle street
The sSana,cubss =; Dc defeated ,a the the s c,sm2s s asas:
and fheei. The former team, would like to
s afsss f g. E. al Ha ssans No. for 81 Sat PEas s, Fsme'' Aa-
s1 Tas oly Ts.n v x,Il p IL. at it S Sss b slnn ali Iii , nss.
class teams. Address F. W. Ries. No. 1l3 South
Sixth street.
The HaEyss,eEs will play the Union sodas Sun.
Sas At IKE See 9o sfsn ana a GOOD ohe pi.cser s in the IS 1 nns
/, wear old class. For games address N. Y.
Schinko. No. 500 Russell avenue.
The Rexis would like 10 hear from all teams
in the r7-year-old class. Address d. B. o'Con-
nell. No. 1923 Cottage avenue.
Il ~
team in the Is and is year old class for next
Sunday. They prefer the Sehneiders. Address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Though thev volume of speculative radfngw was modaate in yestrdays market. values
were veil mainhinedb by buIish domestcc conditions ad an excellent cash and export
demand Trading was light at the opening, with wheat tending slightly downward Sell
est took advantage OF easy cables ad repots of generally favorable weather. the pn-
European wheatproducng countries The early weakness did not last long. Ad-
Nesh from the wheat belt werec conflicting but the balance was in favor of the bulls SO
far as weather and crop progress erec concerned Buying vas somewhat desMtoy until
the coarse grains advanced After that wheat was well taken by al classes of traders
May wasi in good anpuiatve demand hroughom thes session and 1.-The cash inquiry vas
better than fors eveald lays
Bunsh weather acted as an offset for heavy receipts of con. Most of the reports
received showed that seeding was being retarded d that weatherc conditions wGeu in
for the grain already planted. Cash buyers we're readily found for contract
stun in good condition.
July wheat opened unchanged nj closed c up.
July con opened 1c III and closed &c up
July pats closed &c up
Receipts Of produce were good and values for ruts ant vegetables wres steady to
lower
Missouri Trust was again the bull feature of te local security list Transit closed
steady.
Yesterdays nk cearngs we're sasGN. balances sEs4s DISCOUNT rates we're steady
between and prc cent
Spot cotton vas unchanged in he local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Furs.


The Republic Quotations are for car lots in
nrst hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on orders are charged higher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15c per doz lunches
STRAW BtsRn itsS-ret 6-sdl. case: arkansas
quoted at sL25a1-3s. with a few lots up to
$50: Tennessee at f.Ga1.O for fair or held
over stock. and choice. fresh arrivals at Sig
Mississippi. mainly at 81 up to $50: Southern
Illinois and Missouri from H.soti2-2 IS: a few lots OF
homegrown arriving and selling at ScI$i per J.
gal. tray.
APPLES-Per .bb1.: Ben Davis at 81. 25d2 so per
Dbl. for No. 2 choice and reracked stock az $50
3.2e: No. 1 Baldwin at $S93s0: wiliowtwix al
LMES-Qu.et at 75cTs1 per 1Dl.
ORANGES.Car LOTT on trk.: California navel
al $225n2,6 for standard. up to s.. 35a3 for fan
cy. and seedlings at S.soa2.io: on orders 2sT59c
Observation-Disclosures on trk. on basis OF s.. %
for choice and AZ! for fancy: Messina at f2i5V
AALAGA GRAPES-sa per Dbl.
E~sNANAS.-SIT per bunch on orders.
COCOANUTSG per LOCO. z. trx., and In a
jotbing way At $50 per 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Sergeant Made the Best
Score and Now Heads Squad.

In Sixth District practice on the police
revolver range yesterday, Sergeant Gilmore
scored 100 points. placing himself easily at
the head Of his squad for five rounds at the
range. In his FIVE official scores he has
mace a grand total of 81.
Patrolman R. Phillips finished in second
position. He scored lbs points. Dunn was
third and Daniel and Doyle tied for next
place, Dunn making 1A points and the
others los each. Sanders was the sole re-
naming member Of the district to total
more than 100 points. his final score being
l0L
Other marks OF the day were: n. Phillips.
81; Baggott, IS; Bail. 81: Barr. 81: Henke.
IS; Hannigan, "a; Kelley. Il; Harlow, 81.
Balls score of but 81 proved disastrous. in
asmuch as X removed him from the lead
in his district. Hard luck figured in the
case. his revolver slipping on the last shot.
the bullet landing entirely outside the tar
shots. the target gave promise Of an ex-
cellent total before the accident
Ball now has 5S points to his credit, and
might have retained his lead had he not
failed on his last shot. Sergeant KIM was
absent. and appeared but four times at
the range. His total is $50 for that number
Of targets. and he may take the lead from
Gilmore on another round.
Some Central District marksmen appeared
for work. Gardner scoring a total Of lOl.
This patrolman holds the distinction of be-
ing the best shot in the department over
6S years of age. He has been continually on
the force for thirty-seven years. and has
served as detective. Sergeant and patrol
man. He easily led his competitors. Ward
closely, scoring s. points. while Farley made
S. and Fowler SO.
Seventh District police will practice to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
PrOyiaiOnS.

Potk-New standard siI.o per 100 lbs. in a
s.5se: Ie.sis,s.s sssaa 81 ssS &, :tas s sIssss "sm !ssl
Green Hams.Car lots aeld L O.. b. E. side
Hs&;sIiss and isasss and asss.. At isso: caii.
IFS anS beiIiss 4 SIC e loxe; = IN .sssass.
I. ). Mea,.STo arrive. loose cured. e'Tibs
closed nSminaliy thus; is-a !, at sszaci and 50.
In q toebins way ranged: Extra shorts a, s,ase.
s,siss at a, s Sc. f ,a9 sa slsaF az at ss sse. si ssliIss At back. igs;
at SIC. Dealers charge higher on ofSsss -.
ra rs sGaI bsrsakfss. bacon mainly lsi ls'G foa heavy
to isl4c for choice light. bans at l2Ac to lsEe.
f Piain smoked ed szs. lots in q ioo5ISs way ranged:
Extra shorts at lose. c'ribs at 1886, short clear
at a. ss.s. STANDARD ssltxs d backs asss' at s'h lSsc. Dealers ' charge
higher on orders.
COUNTRY Lard-prlme in good pksa- at *
~Tallow-Prime county 5tc and No 2 at 50
oiso-steaIine-steady at sl.e.
r Sssai Sc Paessr s!o -.toci sss; ysl'0s a. \ ssa
yf FTSx 4 =- ssetsss; r shs: al me shslas a.. 81: small
veais-ouote choice s.sasc per ID; fair &c:
s %ssts,5e at ss,a and thin Esa eve. 'A sss s St Is a, PSI s'.d z;
per. ID: fali lambs a 5asl1s: spring lambs 10 TO
sfbls ssi. q 1 esasi. Fl bs ID and Fulton Mar.
Dl.c: knuckles ltc; outside q
l0c. Chickens-Light hens 10iic, heavy hens 10ilc:
broilers. "a lbs. or less. lsc: old ROSTERS &c:
young ROSTERS. stays. &c. Ducks loo. Geese 5.
Live pigeons and SQUADS. per doz.. SIS. Spring
chickens. IL lbs. and over. &c: small at 1Sc.
Spring ducks. per doz-. S.5016.
Dressed P~ouitry-Turkeys l2c. Chickens-Hen
lie: bro!lers 1sc: capons lsc: slips lie: ROSTERS
&c. Ducks lie. Geese 74sc. FOREGOING figures
are for choice only.
Fresh Fish.Firm and in good demand. Quote
per H. a. Black IsIs has ,.a at &c. q, er s.DD C sSs mail =
Sc: bullheadsIdresse SIC. and gross &c: buffalo
&C.. aross 2Ac: sunash &c: white perch &c.
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet
only: Jack sn!pe 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a, So a crate and IS pc.

PINEAPPLEsLCuban at 81 a crate and IS pc.
PoTAToEs-sacked on trl.: Northern white
fancy rural and Burbank. at e1Ts3c: Missouri,
Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska early Ohio at SO
6Se for straight lots and 45a+sc for mixed
Dbl. and SLIGO per sack.
oNloNS-Choice sound quotable at Dc per
NEW CA~BBAGE-Mobile at sza20 per large
crate. Texas So per 700 in bulk.
Tor small 10 ILEa2 FOR choice: New Orleans =
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bu. loose: Nanse-
moad 81. 3cal. 20; Bermuda and Queen at ~
ToMAToES-Fiortda S. good TO choice at sae5
Observation-Disclosures trimmed at s1.5oa2 per
bunch. celery roots at 5eGFc per dog.
BEETS-Hone-grown at &c a Dbl. or l5dzoo
per bu- loose New Orleans ct s5G46c per doz.
CARROTS-Home-e grown at 5pasOc per bu. New
Orleans at 2od2c a doz. buncnes.
ssPSI:NaacIHI-Home-srroWNnn at It ID Soc pei bu Ia bo Sc.'
RLTABAGAs-At sc per blu. DEL.
GREEN PEAs-Missi.sigpi at 80 a bu- bog:
CAULIFLoWER-At sil50a2S per doz. for
TURNIPS-New homegrown at 15Gapc per BE-.
box and l5c a Dbl. New Orleans at z5c a doz.
EALF-Home-Grown at pc a bu. loose.
PE~PPERS-Fiorida at h259l-O for choice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per po1. On orders
RADIsHEs-Arkanses long red and long white
at lOc per doZ- punches and round red or white.
large punches at 15c: white tipped DC. Home
STRING B~EANs-Florida hampers at s1.Ts
and boxes at N.50d1l5 for round green: New
Orleans hampers S-Is for round green and e for
nat: Alabama at lJoIi1 per bu. box
RARI-At 55Te0c per doz. bunche. for
New Orleans.
observation-disclosures at 4oa7sc per dog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
sIi.cel1aneou. sinrket,.

.I TEAIla tn rs .nd 2; prime shits live gees IN
q &C. i9 < '3 sasi and * & IN se sssss x Xxx 4ld ,, ss.s:
3 Axe :; e zig e = ss,s $s1 ba e. .saai! = sse: e. s.i {
2se- u Tnrk sgs tsi1 n tai s, &C. wing Ing ios; pointer
ls bE sissI SS III 81 E Ts1a. ait Sc ee sa,: :s,s: e. e. B e,
H.: goat SOC each: damaged out.
sHEsF fEEfssra at s stsl pe,.. aom,n.,,y 10
asl; shearllnss at 1e92sc: dry saited. fallen. sta.
.l ES9FS {: SENECA PEI ssd e.: G pIas &c! n; :sis:a "a, 4,
snake worth &c; ,anselica ssse: w-ahoo-ssrk
l-srNFIoWER sEEpNNominsi at lib per
LINsEED oIL-Raw at 4sc. boiled at Ae: 10
cAssToR bEASs-s.s per su.: smaller lot. 70
f eA g, I .s s1t ~ L, s So: g 3. : :%sll , sssn, RI: ls L
per r 5sssi IS tSn w white &c: yellow
sc; summer white &c: yellow Ic; salad &c:
Il ToNE ; ! S so e ss i. 10, 10 z, t. i, ,se; :.r, Ing
fo safE IA sslGzsaS ssss h his 5osslas way ., u.,,
per i.-bbi and e ger Dbl kegs az see: on orders
ef aePss esssss ssss at ss sss a"s western ,ar ' seze:
psl ii; Z me- ne. % sss Isl. a. AZ 81 :.4 s..Hu''''a ~
Il s sfssss :: E: s. fsss 3ss'isssH IL E e . .s e.: :, n.. 90
Ger ssse5 Su. Dsf slasfsss si e a:is; s GsIifePPs sfs Ct siai FL; !.
sas: per isn, Is; g SsT wh a9sk bs saases sois; s h.%r Sss.;
peas at ss5a2 per bu.: prime at s22602S:
kATT1k SoENnwh,ss at &c per 10 Ia
itIsst III and valnish &c: sugar ise: WHISKY O.:
Dc; bali isa eo, s.,, &C. 6: s sSS. 81 b: ' mni..,ss ,o SeisSsi
ties. Sc: sOc on for each broken head. ic for
sl sass als:a !! 44 q. lt s. . :'s1st.s s's 3 :. g. 8
sgs,te; inferior picked less; extra BLACK g.
toni hHo fsIr s sassS: so%moa sp &C.,. es Sns'' 4, 81 S
u SAe j.. E ;5S:-Es. 10 .H 5ssii Cunt ss i gag; =, ss
KIND. sGS lTsn Is &c 81 sliaehed at SIS per ton: other
,PEAMUys5aag,srmers stock. Der rb.-Red no
ii o aa, e~ek ssssssai on cob at .cs., Der 100 In.
f1s RAP; HOS HOS a. HS sfs'isi 1.sf a. i Ps Il ,s.,
Wrought iron 7sc: heavy cast 7Oc; malieabis seesi
BRASS r 0: ss'S: heavy BRASS nS:so: 9ot copp q; ,i ";
Az q ! Esssip Is, about ssS sssae
,,ssGhGHUd-CANE sEED-Bes, bid at sc per
,.soRGHuM-Prme a, nezc per gal: infsrsse
..DRIED F~RUIrsa.ouote: Eyapora.ed apples at
ssc for poor TO 4rc for fair; and saske for
s.. Do. waste at laSiSc: :un-dried qusrsess a.
4Sse per l0s si- suntarisd IP Pssshsi 81 ssSas per y:
sgISe per ID; Canadian at ise: maple sifup az
sR1sss ssEzEpEMinss a. sses1c to. 81. Tim
othy at ST. to SIS. Clover at IS. Most kinds
are out Of season now. and prices generally are
nominal. Sales: 15.Uo0 lbs. nniIiet at 85nc, part
car millet at soc. "a SKIS. Siberian millet at &C,
and @o 8 If i15fhH8 SaSs seq eos e. s'f aour psu. !
S!.5aas: do meal Dbl. at $50: No 2 at s.: r
}i2f16: lard ties at 81: pork Dbl. at. SIS Head.
Ing. per set-No. / -four Dbl. IS. mill run: lTk-
pork Dbl. 12rc. Shaved heop.-Flour Dbl. SD
for cooper. 8 for booster; a,S6l g; soilsd 80