davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
JOHN MCCARTHY
A KERRY FARMER
SPILLED BEANS
Tracks In The Sand On the
Beach Awakened His
Suspicious
This LED TO DISCOVERY
OF SIR ROGER EASEMENT
No Question Of Easements S
Guilt---the Only One Being
His Punishment
By Wilbur s. Forrest.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, May 16.-Johu Mccarthy, a
Kerry farmer, upset the plans which
Berlin had carefully been laying for
months with the object Of having Sir
Roger Easement s rebellion sweep Ire
land, This fact was brought out TO-
day in Easements preliminary hearing
on a treason charge. Mccarthy, and
not the secret service, caused the
knights capture.
Mccarthy was called to the witness
stand and spoke with such rich brogue
that the court and spectators had diff
ficulty in understanding him. His STORY
rivaled fiction. On the morning of
Good Friday, he testified, he was walk.
ing on the coast near Tralee when he
noticed a small boat floating toward the
shore. He also observed fresh foot
prints in the sand.
His suspicious being aroused, he no.
titled the army barracks. Officers were
assigned to investigate.
At this point Sergeant Herne took up
the story. He said that police scattered
along the coast and found Easement in
an old fort.
Sir Roger, said Herne protested
against his arrest, claiming to be Rich
ard Morton, an author Nevertheless he
was taken to the barracks after having
dropped q paper containing the phrase:
"Await further instructions. Have de-
cided to stay. Further ammunition, riff
les needed. Send another Ship
Sergeant James Butler esorted Case.
mani 70 fha n,h1,,, l.. L.
titled, Sir Roger broke down and sob
bed when informed that his two con.
federates had been drowned.
Scotland Yards Inspector Cock testi.
fled that Easement admitted his idenfi-
ty at the London railway station.
Constable Reilly actually arrested
Easement. He testified that upon search.
ing his prisoner he found German
memorandum covering Easements 5 re-.
cent travels in Germany.
Martin Collins, lad driving q pony
cart which officers Communicated to
drive Easement to Tralee, identified the
defendant.
Sidney Waghoner, the last crown
witness to be heard before court ad.
journed until tomorrow, was a signal
man aboard the British warship which
overhauled the German auxiliary accom-.
panying the submarine conveying Case.
ment to ireland.
He testified that he hailed the Ger.
man and received an unsatisfactory re-.
sponse, whereupOn he ordered the auxil-
iary to proceed toward Queenstown. The
Germans, he swore, scuttled their yes.
Sci, donned German naval uniforms
and took to the lifeboats. Then they
surrendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
BANDITS WRECK TRAIN
15O BURNED TO DEATH
Captured $4,000 In Silver
But Refused TO Take $780,
100000 Caranza Money

Laredo, Texas, May 16-Mexiean
bandits buried to death $50 passengers
in one ear and wiped out the train
guard in wrecking a train with nearly
1000 persons aboard at Ayuzco, near
Mexico City, it was reported today. The
survivors are understood to have
reached Mexico City
William Rosendale of Chicago, one
of the passengers, arrived at Eagle
Pass with details of the wreck. He
heard that $4,000 in silver had been
taken from the express car, and that
the Carranzista paymaster had been
robbed of $4,000 in paper money.
Rosendale took refuge in Douglas
private car which the bandits did not
molest. He said that Douglas had
$2O,000,OOO in new Carranza paper cur
rency in the car.
Other advices declared the bandits
overlooked half million dollars worth
of valuables in the express coach.
A burned trestle caused the wreck
Engine and tender plunged into the
gap, but the main part of the train re-
mained on the rails. Zapatistas immedi-
ately swarmed over everything. shout
ing "viva" Villal" They fired at the
windows, then lined up and robbed the
passengers.
A coal ear took survivors to Celaya.
They fled further when more fighting
was reported at Chamacuero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
investigators Keeping
Behind Closed Doors

San Francisco, May 1G.- Behind
closed doors, the federal inspectors of
hulls and boilers today heard evidence
of the sinking of the North Pacific
liner Roanoke with a loss of AZ lives.
p. 0. Huffaker, customs inspector, who
was on the steamer while it loaded for
its fatal voyage, testified for an hour.
Manual Lopez, one of the three sur.
vivors, recalled to the stand said that
the auxiliary wireless plant was in
working order, but that the radio oper.
ator was unable to reach it when the
Roanoke began tipping over. It de.
voloped that the liner was never out Of
sight Of land on its whole final voyage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
General Scott Pleased
By Carl ID. GrOat

Omitted Press staff corres5ondent)
Washington, May 16.-As a result
of General Hugh scott's report cabi-
net members today believe that a sat
isfactory agreement has practically
been reached between Mexico and the
United States. The Mexican crisis has
probably simmered into the same class
as the German situation.
Time alone, it is believed, is needed
to completely clean up the border is
sues. Scott is convinced that General
Obregon is completely satisfied as to
the American army's status as pun
tive expedition.
He also agreed to order dc facto
troops to pursue the Bouqillas and
Glenn Spring raiders and attempt to
rescue Deemer, one of the Americans
carried away as prisoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Young Man Injured
by Fall at WaCOnda

Mark Aspinwall fell through the
floor of his brothers. mill at Waeonda
this MORNING and injured his back in
a painful manner He was brought to
town for treatment by DR.. B. II. White
who attended the case. The young
man was carried on a streteher in an
automobile and this gave rise to the
rumor which was current this morn
ing about town that here had been a
serious auto accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Divorced Because
Hgbhv Ratified Dishes

Los Angeles, Cal, May 16.-Beeause
her husband ratified the dishes and de.
vised other means Of disturbing her
guests, Mrs. Anna f. Walling was to-
day granted a decree Of divorce from
August E. Walling by Judge Works.
She pave her testimony several days
ago in support of her charge Of cruelty,
- which timc she stated that, although
they lived In the same house for nine
years they ate at different tablSs and
occupied separate rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Dropped Dead While
Telling His Warning

Boise, Idaho, May 16.-Henry G.
olney, age IA, of Sand Point, Idaho,
spoke before the annual state convo-
cation of Royal Arch Masons acre. He
thanked h others for the gift of a
Masonic CO Then he said that a
physician told him it was doubt
full if he p l ever reach the Boise
convoeatiOi Q We because his heart
was weak. a this point in mis- talk
Olney stop :; suddenly, clutched his
throat, and ! 4 dropped dead.
Olney was time a Denver news
paper man, later was editor Of a
newspaper ulder, Colo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Germans Nav Attack Rlga.

London, May I6-UOpenhagen reports
today said that the Germans were pre-.
pairing to launch a sea and land cam.
paign against Riga. The Kiel fleet is de-
clared to have sailed upon Riga. The
Won Hindenburg and other latest model
superdreadnaughts are part of this fleet.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg' s land
forces are manifesting the greatest ac-
tivity in the direction Of Riga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
JAP PREMIER IS POLITE

Toxic, May 16.--Art Smith. Amer.
lean aviator, was today in receipt Of a
communication from Count Oyama, pre-.
mier Of Japan, expressing regret for the
episode Of May IA when mob stoned
Smith at Odessa because he delayed
making an advertised hight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Pacific Mail Increases
Its Capital Stock

New York, May 16.-An increase in
capitalization of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company from $l,OOO,OOO to
$4,OOOO,00O was authorized today, at a
special meeting of stockholders. Twenty
thousand shares of preferred stock and
100000 of common are to be issued. An
immediate issuance of 1900 in pre-
ferred and 100000 in common was
authorized 1t is to be offered to the
stockholders at 800 per share for pre-
ferled and So per share for common
stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
German Attack Failed.

Paris, May 16.-A German hand
granade attack northwest of Thiaumont
farm, northeast of Verdun, resulted in
complete failure, the official com
munique said today. Elsewhere around
Verdun and on the Woevre plain there
was nothing more than artillery fight
ing during the night. The Germans
shelled Avocourt wood and Hill 304.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Laredo, Texas, May 16.--F'ive per-
sons were killed and an American
named Hill robbed of $4,000 in gold
when Zapatistas wrecked a train be-
tween Palma Gonzales and Queretaro
last Friday, according TO advices re-
ceived today. No Americans were in
iured but all were robbed with the ex-
ception Of Charles Douglas, President
Wilson 3 envoy to the Mexieans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
LOGGING TRAIN KILLS TWO

Eureka, Cal, May l6.-Frank Ri
cola and Joseph Mench were dead to-
day as the result Of an accident to n
logging train on the Little river. A
coupling broke. Two ears han away.
The men were fatally crushed. Two
others we're seriously hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
MRS. PANKHURsT TO SPEAK

San FtcAcisco, May l6.--Speaking in
behalf of the destitute Serbians, Bel
gians, French and Poles, Mrs. Eme-
line Pankhurst, noted English suffra-
gette, will appear in San Francisco,
May 20. All money raised by the sale
of seats will go TO relief funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Father Not Revenged

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 16.--"I wish
that William Orpet would confess, "
said the father of Marion Lambert to.
day in discussing the alleged murder
of his daughter by her sweetheart. He
added:
"orpot could accept light punish
ment. / believe he killed Marion, but
vengeance is my last wish. do not
believe in capital punishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Thnnpht Batter Of ID.

San Antonio, Texas, May l6.-Car-
rama soldiers today threatened to cross
the border at Douglas to retrieve three
thousand cattle imported by Americans
because they refused to pay the Mexi-
can export duty. The de facto troops
we're threatening to drive back the
stock when General Funston menaced
them with an American force. The Mex
leans decided to remain on their own
side Of the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
STEEL CARS SAVED THEM.

Clinton, Mon, May 16.-Three were
injured today when the southbound
Katy Flyer ran into an open switch.
Five coaches hurtled over a Is foot
Steel cars saved many passengers
when the train rolled over the embank-
ment.
annnmM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
THIS WAS OLIVE DAY

San Francisco, May 16.-Ripe olives
were featured on many menus in Cali.
fornia today in honor of the annual
olive festival. There were many spe.
oial exercises at several places, notab-
" Oroville, northern headquarters Of
the olive growers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Jean Baptiste Marchand, So years Of
age, was one Of the most notable
French generals His clash with Lord
Kitchener in 1898 threatened war be-.
tween Great Britain and France. The
episode was known as the "Fashoda in.
cident." At the close of it, General
Marchand surrendered Fashoda, Africa,
to British troops under Kitchener.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Austrians claim Victorv.

Vienna, May lG.--Austrian troops as.
sisted by an overwhelming artillery fire
hurled a sudden offensive against Ital.
ians in the Tyrol region and conquered
a large number Of important positions,
1t was officially announced today. They
took $500 prisoners, including 60 Of.
ficers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Governor win Skip.

Galveston, Texas May 16,-President
Cabrera of Guatemala is reported pre-
pairing to flee the country today be-
cause the revolution raging there has
grown beyond control of his govern
ment troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Think Mexicans Wrecked Train

FL Paso, Texas, May 16.-southern
Pacific officials are today investiglt.
ing the wreck Of the Sunset Limited
Forty miles east Of here at midnight.
Spikes were removed from the rails
and the train hurled off the track.
Three persons were injured II is be-
lieved Mexicans were responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
French Attacks Renulsad

Berlin, May 16.--Several French at.
tacks against Hill 3O4, have been heav-
lily repulsed, it was officially announced
today. Northwest Of Vaux smother
French charge was hurled back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
HoPPE MEETS DAYTON

Los Angeles, Cal, May 16.--Fight
fans are primed today for one Of the
fastest lightweight bouts Of the season
waen Willie Hoppe Of San Francisco
meets Steve Dalton of Los Angeles at
Vernon over the four round route to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Mexicans Suspected Of Arson

Ell Paso, Texas, May 16.-Two Mex
leans were arrested today as result
Of fire at Fort Bliss last Saturday.
other arrests are expected. II Is be.
lived there was an arson plot. Gen
eral Funston ordered an investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
BTo sTJRMARTNE LAUNCTHD

Quincy. Mass, MAY 16.-One Of the
largest submarines Of the United States
nsvy-L1l-wAs launched here today.
IT is l70 feet long with a steaming ra.
dius Of 5000 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
noNPEnERATRs oELRRRATE

Birmingham, Ala, May l6.-FoTty
thousand confederate veterans and their
relatives are attending their twenty
sixth reunion here today. They are en-
camped in the fair grounds and the
parks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
General Marchand Killed

Paris, May 16.-General Marchand
has been killed at the front, dispatches
declared today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Boehler, B0land, Erickson and STAN
age; Gallia and Henry. Baker replaced
Stanage.
All other games postponed, rain.
National
Boston-Pittsburg postponed, rain.
New York Chicago postponed, cold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
THE WEATHER

X X ## y " II II 4 4 y 4 4 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

. u X X *** n r. 4 + Xxx 4 y
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30

young. MuscoTy and MOngel I6aIT: Young
White PekingS. 10; Indian Runn rs young BaI7
Puddle. choice. fat. lsal7: do smaller I5ale: geee
MARYLAND snd Virginia. fat I7sls: Southern and
Western, lisl5; Kent Island. tat lsais: turkeys
young ns. and over. Sa2s: old toms 2Ss45: small
guinea fowl. young Ia Ds. and up. each. Is; do.
smaller, .; do. old. q
GAME-PIic's peT dozen unless otherwise stated
ducks, biAckhesds Tair. SOa6O mBlards pair $50;
rsdhsads pair. Ledal2j: caDysshackG Tzir 20s2 80;
common. all kinds pair esaSo
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -I,o,,,oa.
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania br,hel
l5Oal.6o; do, New York and Je:sey bushel l5Oa
leo Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia No l.
LAOzl.5e; do. frosted. bushel 7faso do nearbr
bushel box. l.Sjsl59: sweets. Eastern Shore Viz
ginia. Yellow. bb.. 3bOas-2J: Eastern shorc Mary
land and Delaware. barrel. 25oa575 de-. York
River. barrel. 30Os3.25; DO. North Carolina barrel
35Oa3.75: do. Hsnpers. basket. lS: ysms
larse, bright. barrel. 2OOa2 p; rrp!es West
EN- Maryland and Pennsylranis packed barrel
25oa3.5o: do. New York Stat Nc i harreI. SOa
go: do. do. do. No. : bsrr,i 2Ooa2 .: beans
flonda. green. basket. l-SoaI IS: do. wax, bas
ket' lSal.S: cabbage New York State. Danish
do. Norfolk barrel. 25sl.50: caulihoWer. Long
Island. crate. lDNl.75; do. Maryland barrel
20s2S: celery. New Yo.k bunch snzS9;
crSnber1es. 10 quality. barrel sloar 50:
cucuIers. FlorlA basket Ca. q CsEIlaDts Flor
'da crSte. l15a2 2: gr1pefrnt. Florida. box. .
kale. Norfolk tRrrel, 75asO: do native busbeI box
3asSS: lettuce. Norfolk. haskct SsT5: do. f1lIriI
haskct. l.Gal-O: CTions Msrgland and Pennsylysuia
yellow. dry, bushsl. L75a2Co: do. New YUTt -Lr
Western. yellow. 100 pound sArG 5yOsLHo: CTarrss
florida 10 EiDe b-N. 2z5ao - pepsTs. FIoril 4
crate. 500; spinach, Norfolk barryI 200: &,
native. bushsl bOx. 6ld6j: >quash Florida, crate
2OOa2S; tu.D!Ts native, buslIel s5zloo
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
CHICAGO CRAZE MARKEr,

chicago Dec. 3.-A weak day bobbed up in the
wheat market on the Board Of Trade today where
there were net losses of 1a4 cents with the nearby
the weakest future Of the list. New and i'm
prtant buying must reeuter the market in order to
prevent further price recsssions While there was
heavy liquidation by longs and heavy short selling
~ weh the price losses were not large as one
would naturally slprose
Cash wheat displayed considerable strength There
were higher bids for wheat at all points as er-
porters wanted goodly amOunts Bids Of . cents
over the price OF May at Chicago were made for
wheat at the sfabOard for prompt shipment Il
was reported that FIn ports had a bid Of lGIs
over the Chicago May for No hard. T. O. b. YES
sells there. for January February shipment
New No. hard WAS reported having sold here
ut cents over the May for the regular run o tha;
grade while the hest description Of No 2 hard
was quoted at 7al0 cents over and No red At
to cents over. The available supply was quite
SMALL No. northern was In demand at I0aI2
cents over the May at Chicago
God sales on export account were reported at
,in 90 bushels and the sales here were DOp
bushels for shipment to the gulf
CON Was irregular and unsettled closing 4 cent
higher TO Hah cent lower. New Orleans paid 30
cents. T. o. b. Springfield. H.. and Baltimore va.
reported as bidding 9kash for No. grade
Oats was lower with the ether grains md
the volume Of trade fair. There were saIes
Of cash amounting TO 5Jooo bushels at Chicago To
go To the eastern seaboAId.
TIE sharp prics loses in hog PRODUCTS was due
to heavy liquidation by longs in December lard
and January delivery
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
WEEKLY REVIE w OF TRADE

tBy the International News servfee.D
New York, Dec. 2.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
lull In trade Is evident and the final
week OF the year provides q breathing
spell at the end OF twelve months Of
unparalleled activity In practically every
line Of trade and industry.
Post holiday influence. inventorying con.
tinued peace talk, price uncertainties and
car shortages are the immediate fac
tors that have super1nduced slower move
ments or produced greater degree of
conservatism as regards buying for fq-
ture delivery. Holiday trade with retail
dealers reached record proportions and
cold weather over q wide area has fur
ther reduced stocks of seasonable goods,
developments in this respect also bring
ing out relatively heavy filling-in orders.
While peace talk has a SOLDERING in
fucnce as RESPECTS plans for far fut,re
buying, the nearby situation has not
been affected 10 any remarkable extent.
In fact, orders in staple lines for spring
delivery already taken are heavy and
statesmen who are preparing to go on
the road after New Years day, antici-
pate favorable results.
Retail dealers are In the principal mar
kets seeking bargains in dry goo1 and
collateral lines, the goods thus bought
TO be used I'm new year clearance sales.
Manufacturing lines are very active and
suspensions for annual inventories will
be of short duration. Transportation Diff
hculties, still very acute, seriously ham
pered operations in the iron and steel
Industry which suuCrs from lack of fuel
and IN consequence scores OF blast fur
naces have been banked.
Numerous other mes complain Of car
shortages, reducing out going shipments
as well as receipts Of goods Intended for
hnal distribution. Though new buying
OF iron. steel copper. lead and spe,ter
Is relatively light, the railways con;i-us
TO let contracts for rails as well as cars
and demand for structural material IS
rather marked. Scrap material also cop
per, lead and spelter are cheaper.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
SIGNIFICANT TRADING
in N. Y. STOCK LIST
Last Business Day of Year Passes
Without Excitement.
(By the INTERNATIONAL News servIee.)

lBy the international News Seryiee.)
New York, Dec. 29-The last day Of
the most memorable year in stock ex-
change history closed without excite
ment. but II bore a significance which
will cast a strong influence on the initial
trading In the new year.
Signs are plentiful that the market
is on a peace basis, except possibly IN
the case of a few specialties which are
yet selling too high. II we are to have
peace there will be a general boom IN
business and the stock market must re-
feet our prosperity. II We are To nave
another year of war, then the whole
history Of 1916 will be repeated in 1871.
Whether war or peace. Che market musc
expand and stocks must reach their
proper levels.
Texas oil which has lands in Mexico.
selling ex-rights. advanced to a new higt.
record to 237 L.
Mexican Petroleum responded quickly
&c the news OF a prospective change OF
regime in Mexico. The Wabash directors
declared an initial quarterly dividend of
! per cent on the preferred A stock, thus
fulfilling predictions.
The rails did not show alarm over the
uncertainties attending the execution of
the Adamson law. The belief persists in
Wall Street that the Adamson law will
be repealed in favor of a clearer law
The motors. led by Studebaker. were
the only distinctive weak spots in to-
days market. Even WiIly's Overland,
which had been artifcially supported for
month. broke to "a. The motors are
readjusting themselves to the conditions
under which the motor manufacturers
must buy raw materials for 1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30

lead; Feese. per b-. lsGls: k,Sts young. IN ns
and 0Ve-. each. IS. turkeys. peT n, ZA3
DRESSED PoULTRY-CbicSens clIsos, ~ n
~; D. hens choice per NJ M rOostsrs. pr n.
lS4it; eaISus, ns. each. per b-. Es9 duckS
large. per n 70: geese iArEs. per n Ism: turksyH
choice. per n, 2sASo; do. medium pr n, zaE
LIVE sTOCK-CAlIes. veal prime. T-r n,
lZs'B; do. medium, Il; spring lsnhs. fat. pa
n. EAlS; sheep. per n. siss6lS
DRESSED GOODS-Pork snail p~r n frLaIy:
do. heavy, prr n. uisaIl
GAME-Rsbbits. choicE. yer dor, Losl.3: con,
mon. T5slOo
bInch. aA5: Brussek sprouts pr ct ssl2s.. ,sb
hage per 100 Ibs. IcSl5o: carrots buI sOaI 90; cs
efy. California crate. 50laGS; New Gork. crats
ZSaSOo: cucumbers. per basket. %OOsID: cypblinFs
Per crate, l50a2-25: eggplant. per crate Zoos %
ksle. Ter bbl-. 0oal lettuce. Florida pr basket
5Nl.'5; osun, Florida. per CRATE. 25Oa4O: onioaA
per bag. tOoa4.B; pas. Florida per basket sTs
500: TeTpers. TT crate. lSOG3OO; pJtatnss per bbI
baEsA, per b5. SOoaiOo: sweet Potatoes, per bbI
5.0ai@: SPINACH. per bbL. L75s25: tomsto4.
FlorldA. per crate sOaLoO turuiTs Per box T5alO1
FRUIrs-Apples. per bbl.. 2SzS 80: grapefruit
PER box Sooe$ So lemons, Per box. :75a5oo; grange
per box, California. 375a5oo; do. FlOs1da zspa5N
rinespnles. per cate. Slai.O
sEEDs-Bluegrass psT bush. LtoAID: elcvrt
'fafA Der b.. =; do. slsiks. per n. BsT
red. per n. lGlsI7; do. white. per n. tosc: tim
Othy. per bushel 2EasZE: orchard Iuass per busbel
2&5s2 Q: red top. per b.. Sail
GRAlN-Corn. old. white. p~T bushel s2zS,
de-. yellow. SGs: oats Whit. TeT bushel G.sg
do. mixed. slse2: wheat milling PER bashel, lSs
LE; do ordinary IlOsI.IS
40 = H0i mixed, U01l2 %: ear curr new PEI
btL. 90: What straw. per ton soo: tangled rJt
straw. per ton. lU: long re straw. per ton Aoo.
HIDES-GTtsn, per n.. -: do. salted per n.
.: do. dry. per p. Sas horse LdeS, each, SO
calf skins green. each. LoOsISe: lamb skins ereen
each. ISoa2oo