davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
south commerelal -

Dirt is dying In great quantities On
South Commercial street, who're he
Warren Construction Company is busy
on ita paving contract. Tho entire
thoroughfaro Is torn up aud In m In.
passablo condition. over a score of
men are now at work grading aud lev.
cling tho street. preparing Tor l,i Gov.
ering Of crushed rock.
Tho street car track Il now ln he
center Of the avenue, though not ye, q.
Ice right grade. IL will bo raised Or
lowered 90 level as Is necessary whss
tho grading Of tho sides Of tho stree,
Is finished.
The entire paving job Is 20 bo aa'
lshed by tho 18th OF next month,
though wet weather may make some
slight delay That date, however Is
the time limit set In the contract with
the city and tho contracting company
Is trying hard 10 live up 20 a.
After bringing tho street 10 grade,
rock that has been prepared 10 the
eFusheF south Of the city, viii be hauled
In and spread on tho avenue Heavy
oo-ton rollers will level Il, and make
the Foadbed hard and firm, 90 that
when IL Is finished South Commercial
street will be the finest bic Of street
In tho city, and able 10 care foT the
heavy traffic that win dow over Il
from the business section 10 tho main
southern road Of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27

Steiner, as election judges, for refus-
ing his vote at a municipal election on
December 5, 1904, on the ground that
Livesley had noe paid his annual poll
tax.
The decision recites that no munich
pal or state restriction on the right Of
suffrage that imposed provisions con
trary TO the state or national constitu.
ton or statutes were legal, or could
stand All city ordinances or munich
pal charter provisions to be upheld by
law must carry out the intention Of the
state constitution, which gives the
right Of suffrage, regardless Of proper
~ or tax qualifications.
Numerous decisions by different
state supreme courts, in cases similar
to the local one, were quoted. It was
held everywhere that it was contrary
10 state and national constitutions to
deny the privilege Of voting to any
man who failed to pay his annual poll
tax. Justice itself, and the public
good, according TO the decision, de-
manded that the right Of suffrage
should not depend on mere local enact
mcnts. and that state constitution
only had Tho right 20 restrict suffrage,
and then only within the limitations
prescribed by the national constitution.
This decision is complete reversal
Of tho circuit court decision in the
case. An thre eiustices concurred in
the verdict. and in declaring that the
charter provision was void an inef.
feciive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
Famous Murder Trial Opens.

Cadillac. Mich, Nov. 27-Tho trial
Of Mrs Henry Fellows, Of Mantou
who is charged with having murdered
her husband, began today in tho cir
cult court. This case has attracted a
greet deal Of interest, even beyond the
limits Of the state, and tho case will be
watched with considerable attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW.
Some Important Facts Which May
Prove Helpful.


Thirty years ago old fashioned cod
liver oil had 10 bo forced down a pa.
ticut's throat. tmalids couldn't take
Il, and children wouldn't. But tho
doctors prescribed e, and Il had 20 bo
taken by force. Yet when enough
could be taken into tho system Il was
beneficial, FOR it has ever been tho
greatest of all tissue builders aud
general reconslruetors known 20 med.
icino.
Wo arc now anxious 20 have overy
ono know that viuol is a now form OF
this very old aud valuable remedy,
cod liver oil. II contains in a con,
eentrated form all tho medicinal el,-
monts OF cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods livers. by a new
process IL Is made without oil or
grease and IL Is as delicious 10 the
taste as a fresh orange.
Vinol does not upset the stomach
like old fashioned cod liver Oh and
emulsionsi It's strengthening and
healing properties are remarkable,
and both doctors and patients arc do
lighted with its action,
Many wonderful cures right here IN
Salem have been affected by It's use,
and We ask all our customers 70 try
Ninol on our guarantee TO return mon.
ey every time il fails 70 make rich.
red blood, increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength and TO
newed vitality 70 the aged run down.
tired and deblitated, or cure chronic
colds hacking coughs or bronchitis. -
G. W. Putnam Co, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
POLLTAX
RESTRICTION
KILLED
Clause of the Salem Citizens
Charter Is Knocked Out :.

The provision in the charter Of the
city Of Salem, prohibiting from voting
in municipal elections all men who
had not paid their road poll tax for the
year, was this morning declared uncon-
stitutional by the state supreme court.
The case was forced to a decision by
Charles s. Livesley, who brought suit
against @. =. Litchfeld and David
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
A Disastrous Calamity.

II is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your hath, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped Il away
Prompt relief can be had In Dr. Kings
New Life Pills They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc. Guar
anteed at J. @. PsrTy's drug stOrsi s5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
HOSTETTER'S =
STOMACH BITTERS

This IA the modern and most sue
cessful way Of curing such ailments
~ Headache Bloating, Heartburn
Poor Appetite. Cramps, Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Female his, or General
Debility. We urge every sick person
to start today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27

There are microbes in the water
There's malaria in the breeze,
There's scale upon our apples,
There's shippers in the cheese.
The sewers full Of typhoid,
There are grip-bugs in the air,
And potmaine in the canned goods,
You will find that everywhere.
The 'skeeters' full Of fever,
There are bedbugs on the bat,
The houseay peddles ague,
There's plague germs in the rat,
There's bacilla in the dish rag,
And bacteria in the sink,
Animalcules in the eatables,
And coacci IN the drink.
Moral.
Forget t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
GOOD NEWS

To those who are sickly or run down,
or whose stomachs have "gone back
on them." we bring the goods news
that they can be cured, but they must
give up old methods and begin TAX.
ing
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
John Frame seems to have lost faith
in everything. He don't believe there
are fish in Fish Creek.

The Daily Alaska Dispatch, a paper
published at juneau, makes the dec
laration that there is a necessity and
urgent demand for convention, this
fall, to discuss needed legislation for
Southeastern Alaska, and calls upon all
the newspapers from Ketchikan to Val
DEE, to help bring it about. Now if the
Dispatch will explain what is meant by
necessity" from whence comes the
urgent demand, and what can posi-
bly, be- accomplished by such conyen-
ton, we have no doubt that the news
papers will be the first to champion the
cause. However, convention of rep,
resentative men from even this small
part of Alaska cannot be held without
considerable expense to the individuals
who attend, and if theproposed gather
ing is to be nothing more than CAB
fest, it will be hard to convince the
right kind of men that it is their duty
to attend. If such a convention was
invested with the least semblence of
authority to do anything,or if its decis-
ions would in anyway affect the gov
eminent of Alaska, no argument in its
favor need be advanced. Again, we ask,
why and by what authority should the
district named be separated from the
great territory of which it forms so small
a part? 1t appears TO Us that anything
that savors of independent action is
ill-timed at present. Alaska has yet to
acquire the right of even small meas
ure of self-government, and division
of effort will necessarily weaken its
claims. We fail TO perceive, how, at
the present time, any issue of import
ance can be raised, that does not equal
Iy affect the entire district. 1t is not
the purpose of this article to discour
age either the editor of the Dispatch,
or anyone elso who is making an honest
effort to bring about bettsrment of
existing conditions, but it is our earn
est hope that in the future the acts of
AIaskans as people may be perform
ed in manly way, that will exhibit the
degree of intelligence which her people
are known to possess. Therefore the
calling of a convention should be the
spontaneous outburst of a desire to &C
eompHsh some definite purpose, back
ed by sufficient forethought to assure
the knowledge that the end sought is
within the range of possibilities.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
TRIED TO TELL HER

A ten-year-old girl, fresh from her
first skating on the lake, dashed into a
room where her sister was sitting "hold-
ing converse" with her most particular
young man acquaintance.
ISIS, you ought to have seen me-" she
breathlessly cried; "the first time ]
stood up my feet went right up in the
air and [ came down plump on my"
Minnie" interrupted the sister, get
ting uneasy.
swell, what?" asked Minnie. "My legs
just scooted from under me and 1 came
down plump on my"
Minnie" screamed her sister, "leave
the room instantlym
but he's hurt said Minnie,
"Hurt?" asked the sister; who's
hurt?"
"why, brother. came down on him,
only you wouldn't let me tell you"
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

That "boys Will be boys" was eHem-
plitied on the streets OF Douglas a few
days ago when the lads pulled an old
felt hat down tightly over smooth
stone about the size OF a mans head,
and stood it up on the sidewalk.
Whether or not sucker is born every
minute, it was perhaps five minutes be
fore the right one came along. But he
came in the person Of Il callow young
man, whose seeming indifference to the
commonplace gave HIM the air Of an
aristocrat. His pride was augmented
by pair of shining patent leather
shoes. He saw the old hat, and wild
impulse filed him with desire to
kick it far up over the top of tele-
phone pole. His long, lean leg swung
back and then forward with the precis-
ion of football artist, and biff-. A
howl OF rage and pain, and as the blue
smoke cleared away, there sat the cal
low youth, sadly nursing his right pat
ent leather, Dot it's glory had departed.
1t was split from tip to side.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
THE COUNCIL

A petition was presented to the city
council last Monday night, from prop
erty owners on North Third street,
praying that the laying Of a sewer be
authorized in that street. 1t was refer
red to the Committee on Sewers and
Drainage.
A request for street light at the
corner of Fifth and E streets was pre-
sented, but action was deferred.
Claim of ]. f. Mcdonald, expense of
Jail &C., $3.50, was approved and war
rant was drawn for the amount.
Upon motion the Clerk was instruct
ed to have the street lights turned on
September 1st.
The Committee on Streets reported
that bids had been called for, for the
construction of 6-foot walk along the
beach. The Clerk having received a
number of bids, they were opened, and
it was voted to award the contract to
the lowest bidder, that being the firm
of Slater s. Webster, at 511a cents
per lineal foot.
The council then adjourned, to meet
on Saturday evening next at $50 o.
clock, to sit as board of equalization
81 The assessment of taxes for 1905.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

Mr.. Il. r. Shepard, OF the U. S. Gus
toms service, returned to his home in
juneau, last Sunday, from trip to the
Berner's Bay mines. "Shep" did not
wear his uniform on this trip, which
probably made more effective the les
son he fearued while sliding down the
hills over rocks and stumps. When
the Georgia stopped at Douglas he
made polite bow to his friends and
then solomuly backed up to the smoke
stack and stood at attention, lest some
playful zephyr shoRld reveal the fact
that he had lost the busom of his
pants.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that an asses
ment of = of ! per cent. has been lev
led on all real and personal property
within the corporate limits of the City
of Douglas, and that the assessors
books are now in the Office of John
Henson, City Clerk, for inspection I'M
til Saturday, Aug. 2Gth.
WIN. STUBBINs, Mayor.
DOUGLAS, ALASKA, AUG 18th, 1908.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

Fresh fat Turkeys,
Spring Chickens and
Hens, Cranberries,
Celery Hothouse
Lettuce, p ars ley,
green Onions, Cu-
cumbers, Cabbage,
Car rot 5, S q uas h.
Pumpkins, Turnips,
green and red Pep
pers, Tomatoes, Beets
Garlic, Onions, Par
ships, Sweet Potato :
Scotch Kale, Red
Cabbage, Fresh Fish
Shrimp, Ranch Eggs
and Eastern Eggs,
Star and Premium
Hams and Bacon,
Fresh and PiclIled
Tongues, Bologna
and Summer Sau-
sage, Fresh Smoked
and Salt Herring,
Smoked Beef sliced,
Boiled Ham sliced,
Sour pickles and
Dill Pickles, Picked
Olives, BeetS and
Saur Eraut. Ooligan
Spiced Russian Cav"
jar and SardineS, An
chovies Cod Fish
and Salmon Bellies,
Cheese OF all kinds,
Imported Swiss, Ro-
chefort, Edam, I'm
perial, Br e akfast
Cream, Limburger,
Honey in glass jars.
Fresh Apple Cider
and Vinegar, Fresh
Meats and Game at
Wholesale and Re-
tall
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

Monday night fire broke out in the
Peerless Concert Hall at Juneau, and,
although no one was seriously hurt, it
is said you could smell burning feathers
for four blocks. The interior of the
building was wrecked.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
NOTICE
CRY OF DOUGLAS, August "A, 1905.

Cry OF DOUGLAS, august I4, I0OJ.
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council will, on Saturday, August 26,
in the Council room of said City, sit as
board of equalization on the tax roll
of the current year.
All parties having any grievances will
then be heard. By order
VIM. STUBBINS,
MAYOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
GOOD PIECE OF WORK.
Agent Taylor Readily Detects
Mule With Sore Back.

Mr.. Emmett c. Taylor, OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AM mails.
yesterday. afternoon secured warrant
on Henry Beaver, a negro, charging MN
with working q mule with a sore back.
There was terrible sore on the animal.
IT measured eight inches in length. and
was three inches wide.
Mr.. Taylor was in the act OF boarding
a car Mt the corner OF Ninth and Main
Streets, when he noticed the mule being
driven up Main. The cart was at Tenth
Street when It was first seen by tho
man who represents the society which
stands for humane treatment OF beasts.
'"rhere Is a mule unfit for work. ex-
claimed Taylor, when the animal was a
block away.
How can you tell from here7" In
quircd a. bystander.
Look how the mule carries his back
ana uses hts fore feet! Any one can
see the difference" answered Mr.. Taylor.
And he was correct in his suspicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
SOuthernR Railway;

SCHEDULE8lfSa EFFECT OCT, 5L5, 4l.,Qt,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMON y. 5 fa
7:oo A. M.-Daily--Locait for eua riot te. NJ c. 8
2:so F.. M.-Daily-Limi ted Buffet Pullman to 4
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleana.
Menaphls. Chattanooga and all the south. fss
500 y. MEX. Sunday-keysville Local.
1870 F. Observation-Disclosures ready 90
p NJ. for all tho South. "a. 5$tJ1Il$
5f YORK. RIVER LINE. 5ii $S 8
Z The flvortte route 10 Baltimore and Eastarn
points Leaves Richmond A:2o P. M, daily.
except Sunday f4 $3.50 5i,stS5s}1B
2:15 p. M.--Local-Day-Ex Sunday.
<:20 r. M.-Except aundav-For West Point.
connecting with steamers for baltimore
and river landings Steamers call a. York;
town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wsdnes-s
days and Fridays. and at Glouce ster Point
Is and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursday and
4:45 4: M..Except sunday--Local rn.raA fosl
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
663 A, NJ. and 8:42 P. M-F'rom all tha South
s:56 r. M.-From Charlotte and Durham. 3.
$40 "A. M.-From Kcysyille and intermediate
stations. g
s25 a. M.-Baltrr1ore and West Point.
10 As A. M.-Da!ly-Except Sunday and Nom
day: 6:lo ?. n, eaily, except Sunday
C. VI WrsrpIrny P A.; Rics-,c y. !, "
IA B. SPENCER Gen'l Mgr. a
ses5a WASHINGTON. D. c. 44} #55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 10. 1896.

PORT OF RICHMOND NOV. 10. 1876.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfolk, nerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Barge Perryville. Morse. Baltimore, coal, s.
II. Halves and Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. merchan-
Steamer Pocahon1as Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge +. ". Cummlskey. Jr. Egnn. Petersh.
light.
: PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 10. 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general CARGO a8Ig ID.
Steamer Elm City. Haynes Mattapon! River
la ndlngs passengers and general cargo.
SAILED. s+4G
Steamer Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Haynes. Mattaponi River
landings. passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 10. 1905.
ARRIVED.
tSeamer A. Barevida, San Juan.
Steamer Wlndber Providence.
Schooner G. A. Campbell, Boston. 5i&
Barge Kenebsc Boston #.ts s's4
Barge Ohio. Providence. E
SAILED.
Schooner Mary E. H. g. Dow. Portland.
Schooner Henry W. crarnp. Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY J. B. Elam & Company,
Real Estate .Auctloneers.
.pUBLIc AUCTION SALE
1pUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT NEW, SPECIALLY-ATTRA
TIVE AND NORTHUMBERLAND DE-
TACHED BRICK RESIDENCE AND
LARGE LOT. IN THE MOST DESIRA-
NO. 6l5 Graham Street.

BY direction OF the nonresident owner.
we shall sell by public auction on the
premises, on TUESDAY, Nov. Il. 1905, at
4:so o'clock p. NJ. the, above named very
attractive and desirable new two-story
detached brick residence OF eight rooms,
we'll built handsomely furnished, thor
oughly modern in design and construo-
ton having handsome cabinet mantels.
range, with hot water, BATH porcelain
tub and lavatorles furnace-room and hot-i
air flues gas and water ample closets
throughout. and physicians office with
separate side entrance, and other attrac-
tive features. 1t being the most complete
and desirable Of the many good homes
IN that inviting and improving section Of
the city. The lot fronts 6Ox11o feet, at
fording beautiful side lot on the east,
suitable for similar residence. and the
pro perry Will be sold either ms whole
or separately, as may seem best at time
of sale.
Parties seeking such residence or resi-
dence lot.fare urged togavatl themselves OF
this opportunity and to attend the sale
promptly ut the hour named, when the
property vii! be open. to inspectlon. I
TERMS: Liberal and announced at time
of SALE,
J, B, ELAN & CO.,
Auctionee rs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE oIARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-FLouR-Dull and
nomlnally Iower. Rye Flour-Qulet. Buc &
wheat Flour-Firr. Buckwheat-steady. Corn-
,neal--St sady. Rye-Steady. 8arley-Steady.
Whcat--Weak: No. 2 red, sll4c. Options de-
cilned l1l.sc. below the previous night May.
a2kc-: December, 92Gc
: Corn-spot weak; No. 2 SIC. Options closed
1AIlAc net lower May. elssc.; Decenoer
s5ac. oats-spot market steady; mixed oats
Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats-steady. Lard
Steady; western steamed s. SoG7,Go: refined
steady. Pork-Quet; short clear, sl4to4a6 20
TaIlow-Steady. Rosin--Quiet; strained. COM
mon to good. AIS Turpentine-Dull al 1Vu
70,ac.
Rio. quIet. Futures closed unchanged to 10
points lower. sugar-Raw, easy; fair rehnlns
8 ls-I6G23sc: centrifugal. s7-1Gc.; lnoiassss
sugar. $3.50 csc; refined, quiet
T Eutter-Firm; creamery, lealSS. Chcess.
Steady and unchanged Eses-flrm nea .,t:y
selected. 35i37c. western hnest. sesecteu' -'V
&c.: southern. 2O12oc, j. ,o1,, 30 -
Potatoes-Irish. easy: Maine. s2loT?. 70 per
bag Long Island. se.l2aeT; state and west
crn sH1al5: sweets steady and uHchangeu.
Cabba rcs-Firm and unchanged Pea nuts,
steady and unchanged. Frelghts-steady ana
Cortonseed oll-Finner with good specu ahs
:ec,z. prime white, sl@2ec; prime winter yell
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. discrimination Of
renorted liberal shipments from Argentina CON
tri,,1ted heavily toweakness to-day IN the
wheat market here. Al tho close the price
OF the May delivery was on rsql7sc.. otner
staples also are down. December fx,11 lag
DC: oats M7Ec., and provisions .t:n19sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
''S ''N'''' .N''' Open. Hish. low Cosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
HAPPY REUNION.
Colonel Marye Meets Veteran
Democrat for Whom He Clerked.


Auditor Morton Marye. who has fine
sense OF humor, Is telling a good story In
connection with his visit to his home in
Alexandra to cast his vote last Tuesday.
Back in the SOS when the late Chair.
Burbons was struggling to arrest the
State from the iron grasp OF General
Malone, the various counties and cities
were perhaps more thoroughly organized
than ever before or since.
Colonel Marye was residing In Alexan-
drla and was a strong party leader. On
election day q certain section was assign
ed him and his duty was to see that
every Democrat residing therein should
cast his vote.
Late in the afternoon the Colonel called
on German citizen In his territory,
who was a baker. and discovered he had
not cast his ballot
"By all means you must vote" said
the Colonel. but have no one to at
tend my store in my absence" was the
reply. ''Tell me the prices OF bread and
cakes. and I'lI take CHARGE" was tho
Coloners quick rcjoin der. and he played
merchant while his German friend went
out and exercised his highest right OF
citizen ship. s5sl
Colonel Maryo had not seen his old
friend for many years until Tuesday. and
they had hearty laugh over the incl
dent Of quarter of a century ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

not up to the expeditions Of many stock
holders. The opinion prevailed late last
year that earnings would b.. sufficient
to pay. at least 2 PEE ccht u, the COM
last fiscal year were sl.1a2.a.I Eeluw what
they were In 1902; ssM.'99 less tl,nn in
1903 and $2o0,54I IN excess Of the earnings
In 1904.
Company says that the business since
Septcmb Der 1st shows an rnproveme
and that a very much better showing
Will be made in 1906. Certain chances
IN the business policy o.,he ccrpnrari III.
1t is said, have cut down orcretiny costs
materially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Richmond Produce Market.

f LIVE PoELTRY-Ch!ckens. small. bright.
per pound. ll9l2c. ;medlunrr per pound. 1lc ;
large. per pound. 10c.: extra large. per pound.
e1iOc Hens. small. per pound. 16c.; large. per
pound 90. Boosters each. 2513oc. Ducks.
young large. per pound. l20l2c., young. small.
per pound. logic. Geese. large. tat. each 600
75c.
BJTTER-chol:e family packed. per pound.
1SQ1ac.: choice dairy packed. per pound: tSG
lsc.: choice store packer, per pound: 1d61ec. {:
med iun store packed, per pound, l4115c.; COM
per round. 13as14c.
s EGGs-1n crates. nearby, fresh per dozen.
c2g1sc,; other sections. per Dozen c2c.
LIVE sTocK-vca!s.8 choee: per pound: SO
per pound. la6c, sheep. fall to prime; per
pound, 2@4he.; lambs: spring. per pound 4, 20
shc.: cattle. fair to prime. per pound; 3h 20 'he.
MIsCELLASEOus-Dr peaches. peeled.
per pound. 12913c. Pears Bartletts. choice 70
Dried applies. sliced. per pound s,1a4e;;:
&C. B,ackberrieE, per pound, &C.,; whor.leber-
ries. per pound, s1loc. Onions. choice yellow.
suEer barrel. t2.75as.o 90: choice. yellow. flour
PEP ssrrel .2a s. common 10 fai- per barI.l
31dl.s0. Wool. tub.washed. free OF burTs, ssQl
&c: runwashed. free OF burrs. a0a Sic: merno.
uEwaShed. aoG12sc.: bury, 24Sc. per pound less.
IRISH potatoes fancy per buEacl. i0Ii5c; per
Bacon hang. small. is9,sc. hams, large, i2G
14c.: sides smoked. l1612c.; shoulders. smoked,
1oG1lc. Lard. country prime. s9loc.
q FLOCR-(jo bbers Pr.ces).-NlMter superior.
G.eoo2Is; :sn nj. extra ;aza9So2; * Winter a;e
ter patent. t4.6oa4;7s. Buckvh beat; Pc, pound
ctun,ry bolted. sacked. a2.:Gesc.