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8 5 * . T U FRIDAY, JULY 3 . « evseeerc ‘Tfigféflfigfixfl cl ul nat 1896. iv anid at nn A0 me* FRIDAY, JULY 3, UNITED STATES COURT. fous orn m ncn - THB INDIANS OF (CHG TUSCA- KOA - RESERVATION | HAVE BBEBEBN VERY QUIEKC OF LATE. The affairs of the United States Com- misglonor's Court in this city have not been,. of a startling nature for some time, . The last case which was consid- ered by the Commissioner was that of John A, Carpenter of Lewiston, who wis held to await the action of the United States District Court on the charge of porjury. It gaoemspgsthough the Indians of the Mauscorars .Resorvation had quieted down after a long series of squabbles about thein election of chief. \Dhore are but very few complaints of white men gelling Hquor-to Indians and . the usuat crop of complaints of persons gelling Hquor with out w license has boon light this year, At progont tho Commissioner Hon. John B. Pound, 14 In St. Louls where he will dddress fin important conven- tion of the Royal Arcanum, but it is . expected that tl‘m excitement among 'the Indians will \begin again when he 'retums and thoe ted mon have an op- portunity to make complaints of their nelghbors, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. MH, AND MIS, WILLIAM EB. EDDY oF SANBORN | ENTERTAINED WEHDNLHISDAY EVENING, , On Wednesday evening, June 24, 1806, the spacious residence of Mr. and Ars. Willlam ¥. Hddy near San- N. C., was thrown open to friends and rolat(ves It boing the fifth anniver- sary of their marrlago, Pho parlors wore prettily trimmed with roses, palms and potted plants, Delicious rofershments were served to the guests who numbered about 90. Many usoful and appropriate pres- «guts wore received. _ Among tho guests wore: Rev, and Mrs. Norton, Mr. and, Mrs, Pletcher, Mt,. and Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mr. and Mrg, Witmer, and Miss Anna Wit« mer of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Mrs. C. D. Lovan und son of Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Mame Gould of Mattoon, IlL, Miss Nealy Pormroy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeCormiek and son of Lockport, N. Y., audMr. and Mrs. Randolph Rddy and daughters of Canada. - domi omg ws .e UPSIDE DOWN. woup GLORY\ iN§burED - am BEACH RIDGE, THROUGH IG-| : NoORANCE OR NBGLHGT, - A prominent business man was high- ~'Ay indignant to-day find explained to a Union-Sun man the reason for belng _Aottor thin the weathor, ~- ~It wis cnused by the sight of old wloty hung upside down on a school house at Beach Ridge, either through neglect or ignorance. 'The business man« said, \f it is a gtate Inw that the stars and stripes shall flort over every school house, then it ghould be somebody's business to seo to it that a decent flag takes the place of the one I saw this morning, as It Is a disgrace to the qld flag.\ THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. FIRE CRACKERS ON HYERY HAND , SATURDAY Ig THE DAY wp | OBLEBRATEH-ITHE RACES ON THB PAIR GROUND. *~ 'The every glorious Fourth of July is eloso at hand. The small boys have beek saving their pennies for several -_ weeks,. \The celebration in this city promigo# to bo a rousing one, The ' windows of many of, the Main 'Street morchants- have taken on a holiday ap- pearance and packages of fire grackers aro to be seen on every hand. The Wheolmon's rices on the Fair Grounds will bo well attended and there will be no lagk of nolge. **\ BUFFALO EXEMPTS. ~ AVITBL TAKE IN THB GONVYBNTION IN tHIS orpy, The Buffalo Hxompt Firemen's Asso- elation. have decided toitake in the ~Stato Elremen's Convention to be held In this city August 18th to 21st. A committee composed of James Tag- gort and other prominent Buffalo ex- aro, coming hore Saturday to mako mrangements, The Exeript Association of Buffalo is a very fine body of mon and know how to enjoy themselves, they will be ong of the features of the coming con- ¥ention. o Violins are vory susceptible to change of the wenther. The strings of a violin always become more taut, and thus give m sharper fone, when a storm is comtug on,. «One of my sick headaches,\ you - will hoor people frequently say. as if the complaint was. hopelessly incura- ble. Asa matter of fact, Ayor's Pils not only reliev@ : sick headache but ef- feotually remove the cause of this dis- tressing complaint, and so bring about | a permanent cuire, OPTIONS EXPIRED, Latest About Lockport's _ Great Power Canal. FACTS HARD TO GET. OPTIONS HELD BY THE MANNES- ~ MANNS EXPIRED LAST NIGHT- OPPICGIALS OF THB COMPANY WILL NOT TALK-BUT THE CANAL WILL BEB BUILT. A prominent member of the Niagara Lockport and Ontario Power Company said this morning that he thought the option held by the Mannesmanns on the proposed power canal for this city, expired last night. 'There were well defined rumors to the above effect current on the street this morning, but it seemed almost impossi- ble to get anything definite. The presi- dent of the company Hon. W. Rich- mond, had left the city on his daily business trip to the Falls and could not be Intervelwed. © Secretary William Higgs, through whose hinds nearly all of the com- pany's correspondence has passed, was found busy at work at his store and ready to talk upon almost any subject except about the expiration of the opt- Tons in question. He said that he was not at liberty to discuss the question, is he thought it was not for the best policy of all concerned. When asked divectly if the options did not expire list night, he would not either affirm or deny the question. Air. Higgs also re- fused to say whether or not he had heard from the Mannesmanns recently on the subject. As & last resort the reporter told Mr. Higgs that the people on the street were doing q great deal of guessing about the matter, find it might be well to let thont know the facts. Mr. Higgs re- plied that he would prefer that the peo- plé should continue the guessing. From - other reliable sources it is learned that the charter, which the option covers; is in the hands of New York parties and as yet has not been returned to the local company. It is also known that the option which ex- pivred last night was the one given about four months ago. * Altogether the Mannesmanns have held an option on the charter for the canal for about sixteen months. There is nothing to prevent them having the option renewed and in the opinion of many this is just what will be done. 'The scheme is certainly such a feasible one, and with such able men interested in it, Lockport has reason for anticipat- ing a great benefit when this canal shall. have been completed. As alveardy known, the power com- pany has options on 10,000 acres of land adjacent to the route of tht water way. MATRIMONIAL. SMITH-FARNSWORTH. The marrlage of Miss Janett Farns worth and Mr,. Elmer E. Smith took plaice at the residence of the bride's par- ents on Cave Street yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock,. Phe ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Charles Farnsworth, the father of the bride, assisted by Rev. E. P. Marvin. 'The pleasant residence was tastily decorated and the bride was prettily dressed in white. 'The presents were numerous aud costly. Mr. and Mis. Sinith left on an evening train for the West. * 'Those present from out of the city were;: Mr, and Mrs. I. 8. Smith of Lyndonville, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hedley and Mrs. D. Y. Leslie of Buf- $1110, Mrs. W. S. Dunn of Los Angles, al. The wedding march was played by . Miss B. Gertrude Smith, pianoist, and Miss Sarah Newton, violinist. Congratulations and best wishes to this popular young couple. SIMONS-BORST. Wednesday 7:80 p. m., July 1, '96, at the English Lutheran Parsonage, Lock- port, N. Y., 'Mr. Burt V. Simons and Miss Gertrude Borst, both of Wright's Corners, were united in-holy matri- mony by Rev. H. J. Watkins. Mr. Fred Cooper and Miss Alice B. Frey acted as groomsman and bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Simons left on the evening trnin for an extended visit in the west, followed by the congratulations of many intimate friends. JUDD-FRY. On Wednesday evening, July ist, Stephen A. Judd and Bertha C. Fry, both of this city were united in mar- riage by the Rev. James Gosnell at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. If You Will Use a Little Reasoning and not be influenced by the claim that catarrh is a blood disease, you can easily prove that catarrh is climatic. Have you not the severest catgrrhal attacks during winter and spring, and have you . but little evidence of catarrh during the a. climatic disorder, inflaming the mem- brane of the nasal passages. It is a waste of time and money to invest in blood remedies. The proper treatment is a local application, and the most prompt to cure is that popular remedy Ely's Cream Balm. A Bank of England note measures five inches by eight inches. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorts AAA A A A. Ak A AAA A Aa B A A A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A a -_ Compound Extract of Celery ( LaArGE BOTTLES 65 CENTS. BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET FOR SALE At ‘ Van Horn' s Drug Store. ,'m-'“\\\\'I\\ summer? Yes. Well, this proves it is Merit - \Merit talks\ the intrinsic value of I al ks Hood's Sarsaparilla. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and there- fore it bas true merit. When you buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, and take it-qccording to directions, to purify your blood, or , cure any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the wholesystem. Hood's _ Sarsaparilla Is the best, in fact- the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., quell, Mass. Hood's Pills gripe. Al urge, pain or Pdrugfgigts. 250. WILLIAM LONGIOFT. Two Years Since He Mysteri- ously Disappeared. A UNION-SUN REPORTER HAS aA WHLH THE WIFE OFP THE MISSING GLASS BLOWER- MANY STORIES REGARDING HIS WVHEREABOUTS. R It will be two years to-morrow since William Longtoft, the glass biower of thi» city,{ so mysteriously disappeared. A Union-Sun reporter this morning had a talk with Mrs. Longtoft, the wife of the missing man, and asked her where she thought her husband was. Mrs. Longtoft said; \I think that my husband is dead or else he is out of his mind from worrying about his troubles. I know that he cannot be alive and well and allow me to suffer as I have done in watching for his re turn. . \I hear a great many stories of his whereabouts. 'The last rumor which has come to me was that he was in London and that he had been seen and recognived there. . \I would give the world to know where he is. I have worried about him until I have been nearly driven wild. Nights I expect to hear his step on the veranda and it nearly makes me fran- tic. I am sure that some ilf fate has overtaken him or I would be informed as to where he is. The two years which have past since my husband left Lock- port seem to be centuries.\ WEST SOMERSET. - C We had a cold wayg Tuesday night and it was cold enoug i for a frost, but] we escaped. * «000 Maying has commenced. 'It is very light, some picces a little better than last season, others about the same. Oats and barley are looking tine and a good rain would be a great help to all the spring crops., . Cabbage setting is nearly over there has been several thousand plants set in this section. J Alvin Woods came from Lockport on his wheel Saturday and called on his old associates here. n. L. J. Gross believes in letting his light shine as he has a fine lamp for bis wheel May the light never grow dim. 'There was a sudden death at the resi- dence of David Hydes last Sunday morning. At halfpast one Mr. John Mc- Clelien dropped dead at the head of the stairs. 'He had not been feeling welt for a while past. On Saturday he had a poor spell but rallied from that and was about the yard. He seemed to be short of breath and his feet and body was swollen some, indicating dropsey which probably went to his heart caus- ing his death, He was working for Mr. Hyde and was a good faithful hand. His funeral was held at the church on uesday at 2 p. m., L. J. Gross preached the funeral sermon. . Charles Carpenter who is attending school at Brockport is spending a few days here. k'red Hoffman will commence making barrels next week at George Bradley's he will make 2,500 for him and has con- tracted for several thousand more. ~ Comrade Staats of Newfane made us a short call last week. The veterans here expect to go to the picnic at Wilson the 18th of July. Hope there will be a good attendance. Amasa Miller is the oldest person in this section. He will be 92 the last day of August. The assessors have begun their . work. f Mr. Webb has been sawing lumber during past week near Ed. Hixson's. {Quite a good many are drawing, in ogs. THE ARENA. The July number of the Arena con- tring a most interesting paper by the well known journalist, Kate Buffington Davis, on the unique and remarkable personality of the grtat prophet . of Mrs. Davis discusses Madame Blavat- sky and her teachings from the stand- point of a student, and her paper will be found of great interest in throwing fur- ther light on the character and work of one of the most startling and perplex- ing actors on the stage of the nineteenth century. + Since the year 1879, Mr. A. McCor- mack, of Portarlington, Queen's coun- ty, has ridden over 170,000 miles on bi- cycles, n distance almost equal to sey- en times the circumference of the globe. During last year alone he rode 10,000 miles. A CHILD ENJOYS 'The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most grtifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle* \ /% modern Theosophy, Helen P. Blavatsky. A TME | Firemen of this City Enjoy- ed Themselves Yesterday SECURED A PRIZE. THE SPALDINGS WERE DE- CLARED THE BEST DRILLED COMPANY-THE HOOKS AND DE WITTS MADE A GOOD SHOWING. 'THE BOYS ACROSS THE RIVER ARE ROYAL ENTERTAINERS-AN ACCOUNT OF THE DAY'S FUN. The Firemen's excursion to St. Cath- arines yesterday was a grand success. The three companies from this city which turned out were a credit to Lock- port. The grand parade started from the market square at a few minutes after 1 o'clock with 17 companies in line. The line of march was over the principle streets of the city. The Hooks of this city had the Citizen's Reed Band, the Spauldings their Drum Corps and the DeWitts were accom- panied by the Union Band. At the public square on St. Paul Street the parade was reviewed after which the march was continued to the Fair Grounds where the afternoon's program was carried out. The order of proced- ure was horse races, running races, prize drills and other athletic events. 'The Spaulding Hose Company of this city secured the first prize of $25 for the best drilled company. Two Cana- dian companies drilled against the Lockport boys, but were defeated. At the conclusion of the attractions on the Fair Grounds the firemen rettwrned to their respective hotels and had their supper after which the time was given up: to the illuminated parade and other minor attractions until the special train left for this city at halfpast eleven o'clock. The run was made to this city without any incident of particular note. The train arrived at the Central Depot at a few minutes after 1 o'clock, being delayed somewhat - at Suspension Bridge. The St. Catherines Firemen are loyal entertainers and did all in their power to secure a good time for their guests. The Hooks of this city were the guests of the.Citizen's Hose of the Canadian city. The boys across the river took the Hooks to the hotels and a visit was made to the hose houses of St. Cather- ines. [GETTING T E REBATE. Saloonkeépers Getting the Money on their Old Licenses. BIGERTY-SIX OUT OF THE 13s SALOON KEEPEBRS HAVE AL- READY CALLED FOR AND RE- CEIVED THEIR MONEY. 'The City Building was a busy place yesterday as the saloon keepers called to get the money on their unexpired licgélses, which the Raines Law made void. Eighty-six were paid sums running from 13 cents to $85.54 making a total of $2,400 paid back by the city and there is yet about:50 more saloon keepers to pay various sums which all told will make close onto $4,000 thait the city will have to pay back. In regard to the two months the 'saloon keepers paid for the licenses they surrendered nothing has been done. The saloon men think that the city should pay them back their money as it would be unfair to charge them double for a license in view of the change that affairs have taken on the other hand it is claimed that the city has no right to pay back money as the saloon: keepers were aware at the time they gave them up that they forfeited the money. CLOSED ON JULY 4th. LOCKPORT MERCHANTS WHO WILL OBSERVE INDEPENDENCE DAY BY SHUTING UP SHOP. We the undersigned do hereby agree to keep our places of business open on the evening of July 3rd and close at 12 noon July 4th, 1896; . Faxon, . Williams & Faxon, W. E. Emert & Son, John Vanderveer, Burt A. Preish, Burt Corwin, J. W. Duncan,) C. Wolf, O.J.Towsend, W. B. Maroney, P. Degan, Fraser &Co., Harrington Bros., W. A. Depew, Mrs. Graham, J. R. Gifford, J. B. Hartwell & Son, Corroll Bros., 'E. Halifax, Charles Prime, Carl, Levan & Carl, L. O. Fanck, W. H. O'Keefe, Prudden Bros., F. C. Weaver, THE Peoples Furniture Co., Daggett & Taylor. . % WILL SING AT BUFEALO. Mrs. W. P. Davison will be one of the soloists at the National Educational convention to be held at Music Hall, Buffalo, all of next week. The Delaware Ave. M. E. Church choir of which Mrs. Davison is soprano will also sing the convention being opened by the quartette. - Insist on having just what you call for when you bo to buy Hood's Sarsa- parilla, the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. ® a By far the best method of surpressing the smoke nuisance is to improve the combustion in a furnice. A device re- cently tried in Glasgow consists of a door of peculiar construction that sets up eddies in the gasses, and thus delays the progress of the smoke until it has been burned up. Practical tests showed the most satisfactory results. . No woman has entered the Convent of St. Catherine, on Mount Sinai, for 1,- 400 years. - Ohi!iirén Cry for _ Pitcher's Castoria, # 4 nature,.\ Highest of all in Leavening Power..-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking ' R9 ABSOWMY PURE Powder FROM SIXTEEN TO TWENTY GIRLS LOOK ONLY ON THE BRIGHT AND PLEASING SIDES OF LIPE. © A young man addresses to Edward W. Bok the query: \Why 'is it that in so many cases, I might almost say the majority of cases, a quiet, well-behavy- ed, earnest-minded, religious young man's seriousness is ignored by so many girls (between 16 and 20), and the company of giddy, idle,senseless youths preferred ?\ and in the July Ladies Home Journal editorial reply is made. Mr. Bok contends that girls at that age take few things seriously, and the not given to looking upon the seri- ous side of life; that only the bright, pleasant side attracts them. \It is only natural that to a girl of such an age the young man of bright conversa- tion, flippant and meaningless though that talk may be, bas an indefinable attraction. She would far rather have it that he can dance well than that he can recite Emerson to her. It is the dancing time of her life, and not the Emersonian period. She is apt to no- tice a man's clothes more than his character. She likes the man better who pays her a pretty compliment than the one who says something serious. * * The young man who pays her grace- ful attentions is pleasing to her; she does not seek to penertate beyond the mere compliment. And why should she ? Young men are simply one form of her amusement; she does not take them any more seriously than she does anything else. The young man of pre- sentable appesarance, who dresses well and has a command of the small talk of society, is her girlish Jack-in-the- box. » Tle more attention he pays her, the more he flatters her, the better she 'is apt to like him. . The earnest young - man who has am- bition, who studies and learns, whose talk is sensible rather than light, is a bit tiresome to her. She may admire his high purposes so far as she can grasp them. She may respect him. But .if she is going to a party she does not want his company. She passes him by for the other fellow who is graceful in the dance. And is she to be blamed or to be censuered for this? Nota bit'of it. 'While she is a girl she does as a natural, healthy girl should: she lives her years of enjoyment and gets as much pleas- ure out of them as she can.. For this she is a girl.: But if he will watch her after she counts her years with the figure two 'he will observe that slowly but surely-a process of gradual develop- ment takes place in the girl whom he be- lieved) to be without thought or reason. And equally sure will be his discovery that the companion of her dances is not' so eagerly welcomed by her as_once he was. He will then gradually discover that the girl is not the' light-minded butterfly that he thought her to be. She becomes interested in other things: con- versations which bored her a year or two earlier now begin to have some meaning for her. She begins to regard the internal value of things. She looks at young men from a different stand- point. The young man who-can simply dance well does not represent the same thing to her. She begins to look for something else in the young men who come to her. The woman has simply gegyn to develope; the girl is ceasing to e? ' DOES ANY ONE CARE FOR FATH- BR ? ,: Does any one care aughf for father ? Does any one thing of the one Upon whose tired, bent shoulders, The cares of the family come ? The father who strives for your com- fort, And toils on from day unto day, Although his steps ever grow slower, And his dark locks are turning to gray. a Does any one think of the due bills He's called upon daily to pay, Milliner bills, college bills, doctor bills? There are some kind of bills every day. , . ' Like a patient horse in a tread-mill, He works on from morning till night. Does any one think he is tired ? . Does any one make his home bright ? Is it right, just because he looks troub-| & b led, . To say he's as cross as a bear ? Kind words, little actions of kindness, Might banish his burden of care. 'Tis for you he is ever so anxious, He will toil for you while he may live. ; In return he only asks kindness, And such pay is easy to give. Jewelers Close: We, the watchmakers and jewelers of the City, do agree to close our places of business at 12 o'clock, Saturday, July 4, 1896. : Chas. C. Campbell, C. G. Brown, J. W. Milter. Carl R. Seifert, John Qutwater, Brown, Hixson & 9a, J. O. Fitch. A RUN-AWAY. From the Union-Sun of July 2. While Mrs. Deegan and a lady friend were driving home from this city last evening they met with a disastrious run away on East Avenue near Cold Springs cemetery. The horse became fright ened and ran the carriage into a tree breaking the wheels and throwing the \ ladies to the ground. Mrs. Deegan's right arm was injured. The horse broke loose from the carriage, but was secured before he had run far. The‘Banting system of feeding in or- der to be lean is Living chiefly on ani- mal food, abstaining from all sacchar- | ine and fatty matter, avoiding stimu- |: lants, and in liquids of all kings only barely satisfying the requirements of Fu sane d -| Turkey per pound, alive. THE OFFICERS In Charge of 'thef4th of Jnly Races.. ‘ # MICHAEL DIRNBERGER OF BUF- FALO WILL ACT AS REPEREE- THE JUDGES, SCORERS » AND: CLERKS OFP TH®E COURSE. The Lockport Wheelmen 'have select- ed the following officers for the road. race July 4th. The race starts at 11:30 a. m., from. the Hodge Opera House Square and. will finish on West Avenue opposite the park: i Referee-EFrank S. Coates: |_ Starter-B. V. Covert. - Asst. Starters-A. A. Price, Charles Cornes, and Max Green., I Judges-Géorge Heidenreich, Chas. T. Raymond and Dr. Wim. Pettit. Checkers at the turn-Gould Allén,. Ben}. F. Steele and Thomas Hildreth. ; Timers-Dr,. C. F. Buck, Geo. S. Gooding, and Charles A. Upson. Scorers-M. H. Hoover, George S. Gooding and Thomas Feeley. Officers for the track races of Lock- port Wheelmen races »start at Fair Grounds at 2:30 p. m. Referee-Michael Dirnberger of Buf- falo, N.Y. R Clerk of the Course-A. L. Lerch,. Assistant Clerks-F. P. Armstrong, | Eugene Riggs, William Levi and H. Van Alstine. * Judges-William Davis of Tonawan- da,. N.Y. > © R George F. Diemer of Niagara Falls. George Heidenrich of Lockport, N. 000, : Timers-George W. Pound, Chas. G. Brown, E. F. Griffin. Scorers-M. H. Hoover, Geo. S. Good- ing, Thomas Feeley. Starter-Frank;S. Coates. .. Asst. Starter-James Cameron. IF YUO TRAVEL READ THIS. You W ant the Best Accomodiation ' and Lowest Rates. There is not a railroad reaching the principal -cities in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas, Indian | Territory, Texas, Old or New Mexico, Arizona, Ufah, Oregon or California, that affords the traveler better accom- duations, more direct routes through Union Stations, than the Great South- ._ - -_- west Railway System, comprising the Missouri Pacific Railway, .ie Iron Mountain Route, the Texas and Pacific and International & Great Northern Railways. oh Ask your nearest ticket agent for rates, time tables and descriptive mat- ter, or write J. P. McCann, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 519 Railroad Vve., Elmira, N. Y., or- W: B, Hoyt, General Eastérn Passenger Agent, No. 391 Broadway, New York City. In Buffon's experiments he. once foun da Frenchman who could exert & force of 584 pounds: with his jaws. Local Markets. . LooxPrort, N. Y, July 8, 1,896.3 WHOLESALE, buS (Corrected by John T. Darrison.) Comm.... Onte.... Barley. Rye... Beins a+ 37 to 40 28 to 24 85 to 40 35 to 40 75 to 80 90 to 1.00 75 to 90 .. 70 to 89 .. 90 to 1.00 .. 1.60 to 2.00 m) c... Marrowfat... Medium...... Red Kidney. Kidney... Timothy... .... Buckwheat,. ie 6 «s Baled Hay, 100b BAIOA cecil }} Fiour-Best Spring Patent.. 6 High Grade Winter.... . ** Fancy Protected Brands.. Wool, washed, medium.,......... «*- unwashed, \~. washed, fine.. ... . unwashed, FEED. ‘ PFinishod Middlings................ ...... 8.75 to 4.25 4.00 to 4.50 14 to 16 10 to 11 11 to 12 05 to 08: «¢ 60 to 70 120 ©60 to 70 .. ~ 60 to 70 1.00 to 1.26 = 10 to 80 ... 80 to 1.00 «...... 1.00 #0 1.10 eve ca seee es.. 0.2 14,00 $0 15.50 Bran asd Middlings,per ton . ... 11.00 to 12.08 Oil Meal, per ton... .................... 17.00 to 18.00 Cotton Seed Meal, per ton.... .~; 21.00 PROVISIONS AND DRESSED POULTRY. (Corrected by L. Huston.) Butter PBF ene Eggs per dozen.... ...... Potatoes per bushel, new. Fine Feed....... Corn Meal. fine.. Corn Meal, coarse. . 10 to 11 11 to 12 \OT Fowls per pound, alive... \ Spring Chicken, each, alive, MEAT MARKET REPORT. ' Pork per hundred........ Live Calves per hundred 66 to 67 > 40 to 45 .= 12 to 1% 3 %
