davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21
MILL READY
TO START CRUSHING ORE

The big Shoshone mill, If nothing
happens. will start operations next
Wednesday. The management has been
given the promise by tn eN~evada-Cali-
fornia Power mpan that the electric
current will be turned o Tuesday. The
machinery will probably require some
adjustment. and it is figured that every
thing can be placed in order for work
by the mex. day.
The power line is now five OF six
miles out and can. the local manage
ment states. be easily completed to the
mill within the time named. The mill
has been finished for some time. the de-
lay in starting being occasioned alone
by the power company.
The mill and the reduction process
adopted AVE been fully described by
the Miner. Inasmuch as the company
made exhaustive tests of the ore before
deciding upon a treatment method no
doubt is entertained but that the pro-
cess will prove an entire success. The
operation of the mill is looked forward
to with a great deal of interest by not
only mill and mining men but by the
people of the district at large. While
a great deal Of ore has been shipped
from the mines of the camp to the smell
tiers. the starting of the Shoshone mill
more distinctly marks the era of Bull
frog production. 1t Is production Tor
which the outside investing public is
looking, and 1t is this which interests 1t
more hi news of development.
The installation of the pumping plant
in the shaft has been completed and
started In operation a day or so ago
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21

MANHATTAN o. \. . =. CO.

Over on Mustang hill a large corps
Of workers is engaged in rushing to
completion the plant of the Manhattan
Ore Reduction & Refining company.
Most OF the framework for the super
structure is in place and the carpenters
are now boarding up the main building
and placing the partitions. All, or the
greater portion of the machine equip
ment Is at the site. There is every
reason to believe that the stamps will
be crushing ore before October 18th.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21
EAST hide MILL

A rumor to the effect that a mill is to
be erected in the East Manhattan Sec
ton is received with credence locally.
1t is stated that the project has al
ready emerged from the chrysalis and
tha within a few weeks the money will
be forthcoming for the purchase of ma
chinery and the construction of mill
building. Should the plant be erected 1t
appears probable that little difficulty
will be experienced in securing from the
mining properties of the East Manhat-
tan district ore sufficient to keep the
Stamns In constant movement.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that at a gen.
eral meeting Of the stockholders Of
ton, held at the principal office of the
company at the tow of Goldfeld on the
31st day of August, 1907, a resolution
was adopted by a majority in interest Of
the entire stock Of said company as
follows:
"ofice Of Combination Mines Company,
"Goldfeld. Nevada, Aug. 81, 1907.
General Stockholders Meeting.
Resolved. That this corporation,
the Combination Mines Company dis
continue business as a corporation and
surrender to the state of West Virginia
its charter ard corporate franchises, and
after paying all OF its debts and liabil-
tiles. divide Its property and assets re-
naming among it's stockholders. And
to this end the board of directors will
proceed as speedily as possible to con-
vert all the property, chooses in action.
and assets Of this corporation into
money, and to pay of and discharge all
Of the debts and liabilities according to
their priorities; and after fully dis
charging all such debts and liabilities
to divide and pay over all such assets
remaining to the several stockholders Of
this company pro rata with their hold
ings OF stock. But no paymen shall be
so made to any stakeholder until after
publication of the notice of this resolu-
ton as herein provided.
Resolved. further, That the presi-
dent Of this corporation u a notice
OF the adoption of this resolution to he
published Immediately in some news
paper OF general circulation, published
in or near the town Of Goldneld in the
State of Nevada. that being the place
where the principal ONCE and place of
business of this corporation is located.
once in each week for four successive
weeks, and that he then certify under
his hand and the common seal Of this
corporation a 0 of this resolution n
the Secretary of State of the STATE az
West Virginia"
Given under my hand this 31st dav a,
August. 1907.
-. GEORGE wINGFIELp,
" President.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21

With this to remove the water from the
shaft sinking has been resumed. The
opening now has a depth of $50 feet,
and will be carried to the 500 before
further lateral exploration is done.
Within the past few days there has
been a very material increase in the
consignments of shipping ore being sent
to the smelter. The company is now
averaging a car of 40 tons a day.
While no statement in regard to the
value of the output has been obtained,
the natural inference is that it is suf-
ficiently high grade to stand transporta-
ton expenses to Salt Lake or it would
not be Observation-Disclosures Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21
xxDA cA1Gp AND xowH
n 08oWxU0 1APxDxY

o. E. Low returned from Ida last
Monday and says that town is growing
rapidly.
Every house is occupied and about
nifty tents have been put up to accom-
modate newcomers" said Mr.. Low. ."
believe there are fully 500 miners work.
ing in the vicinity of Ida and consid-
cradle dead work is being done In the
mines. The Thanksgiving shaft is
down 500 feet and ia opened up a 26-
foot vein that runs $40 a ton in gold and
copper. The shaft on the Posey prop
erty is down IT'S feet and a great
amount of lateral work is being lone in
the mine. The camp il very prosperous
and the outlook IL promising. Local
merchants are working out a scheme to
advertise the district and everybody Is
looking forward to good times this TALL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21

A campaign of active development
has been started on the estate of the
Manhattan mob Hill Mining company.
Des Moines, Iowa, capital is behind the
enterprise. The company's holdings
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21

SEVEN TROUGHS GOLD MINING
DISTRICT. the richest and most extern
sive In Nevada. This company owns
and is operating one of the best leases
in the entire district First issue nom
assessable treasury stock. par value.
one dollar. now selling at five cents per
share. A sure winner Order today.
Strictly ground floor proposition. Lib
eral commissions to live brokers. Ne
Mother Lode Mining q Leasing
Company. Mangum & Williams. Fiscal
Agents. 512 Main Street. Vernon. Ne
vada- s7-3t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21

U. s. Land once. Aug. 30, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF the Act of Congress approves
May 10. 1872. The Goldfield Hibernia
Mining Company. by ]. w. Finch. its at
is Goldheld. Nevada, has made applica-
ton for a patent for 1881 linear feet
on the Desert Rose lode mining claim.
bearing ~. SCI 81 w. 1015.23 IT. and ,.
SCI 51FE e. 1875 IT., and 1900 linear feet
on the Desert Rose No. 1 o mining
claim. bearing s. go 23' w. 14lAss e
and N. go 20. Z, $40! II and alS,ss
1881 IT., and n. So ST. w. 371.ss IT.
and 5s5.5s linear feet on the Desert Rose
Fraction lode mining claim, bearing ..
So ST. f. 251.41 IT., and N. So 81 w.
344.17 IT. from the location monuments
thereon. together with surface Eround
on each side Of the center line OF sacn
the Goldfeld Mining District. County OF
| Esmeralda, State OF Nevada. and de-
scribed by the oficial plat. herewith
the once Of the Register of the u. 3.
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada as
i0i DESERT ROSE: Beginning at Cor.
Q s., r. AZ E. NJ. D. NJ. bears n. IS. ~
W.. 1110.30 II. Thence n. 8 30 =:
s4s.s. #. to Cor. No. 2; THENCE s: Sc
thence n. Sc ST. W. 1891 IT. to Cor.
Nc. I; the Place Ros q S BEGINNING BEGINNING at
2 s., r. ~ E. NJ. d. NJ. bears N. 7s.' AZ
w. 1855 It. Thence 8. So ~ e
s Sc S2e e. !, to &c Coz Cor No No 3; q sne thence 6; r. 4. So ss'
81, w. .s05.o2 II. to Cor. No. 4; thence n.
29' 23' E. 1900 IT. to Cor. Nc. !, the
place of beginning.
Cor. Nc. 1. whence the E. u Cor. Sec. %.
a. W. 111o.s0 IT. Thence s. go %. w:
e aso 7ls. g r. r. t to Core Mo. No I : 3: thence {, n. g.
23' f. 450.s3 IT. to Cor. No. 4: thence n.
Sc 81 w. 1897 IT. to Cor. No. 1. the
plf DEs f! 1ss RosE FRACTION: Begin
ming at Cor. No. /. whence the f. Cor.
Sec; g. T. s. r, q z, m N; D; M .s bears IL:
81; e. 5ss.5s It. to Cor. No. 5: thence N.
n. So 81: W. 5sS.5s IT. TO Cor. No. /. the
| place of beginning.
Variation at all corners, IL Il.
Desert Rose Lode--~14.sss acres
Desert Bose No ] Lods-~-is.ssS
Desert Rose Fraction Lode 6.1sS
1880
Expressly excepting and excluding all
conflicts with Surveys No. 2392, Utah
Lode; 2405. Black Rock lode: 2405. Black
Rock Fraction Lode; 1892, Nevada Boy
lode. and forming a portion of the y.
W. Y and s. W.. u Sec. "a. in T.. 2 S..
r. AZ E. M. d. NJ. said locations being
recorded in Vol. F.. pages 613. GA. Min
ing Locations, of Esmeralda County,
State of Nevada.
Adjoining Claimants: Survey No.
1892. Utah Lode; Survey No. 1892, Ne
vada Boy lode: Survey No. 2405. Black
Rock lode: Survey No. 2405, Black Rock
Fraction Lode: Survey No. 2247, TOnO-
pah Club Lode.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication, September 2,
1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-21
y. 4. 1895
TIE UNITED STATES LAID
OFFICE ron TN DxSx01C4
OF Nevada.


In the Matter of the Application for q
patent by H. T. Rudisill for the Black
Cap, Black Cap No.. I, Black Cap No.
Claims.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
erattleboro Retreat HoIst.I,s

The New England Farmer contained
last week the following communication
from b. Walter McKeen of Fryeburg
Maine:
During recent visit to Brattieboro
1t was my privilege to pay brief visit
TO this justly celebrated herd of Hol-
stems. Here are found some remark
able animals, even when measured bv
the high standards set by the promoters
OF this wonderful breed In one barn
was found a number of COWS, all raised
mere being tested for advanced regis
try. representative of the Vermont
Experiment station was present, care
fully experimenting every detail.
so that In full accord with the rules of
the association the test, when completed.
shall be the work of an entirely disin-
terested party. The test had been car
ried far enough to show that every COW
In 1t would produce the Is pounds of
butter per week, and that some of them
would go far above it,
1t has never been the desire of Mr..
G. w. Pierce, who has bred and is de-
Veloping this herd, to secure COWS of
phenomenal records but his ambition
is to secure a herd of his own breeding.
that shall average to produce so pounds
of per cent, milk daily. These cows
are all large, with most pronounced
dairy form, including constitution. and
represent what appears to be the acme OF
the breeders skill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
NJ SUPERIOR Court.

Most people will be surprised to learn,
in view OF all that has been said and
printed about the new judiciary system
in the state, that there is no superior
court in Vermont. The superior
judges are almost invariably referred to
enormously as judges Of the superior
court. Lawyers of experience and ability
have made out documents to be signed
by the superior judges and have written
below the blank space for the signatures
the words. Judge OF the Superior Court %
These words are promptly erased. how
ever, and the words Superior Judge are
substituted. When the bill creating a
new judiciary system was prepared. it
was suggested that wherever the words
county court appeared, the word
county should be changed to superior,
but on account OF opposition the change
was not made, and the words superior
court" do not appear in the act at all
The superior judges preside over the ses-
sions Of the county court. but they do not
hold court as body. as do the supreme
court judges Brattleboro letter in
Springfield Sunday Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
IN OUR OWN STATE
Burlington Rendering Co. MuIcted
Total Of $4,000
Found Guilty on "a indictments in the
Diseased Meat Cases-Fines Paid and
Other Counts ouashed,

Eo,,,d c,,it.,, =, a ,,,,....o... +, A..
~ wv
Diseased Meat Cases-Fines Paid and
Other counts oussbed
me consolidated Rendering company
OF Bos'oh' whlch owns and operates the
burlington rendering company's plant in
tordn cn,,,t, Count tS,r ~ tag Nh,
day through its attorney, r. f. Brown.
to four indictments charging the selling
and having in possession of diseased
meat and was fined a total of $4,000 and
costs. The indictments contained 400
counts, to 81 of which the company
pleaded guilty. The remaining counts
were quashed upon the payment of
the fines
Judge \. A. Hail. in imposing the fines.
said that he was i'm favor of vigorous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
New Order Regulating Size and Shape OF
Private Post Cards.

An order was issued recently by the
postmaster general providing new regu-
lations governing the size. form and
weight OF private post cards entering
the mails. such post cards must be made
Of an unfolded piece OF cardboard. not eX-
ceeding three and nine siNteenths by five
and nine siXtrenths inches. nor less than
two and three fourths by four inches
The weight must in form and in guam
tity and weight of paper. he Substan-
TALLY like the government post card
They may be of any color not intcrferina
with a legible address and postmark
Very thin sheets of paper may Doe at
tached to them ON condition that they
completely adhere to H., card Cards
bearing parcels of glass. metal. mica
sand, tnsel or other similar substances
will not be accepted for mailing. except
when enclosed in envelopes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
Our eattleshlps out Of Date.

From excellent authority 1t is learned
that the United States must build an en-
tirely new navy within the next six years.
The present fighting fleet must be put out
composed of up-to-date warships, that is
II we are to retain our position among
the worlds great powers. If you expect
to regain health you must first see that
the stomach and digestive organs are
strengthened and properly fitted to do
their work, for 1t is through this source
that you receive your health and strength.
The famous Hostetters Stomach Bitters
Is particularly adapted for making weak
stomachs strong and also to cure poor
appetite, Delching, b. costiVeness,
dyspepsia, indigestie ass, female
lis, chills, colds, p n DON'T
II to try the Bic g ah-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
DR.. F A Rich Fined $500.
New Condensed MIX Plant in St. Adams

The condensed milk plant OF the Van
Camp Packing company in st. Adams will
be opened for business April l. according
TO the original schedule. The So en-
ployes of whom 35 will be men and 80
women, will be paid $500 every week
and every month the Sc farmers who
have agreed to supply the factory with
milk will be paid in checks totaling $15,-
600, Thirty-five thousand pounds OF milk
VIII be furnished by farmers living within
a radius of six miles from the city. and
will be paid for at the rate OF one and
one-half cents a pound. The milk will
be conveyed in receptacles owned by the
farmers and in their own teams. With
80 employees and 900 pounds of milk to
start on, the Van Camp people intend to
develop the local industry to the point
where 1t will handle from 100 900 to l5O.-
900 pounds of milk every day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

lhreei CuVlcura Soap, Cutlcura Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Pills, costing me
one-haH Of one visit to my physician.
After using as directed, with plenty
of hot water, 1 can truthfully state
that 1 found instant relief. When
had used three boxes of Cuticura ONT
ment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap
l found my skin as soft and fine as a
baby's. My circle of friends is very
large, and l am persuading them to use
Cuticura Soap and give up the kinds
they We're using. 1 find no trouble
as my case has proven to them that if
Cuticura Ointment is good, Cuticura
Soap must be likewise.
Il hesitate to send you the enclosed
picture as it has been lying around
in my desk for two years and is
very soiled. At the time it was taken
my. ears We're scaly and you will
find some remnants of Cuticura Oint-
ment on it, and, to me, it is very pre-
cious, as / can now say when looking
at it that Cuticura is a blessing, and
that is why ! have kept it even though
It was soiled. Miss Meta Ayers, 1871
Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept,
l and Is, 1906"
- Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every HumOr OF Infants, Children; and Adulta
CONSISTS OF Cutcura soap (25cD 10 Cleanse the skim
Cutieura Ointment 15Oe) 20 Heal the skim and
Coated Pills, 25c. per vial OF 60) TO Purify the
HOOD. Sold thrOuRhOuf the world pot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

The entire fortune of the late Moody
Currier who was governor of New
Hampshire after he was SO years old and
who wrote readable poetry up to the
age of %. is to be given by his widow
TO establish an art gallery. probably in
the Currier mansion, for the benefit Of
the people of Manchester. The estate
amounts to about 81. 600. 900. which
assures the beginning of an art institu-
tion Of which New Hampshire people
may well be proud Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
500 FROM EACH COW.
the Income Which A. A. Dunklee Of
South Vernon Derives from His Herd
of High Grade Jerseys.

of High Grade Jerseys.
a. A. Dunklee. proprietor of Walnut
Grove Dairy farm, South Vernon, VT
sends us an interesting record of his
dairy for 1906, with photographs of his
fine modern farm buildings, his herd
OF nigh grade Jerseys and the bull which
heads the her6.
Mr.. Dunklee has bred and worked his
herd simply for their production as a
DAIRY herd, selecting such animals as he
knew to excel in this line and raising
from those cows having a good record
using a pure-bred Jersey bull. though
ms animals are not registered. Many
Oh them, however, are very nearly or
quite ul-blood Jerseys.
The cream is all shipped to HolyoKe
markets for table use 1t is shipped
in cans and bottled by parties who ham
die 1t there, being sold in bottles.
Following is the years record:
Number of cows through the year.
OF all ages. Observation-Disclosures. 60
Average lbs. milk per cow....... $3.50
Average lbs, butter from COW. fig
ured from test. .................,. s55
Average lbs. butter per COW from
81 of the Observation-Disclosures. 400
Average test per cent butterfat for
= w 'e'u u. ','''..., .'....... ga
Largest amount of milk from one
COW IN year lbs. :................ s451
1890 49, HiiiCuIA vi DullcT from one
cow in year. lbs..........5 25 ne
rms last cows record was for year
Following her second calf. she having
been three years old when she dropped
her calf
Number of cows making over 500
=, 70, Du''ei go, 49,. ...........
Smallest amount of butter from one
one COW, lbs....... one
Figured at prices paid by some of
our creameries the past year, income
would be about 800 per COW for cream
and allowing so per COW for skim milk
would make 500 per COW.
Mr. Dunklee adds: while | consider
this a good average for so large a herd.
| mean to make my herd average 400
lbs My average in 1905 was 337H lbs,
showing gain OF 1715 lbs. in 1906. I find
three things essential in the dairy-good
cows good feed. good care. Any one of
these three essentials, lacking, causes
partial or total failure. Essentials in
dairy work are scales, Babcock tester,
thought, high standard, with aim TO
reach it"-[New England Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

five years on my ear
audit beganto extend
on my cheek. l had
been doctoring with
the best physicians,
but found no relief
whatever. When in
forming them that l
could not bear the
itching l was told by
one of our best doc
tors, mot toscratch. Z"
AS the medicines and
salves did me no good
l thought / would
get the IN a gic
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
Free to Farmers.

10 any farmer who will write us ma.
uoning this paper we will send FREE n l',en
PAID several formulas for making s1s.
lass leftilizer at home, together witt the Coz,
OIL the ingredients, directions for mixinS 80
me Vermont Experiment Station IN ~.
oulletin No ITO has the following to saw wi.b
.elerehce to the value of home mixed tert;i'
IeIs as compared with the ordinary corr,a M,
eial brands "on every account, bow.wsr
hnaheial' educational, agf',. II is be.
eer % BUY the crude stock AAlikSt AK 81 IL II
o"e uses ton or more.'9I IeeI IoJ o. "
- Hh up-to'date farmers should be interested
we '"s subject OF home-mixed fertilizers and
arc IN position to help them. Address
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
ENDURES ECZEMA
FOR FIVE YEARS
Treated Continually by Best Doctors
Sores Behind Ears Spread to
Cheeks-CouId Hardly Bear Itch
ing Medicines FaiI-Instant
Relief by Magic Three" and
WORDS CAN NOT EXPRESS
GRATITUDE TO CUTICURA

"Words are inadequate to express
my gratitude for Cuticura Remedies.
I had been troubled with eczema for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
Business Cards.
THOS. RICE. N. D.

THOS. RICE, N. D.
Office and residence in Houghton building
over kuech's store, formerly occupied BY Dr.
W. H. Lane. Hours 8 to a. m, / to 3 and
I TO p. III. Telephone 2l2-2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
GOVERNMENT BREEDING OF MORGANS
Experiments Which Are Now Being Carried Out at Burlington
Joseph Bae's Gift Of 4OOAcre Farm in Weybridge What
Government Has Already Done

teristic is seen in his sons and grandsons,
as shown by Cresceus and Cannon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Surgery in all its branches a speciality
Office and residence, SO Main street ONO,
hours, until 10 a. m, l to go p m, even
ings, go to 8. Telephone, Brooks House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

A. /. MILLER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block; till a. m, / to 2, $50 70
8 p. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-FLOuR--
Steady with moderate demand! Minnesota
patent. sb.25 q $50. Rye Flour--Firm.
Ruckwheat Flour-Steady. Cornmeal--
steady. Rye--F'rm: No. Western, ssisc
wheat-spot Arm; No. red, sl.0t elevator
No hard. winter, nominal. Options &C
tive Closed az q 2'sc. net higher. pecem.
Der, i,e6ia; May, si.1lN. Corn-Spot steady
No ?. &c elevator: No. white. 6sc. Op.
items closed II d &c net lower: December
GsSsc.; May. 6skc. Oats--Spot steady; mix.
ed. sc; MURAL white, $40 sac.
Firm; Western prime. ss.7ods $50: Cont.
mont. 1910; South America, s1o.25: COM
pound. $500 Professionally. Tallow---
Steady. Petroleum--Firm. Rosin--Easy:
strained. common to good, $3.50. Turpen.
tinc-Quiet at 4sc
Rice--Firm. Molasses--Dul,. Sugar
Row. quiet: fair refining. $3.50; CENTRIFUGAL
easy Confectioners' A. $3.50; mould a.
S3.lS: cut loaf $500 crushed $3.50; pow
dercd, 1870: granulated. $3.50; cubes. s5.os
Ccffee--spot quiet; No. Z Rio, &C. NO. 4
Santos nc; mild steady: Cordovn, 9Is a.
i:Ac. Futures opened steady and closed
steady aaio points higher.
Bu,ter-Steady; imitation creamery, hrsts
EgEs-Firm and unchanged. Peanuts
Steedy and unchanged. Potatoes-Irish
easy and unchanged; sweets firm; Jersey
and Delaware. per basket. 5Od75c.; South
ern, per barrel. s2d2.25. Cabbages-Dull;
Durish seed, per ton, s9n10.00 Frelghts
to liverpool firm: grain by steamer. 23d
Cottonsecd OLA trtne lower for spots. but
crude. 2Sc.: prime summer yellow. 35hc.
or summer yellow. s4d35c: good on sum
mer yellow, s+A n a5hc,: prime white, 43c.
prime winter yellow, t2c.