davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.

Schedule in effect $40 a. M, So ptember a. 1905.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40, 500. 90, 1000, 1040, Ills a. M, $780,
Saturdays-6.40 500, 800 1000, 1910, lll5
q: M, 1880, L5O, 20, 300, $40, 43O, 63O
SundaysES.Oo, 800, 1000, 1910, Ills a. M.
1890, 1.3O, go. 800, $40, 40, $50, $780,
E.O, p m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50, $50. $50, 1920, HOO, l1.30 a.. M, LOO
200 800, 400, 800 $40, $50. p. m.
Saturdays-6.50 $50, $50, 1922, ll.0O, ll.3O
a. M, LOO, 200, 240 30, 400 500, $40. *6.4O
sundays-ssO, $50, 1920, ll.OO, l1.sO a. m.
10O 200, 240, 800, 400 90, $40. s6.4O.* 73O p M
Notes.-The trips marked thus - will be
withdrawn on and after November LIST. The
last boat from Bristol on Saturdays and sun
days will leave at $50 p. M, and the last boat
from Burlington on Saturdays a nd Sundays
will leave at 100 p. m.
On October End, 3rd and 4th (MOunt Holly
Fair, see notice of extra trips.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
tOrium will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. m. Return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances.
On Thanksgiving Day the trips Will be as
Saturdays Time Table.
November q, 1905 the 1000 morning trip from
Bristol will be withdrawn and the boat Will
leave Bristol at $40 a. m.
Winter Schedule will go into effect on Mon
day, December Bird, 1905; sooner II there is Ice
in the river.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather
WILLIAM 4. DORON,
Sec'y, Treas. and Gen'l Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30

d inc di
Boar
nnial om
h t
will altogether
Sh ga
dSJ
muiedfr awn h
~ Lth
He y
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WrenH efeong
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mE Essex et
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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
Alicia IS
Home
Coming

1T isn't even as if you needed to dc
this, Alicia" Bob Kendall held his
voice to a cool, argumentative tone
that made the girl before him still
more indignant
who are you that you should decide
whether need to do anything at allT
she blaZed Indignantly.
Il am your fiance, and he was be
ginning when she interrupted him.
If that is your excuse for such I'M
just interference with my wishes,
can at least relieve you of your duty"
And she placed her engagement ring
on the table between them. The young
man glanced at it without seeming to
see it. Then he looked sharply at the
angry girl who was drawn to her full
height.
Alicia" he said gently, you are toe
angry to realize what you are doing
Put the ring on your finger again
You don't mean this"
Pardon me, 1 do mean It," said the
girl icily
The young mans face whitened, and
hurt look sprang into his steady
brown eyes Then he Strengthened up
and squared his shoulders and set his
strong chin firmly. When he spoke
there was a note of hardness in his
voice which the girl had never heard
from him before and from which she
shrank mentally
alicia, do you realize what you are
doing? We were to be married in May
Your trousseau is begun, l know. And
you've given me every reason to be-
lieve you cared for me as much as do
for you. And now, because l ask you
to do this one thing-for your sake as
well as mine you are going to give all
this upY'
The girl turned suddenly and went
to- the window, where she stood look
ing out into the dripping garden. She
felt her lips quivering, and she must
not let Bob see.
Bob looked at the crown of dark red
hair against the deep green of the
window draperies, and his voice sof-
tened.
This is all I've ever asked of you,
Alicia. I've been too confident of your
love for me after you confessed 1t;
I've believed in you too utterly ever to
be jealous of your firtations as many
another man would have been-and
rightly too. I've submitted cheerfully
to being 'nailed' in public because 1t
was you who did the trailing"
Alicia turned and faced him again,
her foot tapping the floor impatiently.
rs the list of your virtues a long
one, sir?" she asked.
II shall not name them ALL" he an
swered calmly The only thing I've
ever insisted upon your doing is this
one we're talking about Give up this
silly concert tour. I've never said a
word when you've sung for sweet char
ity's sake or for any society affair,
even when the publicity of the events
has often made me writhe. This time
you haven't any real reason. You are
not in need of money and you're not
doing it for charity. 1t isn't even the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
ESTABLISHED 1875

said to be superior to both almond ana
olive oil for table purposes and is used
in making soap and candles. In Rus
STA the larger seeds are sold In i'm
mense quantities to the lower classes
of the people, who eat the kernels as
we do peanuts. The stalks furnish a
valuable fertilizer, while the green
leaves are dried, pulverized and mixed
with meal as food for cows. The stalk
produces an excellent flavor. 1t Is said
that Chinese silk goods commonly con
tain more or less Sunfower fiber. The
so called Niger seed oil is made from
species of sunfiower family which is q
native of Abyssinia. 1t furnishes the
common lamp oil of upper India, where
it is largely cultivated
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30

"This African explorer whose expo
riences are being published in some of
the papers says parrots are delicious
eating. I always thought they were
very tough"
But he refers to wild parrots. It's
heir association with men that makes
most parrots tough" Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
cexIon Sharks.

Sharks infest the waters of Ceylen,
and the pearl divers Of that region are
in deadly fear of these wolves Of the
deep. The divers are mostly Tamils and
Moormen and display marvellous en-
durance and pluck To protect them
selves against the ever present danger
to which the presence of the sharks ex-
poses them the divers carry charms
given them by recognized shark bind
ers" who receive a small government
fee and a dozen oysters day from
each boat Owing to the constant
noise and splashing, the sharks are
generally kept at distance, and acct
dents are rare.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
In connection with Camden and S
Railway Company.
In effect October Is, 1905.

Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Burling-
ton at $50 a. M, and every half hour there
after until and including $50, after that every
hour to and including 1890 p Nj.
Leave Broad and High streets, Burlington,
for Mount Holly at els a. IN. and every hour
thereafter until and including 8. 10 p. M. after
that 9.15. 10 15, 1i.05 p. m.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Moores-
town and Camden at 5.44 a. m. and every hall
hour thereafter until and including S.44, p. M,
then 9.44, 1914, l1.34 m.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at
5.03 5.38 a. m. and every half hour thereafter
until and including sos p. M, every hour
thereafter until and including 11.08.
Club Cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50 a.
M, $50. 400 and $40 p. m. make connection for
Mount Holly and Burlington.
Club Car connects with cars leaving Bur.
lington at 4.l2 p. M. Fair Grounds 800, 800 a.
m, 4.39 and 609 p. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co

EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown, daily
SOB a. M, 5.3S a. m. to zoos p m. every half
hour zoos p. m. to 1908 a. M every hour.
Sunday, sos a. m. to l0.08 a. IN. every 30 min
utes, then every 20 minutes to 1908 p. M, then
every 30 minutes to l2.0S a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave Moorestown for Ferry daily, 5.42 a. M
to Hip D. m. every half hour; then 10y a M
Sunday, 6.12 a. m. to l1.l2 a. IN. every 30 min
utes, then every 20 minutes to ll.l2 p. M, then
every 80 minutes to 1912 a. m.
CLUB CARS.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown mon
day to Friday inclusive), 7.58, 1850 a. M, 1880
"A 90 rs. 90 Soc p. M Saturday, 7.5S, $50 a. ~
$3.50, *l20 1920, $3.50, $3.50, *420 $500, 600 p 10
WEST BOUND.
Leave Stanwick avenue for Ferry (Monday
to Friday inclusive), 7.0l sol, *8 "A, "A a. M,
ABB, 40. IA. COL, 6.45 p. M saturday, aOl, SOl'
sS44, 1914 a. n 4.3l, *5l4, Sol, *6.45 p. m.
There are no Club Cars in either direction
on Sunday.
*Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30

rIrss nouces OF "a concert TO be
given in the near future by the best
amateur talent the city afforded" be-
gan to be frequent during the next few
weeks. Then came the programme and
pictures of the principals. Alicia was
oftenest mentioned, and one Sunday
paper contained her picture, theat-
really posed, full length affair, with
her head over one shoulder and her
lips as If speaking Bobs heart sank
and turned sick. She did mean 1t,
then
AS the time drew near he thought he
would go to the concert, and when the
night finally came he dressed early
and hdgeted miserably till time to
start Then, suddenly changing his
mind, he had himself driven to the door
Of the little new home he and Alicia
had planned together. Bob let himself
into the house with his key, which he
always carried, and walked through
the empty, desolate rooms, which by
now should have been furnished and
ready for the brides home coming. He
roamed clear through the house, draw
ing the shades and lighting all the
chandeliers, till every room was blaz-
ing with light Then he turned them
all out and lit blazing fire IN the din
ing room CRATE, and, sitting down on
the high settee built into the niche by
the fireplace, he closed his eyes and de-
iberately conjured up the presence Of
Alicia.
He was almost asleep when he heard
the front door open and close and the
click Of high heeled slippers on the bare
floors, accompanied by the unmistakable
swish of a woman's silken skirts. Then
he heard a match scratched and an i'm
| patient exclamation as something was
| dropped. Then, with his heart pound
ing violently, he laid his head back
against the settee and feigned sleep.
| He heard the steps come to the din
| ing room door, heard Alicia's voice say
ooh" In frightened, breathless sur
! prise, felt his heart beat almost to suf
| location, and then he heard the steps
recede with rush to the hall and the
| front door open. He was about to call
to her when he heard her say to some
! one on the porch:
"Tell Mr.. Courtenay 1 am sick OF
dead or buried-anything you like only
| that shall not sing tonight" Then the
door closed again and Bob Immediately
went to sleep. 1t seemed to be very
sound sleep, for he did not open his
/ eyes, though Alicia coughed three
times. But when she could stand it no
longer and shook his shoulder he woke
up with a most excellent look of sur
| prise on his face.
els 1t too late?" she asked breath
lessly.
Looking at her as if dazed, he pulled
out his watch.
ooh, l don't mean for the concertl /
mean but Alicia could get no fur
Their, and, dropping to her knees beside
the settee, she leaned her head against
his arm and cried
81 guess it isn't too late for wed
ding" said Bob, but wen have to
hurry"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
Two sides of a Word.

Miss Sharpe-I've paid this bill once
Baker-Indeed, ma'am, Pm very sorry
that didn't recollect 1t. Miss Sharpe
dare say that you are sorry that you
didn't re-coIlect it, but I'll take care Of
that
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY co.
SUMMER SCHEDUL
East Bound.


East Bound.
Cars Leave Burlington-Broad High SAP
6.l2 g. A. 712, 742, S.l2, 842. 912 942 1912. 1912
ll2 i1.42, 1912, 1912, II, l42 2l2, 242, ~ 342
4.12, 442 5l2. Sag, 6i2 6.42, TIP 7.42. Sl2 S.42
912, 9.42, 1912, Il.z2
WESTBOUND.
Leave Burlington, Broad and High-6.0S,
638 7O8 738 sos, 8.8, 9OS 9.38, 1908, l0SS 11.05,
i38, 120S, 1888, LOS i.3S 2OS 23S 308, 1888, 4.OS,
3S, 5OS 538 Sos SS. 70S 7.3S, sos, $685. sos, 9SS,
LOS ll08. 1908. LOS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
A Sensitive Canine.

baxter-That dog of yours is not a
full blooded Boston terrier is he? Rix-
py-Hush, old chap; don't let him hear
you He thinks he Woman's Home
Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
DELAWARE RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
In effect June 80, 1906.

In effect June 23, 1906.
DELIGHTFUL RIVER EXCURSIONS TO
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON.
Change Of Time.
In effect on and after Monday, September
l7-1bject to change without notice.
Leave Burlington Daily.
For Philadelphia-7.l0 and 9.l3 a. M, and 5.l0
p M, daily.
For Trenton-93O a. M. and $50 p. M, daily.
Sundays.
For Philadelphia-9.40 a. M, 4.lO and 90 p. M
For Trenton 9.l5 q. M, 20, 6l5 9.O5 p. m.
Daily.
From Phiiadelphia-8 a. M, and p. M,
daily.
From Trenton-s.OO a. M, lOO 500 p. m.
Sundays.
From Philadelphia-8a. M, zoo and 4OO p. m.
From Trenton-8.30 a. m, LOO and 800 p. M.
25c. EXCURSION 25c.
DAVID VANCLEAF,
President and General Manager.
Low through rates to Baltimore, via Ericsson
Line. Tickets sold on Steamers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30

ummypo dC y
of pny a trip hh in
p cunt al
Fpmay Hudson Cmy ef OF
byPh nno Henedf
eompnyB lily ~ y
dhrmu sand hm kd TdH
wt a
fHe plants eiyn interfere WITH
% as
aunh hptfa ommg
1.-THE u
accompany
wJnayw yEomtrw wi
THOMAS McCART President
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
Pennsylvania
E "A I Il R . AID
In EFFECT OCTOBER 0. 1906.

Trains Leave MOUNT HOLLY as follows:
For Philadelphia, SIS, 652, ia, 7.52, 817 a.Os,
1921. lilo q. M, l2.45. BOZ, 4.nS, 800, 800
$40, 7.33, S.44, l0.45 p. m. On Sundays,
1855, $50 a. m, 1854. AIS, 5l9, 645 and s.2S p: M
For Pemberton, 6.54, and n-5l q. M. IA,
$40, 54S and 7.25 p. m. week days Q240
q. M. Fridays only. Sundays, 1908 a. M,
l.28, 6. 20 and 800 p. M
For Vincentown, l241 $40 and SAB p m. week
days.
For.BurIington, $40 a. m, TBS p. m. week days
For East Burlington, 7.S5 p. m. weekdays
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York
$40, g. M, and 740 p. m. weekdays
For LumbertOn, Medford, Marion ana had
donfeld, $40. l1.5z a. m, 4.47 p. m. week days
For Toms River, Island Heights. Seaside Park
and Long Branch, sos a. M, f4.O9 p. M
weekdays, 9.l9 a. M. sundays
Tor Tuckert0n, 9.09 a.. m. and f4.47 p. NJ week
days.
For Barnegat City A47 p. M, week days, for
Beach Haven, 9.09 a. M, week days
.sr' stops only on notice to Agent or Conduc
or or on signal
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 100, 1910 a
M, 2.05 and sos p. m. Sundays, 7.U5 a. M
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia at TIA, lO.25 d.
M, 2.23 and 5l5 p. m. Sundays at liz a. M
and 10 p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
w. w. ArTERBURY, J. K: WooD,
GeneraF Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
WESTWARD W.

sf'' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
The sunflower and 1t. U.e..

The sunfiower is a native of Amer
ica In 1869 it was introduced into
Europe and is now extensively cult
waited there, particularly in Russia,
where it Is grown principally for the
oil contained in its seed. The seeds
after the shells are removed contain
81 per cent of oil. This oil is clear,
light yellow, nearly odorless and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Why Not "Female"P


The fortunes OF words. indeed, are sub
Ject to as many vicissitudes as the fortunes
OF individuals. But there IL perhaps no
one term which just now deserves more
commiseration for the hard fate which has
befallen 1t than the substantive female used
as a synonym for woman" It Is turned
out-of-doors by every corrector of the
press. 1t is contemptuously spoken of as a
Yulgarism; modern ignorance has some
times styled 1t a modern vulgarism
Both as a substantive and as an adjec-
tive female goes back to the fourteenth
century; but though then occasionally en-
ployed as a synonym for woman" such
usage can hardly be called common. Still
1t is found. The Wycliffite translation of
the Bible, for illustration, reads In the
twentyfourth chapter of Matthew that two
women shall be grinding at a quern, the
one to be taken. the other left. But In the
polemic treatise Wycliffe wrote, expound-
Ing this same chapter. the two women"
of the gospel appear as two females -
The word turns up occasionally from that
time during the three centuries that fol-
low
1t is clear that the elder writerg born and
brought up amid the linguistic traditions OF
the earlier half of the nineteenth century,
were not In the slightest degree under the
influences now prevalent: and that the dis
repute into which the word has fallen is
mainly the work of the last thirty years
It Is hard to tell under what circumstances
the feeling of dislike to 1t arose. or what
were the main determining agencies that
brought about the state of feeling we rec
ognize as existing today. II the remark
will not seem invidious, am inclined to
attribute the disfavor in which 1t is now
held to the ill-will entertained and ex-
pressed toward 1t by the members of the
sex IT denotes. 1t may be said that they
ought to have a determining voice in choos-
ing the appellations by which they are
designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
A Rotation Of livestock.
From the Country Gentleman.


Stocking the farm is. or should be. OF
equal Importance with cropping the farm.
In making a selection of the livestock to be
carried on farm lies. to great extent.
the foundation of the ultimate success or
failure OF the enterprise. If the beginner.
starts IN with some pure-bred stock, not
only will he be surprised how soon the In
crease will bring him fairly good-sized
fiocks and herds. but when ready to sell
his stock will command remunerative prices.
and though the numbers may be less than II
he had started with common stock, he will
have the satisfaction of finding that the
smaller numbers Of pure-bred animals have
been reared at profit over cost of pro-
duction, WHEREAS the ordinary farmer too
often goes in for quantity instead Of quality
to discover. when too late. that his returns
from the sale of livestock. or In the case
of dairying. products sold. barely cover ex-
peuses, and sometimes net q loss.
1t Is generally admitted that in ordinary
farming. mixed cropping Is the most profit
able system to follow. This is so for vari-
Gus reasons. 1t is very rare indeed that we
get season favorable to all crops; one
year we may have good crops Of grain and
hay, but other crops may fail. or we may
have q successful year for grazing or
bountiful corn crop. but a shortage In other
things II therefore farmer has variety
of crops on his farm, he is almost certain
of good return from some OF them. Again,
q rotation OF crops gives better returns ana
does not exhaust the fertility OF the soil IN
the same way as the continual growing OF
one variety OF crop, because differing crops
use different constituents OF fertility In
their makeup or growth--some returning 70
the soil what the preceding crop has drawn
out. We can therefore see that diversity In
cropping will bring the surest immediate
returns while At the same time aiding IN
the maintenance OF the fertility OF the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

EGGS. - Nearby fresh virginia, 1gs
West Virginia and eouthwesf Virginia,
10; Tenne9sees ~; NORTH Caf0ltnas IN
BUTTER = Creamery, fancy. s1a1z;
western nrsts 20; seconds, Is. Process.
fancy. 10; fair TO good, 16. Store-packed,
fresh, 12a10.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new,
large. 12al2M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large. ger 1b-, IL:
small. per h., 15a16. Hens. per h.. IL IA
10: roosters, pei. h., Z; ducks. per h.. 10;
young ducks. per h.. I'm keats. per
H.. Sa9.
DRESSED PoITRY.-spring chickens
per h., 10; hens, choice. per H., 12af3;
ROSTERS. per lb. o: ducks, per Ib., Sal0.
vEGETABLEs.-Newp potatoes. bbl.. No.
1, 1.50a200; No. 2. 100: vans. new, 300
a400; carrots Per bunch, 2s3: cucumbers,
per bu. box, so; Virginia onions, per Dbl.
50as.0o; Egyptian onions. per sack. 70
lettuce. per Dbl, 1o0a2.00; New York let
tuce, per crate f5af.25; peppers, carrier,
LOO; string beans. basket, 2sa1O;s barrel
Local 20; tomatoes. nearby, per box. 5oa
10; new beets. per bunch. 2a3; cabbage,
per bbl. al.2s'; green peas, per Dbl GOA
900; eggplant, Ga. crate, 2OQa2.5e; rad
tshes, per bunch, 1a2; cantaloupes, crate,
100a2.50; corn. per doz.. Sails: celery. per
doz 40a6O.
GREEN FRUITS.-June apples. per bu.
basket. 75a1.00; per half hbl basket. 1.25
1-50; oranges, California navels, per box,
4.5Oa5.00i pineapples. per crate. 2O0a2. 10;
peaches, per box, 50a175; sugar pears. per
basket, 1.00a1.25: blackberrfes. per quart,
7a10; curranta, per quart. 7a10; water
melons. each. 20a40; 7plums, per@carrier.
60a1.00; grapes. per crate, 1.25a2.Qo.
HAY AND STRAw-old timothy. choice,
1S,00a1s.5O; No. i, 1900; No. 2. 16.0Oa16.50 0:
mixed hay, 130Oa18.50: clover S.00a12.5 so |;
Straw. rye. bundle. 100Oai1 90: rye. ma
chine thrash. 750a775s wheat 6.5oaI0O;
cat straw, per ton, 6.25a6.75.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra. per cwt..
I. 75a5.00; butcher. per cwt., 4.00a4 so; or
binary, per cwt., 2,50a3.50; rough, per
cwt., 200. Hogs, per cwt., gross 6.50a7 90;
ordinary, per cwt., 5.50a6.00. Sheep, clip
ped. 3.00a3.50; lambs. spring. choice, per
h.. on medium. per h.. 6. Calves. choice,
per H.. 6h /: medium: per ID, 9. Cows.
each. 20.00a3o.o0; old and dry, each. 1000
a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed.
free of burrs, per h.. 3sa40:s wool, un-
washed. per h.. 80. Hides. green. per h.,
IL; dry. per h., IS. Sheepskins. green.
each. 1.25a1.50; dry. each, 75a1.0Q. Calf
skins, green, each, LOCAL 80.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS.
NO. 1 ribs. per h., ID; No. 2 ribs. per
h., 10; No. ribs. per h. 8. No. IONS,
per h. ID; No loins. per h., 10: No. 3
loins. per lb.. g. No. l chucks, per h.. Z;
No. chucks, per h. 8; No. 9 ehucks. per
lb.. 4. No. l rounds, per H.. O; No. 2
rounds. per h.. q; No. q rounds. per lb,. 9.
GRAIN. - Wheat, choice, 70a75: of
grades, 0oa75 Corn. shelled. white, sea
81; yellow. 59a81; ear. 3.O0a3.25. Oats,
western white No. 2. 41a42; mixed 89a4O.