davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have cough do not
try to suppress it, but remove
the cause. The cough is only a
symptom of some disease, and
the disease is what you Should
cure, then the cough will stop it,
self. The most common cause of
coughing is a cold. Anodynes
will promptly suppress the cough
and preparations containing
chloroform, opium, ETC., are used
for that purpose, but they do not
cure the cold. Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy on the other hand
does not suppress the cough, but
relieves it by removing from the
throat and lungs the mucus
which INSTRUCTED tine breathing
and allaying the irritation and
tickling in the throat. It also
opens the secretions and effectu-
ally and permanently cures the
cold as well as the cough. For
sale by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
night pasture for the cows with
very satisfactory results.

night pasture for the cows with
very satisfactory results.
For pasturing purpose tame
hay land might be used the third
year to much better advantage
than for hay. In fact it is only
for pasturing that it should ever.
be kept the third year.
AS yet we have not had con
elusive experiments with white
clover and Kentucky blue grass
for permanent pasture. Both
white clover and blue grass are
very prevalent in certain parts of
this section, growing year after
year with perfect hardness.
Where a catch can be made in a
wood land pasture they make a
very valuable improvement upon
the wild grass, especially on up
land. The catch cannot be made
however by simply scattering
the seed upon the wild sod. The
under brush has to be cut out
and the sod broken to certain
extent. Just what amount of
cultivation is necessary has not
yet been determined, but work
along this line will be taken up
the coming year. Last spring
seed was soWn without any cult
Walton but no catah whatever Sc
cured.
The next bulletin will be upon
fodder corn and roots as a feed
for stock.
A. J. MCGUIRE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
MOSES {. CLAPP CHOSEN.
Succeeds Himself as United States
Senator From Minnesota.

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-MCseS E. Clapp,
Junior senator from Minnesota, was
chosen to succeed himself by vote OF
both houses of the legislature in sep
arate session. Senator Clapp received
all but one Republican, vote. Ware
OF Rice county voting for Speaker
Clague The Democrats cast their
complimentary vote for Mayor Robert
A. Smith OF st. Paul. The vote by
houses follows:
House-Clapp Ill, Smith, 6, Clague
1. Senate-Clapp "a, Smith 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
FURNISHED
LIQUOR TO 10
Federal Officers Arrive With
Four Prisoners for Bel
trami County Jail.

Deputy United States Mar
shall Frank w. Tufts and George
j. Mallory arrived in the city
yesterday with Joseph Roy. Vim
cent Roy, Francis Gerneau and
Charles Mcdonald, who have
been sentenced to serve terms in
the Beltrami county Jail at this
place. Vincent, who plead guilty
in the United States federal
court at Duluth, of having sold
liquor to the Indians on the Red
Lake reservation, received a sen
tence Of four months in the
county jail and fine 800. The
others named were sentenced to
pay 500 fine and serve 60 days
each. On their return trip to
Duluth Marshals Tufts and NAL
Tory will stop off at Grand Rapids
to secure Oliver Jeleaud, who
was indicted by the federal grand
jury on charge Of procuring an.
other mans mail at the Grand
Rapids postofice. He has been
in custody Of the Itasca county
sheriff for some time, it is said,
and a bench warrant was issued
Saturday by Judge Morris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
Representative Of Standard
Lumber Company in City
Last Night.
SHIPPING THEIR LOGS TO IOWA
MILLS.
Decided Not to Build a SaWmiIl
On or Near The Reser.
walton.

d. A. Bright, the chief clerk
for the Standard Lumber COM
pany, came over from Cass Lake
last evening, and left on the night
train for Solway, from which
point ne intended to drive to the
ltasca State park to look after
some business for his company.
Mr.. Bright states that the
Standard company is operating
one camp on the reservation, in
the vicinity Of Ball Club, and
that work is being carried on
very successfully. The timbe
which they have there and are
logging at the present time was
secured at the sale held in Cass
Lake Dec. II, 1903. During last
winter and thus far this season
there has been cut about five
million, and it is impossible to
approximately estimate the
amount that will have been logged
when the cutting is completed.
The Standard Lumber comnany
has the largest holdings of any of
the reservation loggers, and they
also secured the prize timber
that was sold one year ago, being
the heavy tract of white pine in
the vicinity of Cuba, a small
station about five miles east of
Cass Lake. This tract covers a
very large area, and a sub con-
tract to cut it was let to the Swan
River Logging company, which
concern owns and operates a
large amount of railroad rolling
stock and does logging on very
extensive scale. They cut dur
ing last summer, at the camps
near Cuba, over twenty. two mil.
lion feet, using steam leaders
and hauling the logs out with
their own trains to Grand Rapids
at which point the tim Der was
dumped into the Mississippi and
floated down stream to the mills
at Dubuque. The Standard peo-
pie, at one time, had serious in
tentions of erecting a mill at
some convenient point on the
reservation, for the purpose of
manufacturing their timber in
Minnesota, but they claim that
they can float the logs out of the
country to their mills in Iowa
and realize much more from 'raw
material, as it were. At their
home mills there is absolutely no
waste whatever in manufacture
ing the logs; they sell sawdust,
bark and all of the by-product,
as we'll as the finished lum Der.
Thus it was that the company
passed up Cass Lake as an ad-
vantageous point for a saWmill
The Standard company is salts
fed in every particular with the
methods used by Senator O'Neil,
superintendent of logging, and
his scalers in handling the gov
eminent end of the logging on
the reservation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
GIVEN FULL REPUBLICAN VOTE.
Beveridge and HemenWay Elected SEN
ators From Indiana.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1S.-The two
branches OF the Indiana legislature
voted separately for United States
senator. Senator Albert j Beverage,
to succeed himself, and Representative
James a. Hemenway Of Eonnville, to
succeed Vice President-elect Charles
w Fairbanks, received the unanimous
vote of the Republican members. who
are in a large majority. The minority
cast their vote for John w Kern Of
indianapolis and Benjamin F. Shirley
of South Bend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
Campbell Lake Wants POstOfficq

Campbell Lake Wants POstOffice.
Residents of Campbell Lake,
the new town fifteen miles north
west of the city on the line of the
new Red Lake railway, are in
hopes of securing the location of
a postoffice at that point in the
near future, and it is probable
that a petition will be signed by
them and forwarded to the post.
office department. at Washington
in the near future.
S17 1ocor1l,1 fo,, x1,o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

The Little Red School House
shoe is something new and the
Berman Emporium ad will tell
you all about it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
New Things.

Masks for the mask ball-read
the Fair Variety Cash Stores
new ad in this issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
NORVAL BAPTIE
THE CHAMPION
Former Bemidji Skater Wins
Honors Over Champion
of Canada.

NorYal Baptie, who is we'll
known to many people of this
city, on Monday night defeated
Harley Davidson, champion Of
Canada, in skating contest held
at St. Paul, securing two out Of
three heats. Davidson secured
the first heat and Baptie the sec
ond and third. The distance of
each heat was mile, which was
made in 2:31. At the close of the
race Baptie was informed that
Joseph Donahue, former cham
pion of the United States, had
challenged him to a race. and the
challenge was accepted immedi-
ately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

O'Leary & Bowser today an
nounce their advance showing of
1905 ginghams on page 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
neighbors and friends who gave
US their help and sympathy dur
ing the illness of our little son
and whose kindness and thought
fulness have heightened the bur-
den of sorrow which is our por-
ton because he has passed to the
great Beyond, and we regret that
it is impossible to express to each
one individually our appreciation
OF the assistance and sympathy
that has been shown us by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Thorn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts Mark S
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

A meeting of the Masonic lodge
will be held tonight. The work
will be in the second degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

"Wheeler and Wilson" and
"Zenith,' the best sewing ma
chimes made, at Ludington's
Hardware.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
Social Successful.

The social given last night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Warfeld on Lake Boulevard by
the Ladies Guild of the Presby
terrain church was attended by a
large amber Of people aud a
neat sum was realized. The pro
gram as published was rendered
after which games we're played
and refreshments we're served.
Nothing can be better than the
best Marks lung Balsam is the
best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18
PRINCESS
Grocery Go.

Don't forget that our line of
Canned Goods is the best.
Our Princess Brand Coffees and
Teas cannot be beaten.
We are selling those Fancy
Ringrose, Dill, Medium
Sweets and Sour Pickles
Don't forget our line of Bon
Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate
Candy Candy Candy
at wholesale prices
Genuine Lether Cigar Cases
Case Pipes Pocket Books
Tole Pouches Mixed Nuts
Home Made Taffy
Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers
Radishes Lettuce Celery
Extra Select Oysters
Fancy Greening Apples, 1925
per barrel.
Princess Grocery Co
N. E. CARSON. Mgr
Phone 282
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-18

Bulletin Mum Der Al, the third
recent series sent out from the
experimental station at Grand
Rapids, deals with meadow hay
and pasture and contains some
very important facts that are for
the most part unknown to the
people Of this section. The bulle-
tin is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31

On November 9 the Hamilton Park Athletic club will give sociable and dance in Eagles hall.
 There will be an anniversary requi- em mass at St Joseph's cathedral Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock for de ceased bishops and priests of the dio- ceSe.
 A touring party in big automobile got stranded yesterday afternoon out near the Frost road and for about one hour and a half the occupants were busy trying to get the machine in or der. After much work and q great deal of patience the break was re- paired and the car was soon rolling on it's way to Meriden.
 To-day the dust on East Main street was something frightful and ev- cry time a trolley car or automobile came along pedestrians were almost smothered. The dust was so thick you could cut it. Although the weather is rather cold yet some of the people are still using their hose to wet down the road, which is sadly in need of water.
 The Evening Democrat goes into nearly every home in Waterbury. It reaches the buyers. Most of our mer- chants know this to be fact. Why don't you catch on? It is the Peoples Paper. family newspaper that is read by every member of the household.
 Yesterday afternoon storekeeper on Grand street told Officer Maurice NoOnan about boy who was shooting peas at his window through putty blower. Maurice soon captured the boy, broke the shooter and brought him to the proprietor whose window had been a target for the urchin. The owner did not care to prosecute the mischief maker so Maurice gave the boy some good words of advice and sent him on his way.
 Fresh supplies of photographic film and paper are received every week at Lakes drug store. Amateurs who huy their stock there need not fear. failure from stale emulsions, gg..ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
May the Lord bless you, And increase your store, And put it in your heart TO tiVe uS more,

The above few lines were eXpounded to us a few days ago by one of our customers who hasn't had any tea or coffee at her home in over 23 years only the kind we sell, and shes as hale, hearty and healthy as when sne first purchased from us. well, IL struck us so favorably that we imme- diately purchased one lot of l4-quart covered bread raisers and While they last we will give one with each pound of our warranted good Baking Powder. 45 cents per pound; they are worth more than you pay for the baRlns Powder, therefore they are bargain. Say, the cold weather is just about to set in, and remember, you should never start out to your daily toll without hay ing a bracer in the morning, and we don't know anyone who sells as gooo coffee as we do. And coffee is the right kind and only good bracer., NOW If you think we are talking through our hat just buy a pound ot cohee al Dur store and pay us the same pflce you pay the other fellow and give us one weeks trial and see how much better you'If feel We also wish to say if there are any people who have not given our tea, coffee and butter trial they should do so just to see Tor themselves what a difference there IS In the quality we sell and what others seli. Our butter is 9 cents per pound and it's the quality that's sold else where for 30 cents. Remember, we sell fresh buttanyilk by the quart or glass the whole year round.
 PHELAN'S Y STORE A2 East Main Street telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Friendly league, girls p. m., boys 5 D. m., league 7:45, non-league S:45; school of housekeeping, public school cookery, a. m. and p. m.; second course cookery, 730; domestic arts, fine sew ing, 7:30; millinery, 7:30; commercial course, 7:30. .>... F.. .-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
The MiIIer& Peck Co ALI. SILKS -AttraCtively-
 Priced.

'Tisn't everybody that wants one par ticular kind of silk, so we will give you some great values throughout our silk section At S9c, 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, full ly guaranteed. At 59c, Fine Black Chiffon Taffeta. At 69c. l GOO yards c. J. Bonnett Iy- Ons Black Taffeta Silk, usually sold for S9c.
 At 49c, 1,500 yards Fancy Silks in stripes, checks and@ figures, values 75c to S5c. .... At 21c, White Japanese Silk, value 29c. ..... At 49c, Colored Louisine Silks in pop ular colors, value 69c. At 25c, Lining Taffeta Silks, value 35c. At 59c, Black Messaline Silk, value 75c.
 At S9c, Guaranteed Lining Satin, 36 inches wide, all colors. BIG BARGAIN IN LADIES' UNI
 BRELLAS AT 9S CENTS. 200 Umbrellas for the ladies, made of taffeta silk with tape edge, paragon steel frame, great assortment of handles. Compare these with those usually priced at $1.50; our price 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
GO WHERE
 YOU WILL

buy where you may, you will return 10 us beacrse we give better goods for less money than any of our competi- tors. I know of instances where we advised our customers to buy else where; those were few that were ins clined to be dissatisfied. We knew they would return and appreciate our treatment after buying elsewhere a few times. What's the use in buying goods that you know nothing about when you can buy old standards here for very little money.
 John Jameson's Irish ........
 .... $100. worth $1.50 John Dewars Scotch $1.00, worth $1.50 Ramsey's Scotch .. $1.00, worth $1.5O Jas F. Pepper ..... S10O, worth S1.25 Lewis 6G' ....... $1.00, worth $1.50 Knickerbocker Rye S100, worth SIPS Old Crow CKirk's) $1.00, worth $125 Hunter Baltimore Rye .........
 ...... ........ $1.00, worth $1.25 Wilson ...... ..... $100, worth $1.25 Duffy's Malt ........ 90c, worth S1.25 Rodgers Malt ...... S5c. worth S125 Rock and Rye ...... S5c, worth S1.25 St Julien Claret ... Toe. worth $1.25
 There are not much nicer goods in the market than those quoted above. We have the nicer kinds, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight, four (4) ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with 24 packages you get handsome large doll already dressed, something that is sure to please the children. Come and get a doll for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 We also make speciality of keeping the best Butter and Eggs, Tea and Coffee in the city. Call at 11S East Main street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
GAS HEATERS oil

High hookers and good lockers Gas and Drop Lamp, Block and Linsey Lights. No better on earth Don't listen to the man who says his is just as good that don't go. Linsey Lights complete 45c. Call on Magner and you can't go wrong. Zinc for stoves, fire clay, coal hods, stove lining, hard ware, wooden, galvanized and agate ware. Gas. heaters, 24-inch high,s 9Sc; 4-pipe Vulcan. $1.49; no better made. We have a gas heater for 39c. Yon can't beat us, that's all. Banner Oil Heater, $2.49.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-18
Hops. wool. Hides. Etc.

Hops Choice, 1904. l9@2ic per pound
Wool--Eastern Oregon, average best
lo@23ej lower grades, down TO l5c, ac.
cording 10 shrinkagei Valley, 2C@27e
per pound.
! Mohair--choice, 3l@32tc per pound
/ IIides--Dry hides, No. /, 10 pounds
and up, l6@lel per poundj dry kip
No. ], to 10 pounds, l@l5c per pound; |;
dry cali, No. !, under 8 pounds, l79Isc,
dry salted, bulls and stays, one.third
less than d.y finti lcnlls, moth.eaten
badly cut, scored, murrain, hair-sIipped,
wslther.beaten or grubby, 2@3c per
pound less); salted hides. steers, sound
90 pounds and over, 0@l0c per pound;
90 TO 90 pounds, sb@pc per pound;
under 30 pounds and cows, s@oc per
pound; salted stays and bulls, sound, &c
per pound; salted kip, sound, is TO 30
pounds, DC per poundj salted veal, sound,
10 TO II pounds, 9c per pound; salted
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, Zoe per
pound lgreen unsalted, lc per pound
lessi culls, le per pound lessl. Sheep
skins Sheariings, No. ! butchers stock,
25@ 30c eaehi short wool, No. | butchers
stock, zoos eachj medium wool, No.
butchers stock, G0@s0c; long wool, No.
l butchers stock, si@l5O each. Murrain
pelts from 10 10 20 per cent less or u
@lic per pound; horse hides, salted,
each, according to size, sl.50@3; dry.
each, according 10 size, $i@l.5O; colts
hides, 25@50c each; goat skins, common
l0@l5c each; Angora, with wool on,
25c@sl.b0 each.
Tallow-prime, per pound, 3i@4cj
No. Q and grease. 2@3c.
Furs--Bear skins, as 10 size, No. l.
s25Oibl0 each; cubs, sl@2; badger, 25
a50c; wild cat, with head perfect, 256
5oci house cat, 6@l0c; fox, common
gray, 5067Oc; red. s3@S; cross, $5@i5;
silver and black, sl00@2O0; fishers. $5@ |
o; lynx, $4,000; mink, strictly No.
according TO size, sl@25o; martin,
dark Northern, according TO size and
color, S2.506i; muskrat, large, l0@l5ci
skunk, 40e50c; civct or polecat, 5a al0ci
otter, large, prime skin, $0@l0; panther,
with head and claws perfect, s2@5; rae.
coon, prime, 30@50o; mountain wolf,
with head perfect, s3.5o@S, coyote, eOc
@$li wolverine, s6@s; beaver, per skin,
large. s5@6i medium, s394; small, SIG
l.50i kits, 50@75c.
Cascara Sagrada tChittam bark)-
Good, 3Aib4c per pound.
Grain Bags-calcutta, 7c.
Oils.
Turpentine-Cases, Soc per gallon;
barrels, SOC per gallon.
White Lead--Ton lots, lie; 500. pound
ots, 7ac; less than 500-pound lots, Sc.
Gasoline-stove gasoline. cases, a3ic;
ron barrels, lie; SO deg. gasoline, cases.
I2cj iron barrels or drums, 20c.
Coal Oil-Cases, 20Ac; iron barrels
&c; wood barrels, lie; 90 deg, cases,
'2ej iron barreh, l5hc.
Linseed oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, 62c;
barrel lots, 63c; cases, Csc Boiled: s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-18
white, nonel Smyrna. zoe, Fard dates,
GcI plums, pitted, &c.
Groceries, Nuts. Etc.

| Coffee Mocha, 20@2scj Java, ordin
AIRY, ls@22ci Costa Rica, fancy, isa2Oc
good, lOmlsci ordinary, i0@l2c pc
poundi Columbia roast, cases, zoos
$685. sos, sl3,75, Arbuckle, si4.75
Lion. sli76.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. ], s5.37hi
Southern Japan. $3.50, carolinas, 5Mglci
broken head, 2le
Salmon Columbia river, i.ponnd
tails, sl,75 per dosenj e.pound tails
s2,lOi l.pound fats, sl.s5; fancy, l@lA'
pound flats, $3.50; i.pound fats. sl.l0i
Alaska pink, lpound tails, s5c; red, !.
pound tails, $780, sockcycs, l.pound
tails, el.s5.
Sugar-sack basis. 100 pounds; Cube,
$685. powdered, $780, dry granulated.
$3.50; extra &, s5i golden G, si.00; fruit
sugar, $780, advance over sack bases,
as follows Barrels, l0c; half barrels
25ci boxes, 5oc per 100 pounds Terms;
On remittance within 10 days, deduct
r. per pounds II later than Is days and
within 30 days, deduct tc per pound !
no discount after 30 days. Beet sugar
gfanulated, $40 per 100 pounds maple
sugar. l5@ise per pound.
sslt-Caliiornia, sll per ton, $3.50
per balei Liverpool COS. eli; zoos
sl6,5Oi zoos, slCi ground, lOos, 81,
So., $3.50.
walnuts, l3sc pcr pound by
sack, lc extra for less than sack; Bra.
I'll nuts, l5e. iilbeTts, lici pceans, jun.
bos, l4ci extra large, loci almonds, |.
y. L., l6sci ehestnu.a, Italians, l5c;
Ohio, $3.50 per 25.pound drum; peanuts,
raw. sic per pound; roasted, Dc; pine.
nuts, l0@l2c; hickory nuts, &c; cocoa.
nuts, 7ci cocoanuts. $4,000 per dozen.
Beans-S Small white, 3a@4.c; large
white, 3ii pink, 3i@3ic, bayou, 4.c;
Lama, 6gc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-18
Proyisions and CANNED Meet,.

Hams-l0 10 II pounds, l3hc pei
pound u 10 10 pounds, l3ic; Is to q
pounds, lalci California (picpicl, 9c
cottage hams, DC, shoulders, DC; boiled
ham, 2lci boiled picnic ham, boneless
l5c.
Bacon Fancy breakfast, l5c pei
pound standard breakfast, l6lc; choice
l5ci English breakfast, II TO Ia pounds,
lic; peach bacon, l3c.
Sausage Portland, ham, lsc per
poundi minced ham, lOci Summer, choice
dry, lTlcj bologna, long, llc; weiuer.
wurst, Sc; liver, Oct pork, DC; blood, Sc;
headcheesc, 6cj bologna sausage, link,
4ac.
Dry saltCured--Regul short clears,
osc salt; l02c smoked; clear backs, Ole
salt, l0Ac smoked; clear bellies, Ia TO II
pounds average, none salt, none smoked;
Oregon exports, 90 To 25 pounds average,
l09c salt. ll9c smoked.
Lard-Lcaf lard, kettle. rendered; (;
Tierees, oeci tubs, 9To; sos, oIc; 2Os lOc;
los, l0sci s., l0ac. Standard pure;
Tierces, SIC; tubs, elci sos, eAo; 2os
Ole; los, 9sci SIS, o7c. Compound:
Tierces, &c; tubs, Ole; sos. olci los, Oic.
5s, 6Ic.
Picked Goods--Pork, barrels, $ls;
half.barrels, $3.50; beef, barrels, Sl2;
half.barrels, $3.50.
Canned Meats--Corned beef pound,
per dozen, Sl.25; two pounds, $2.35; six
pounds, IS. Roast beef, pounds, Sl,25;
two pounds, nonei six pounds, none,
Roast beef, tall, pounds, none; two
pounds, $685. six pounds, none, Luncn
tongue, pounds, none; two pounds, none;
six pounds, $3.50,