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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s we = | neue nin st unciett wairan a mem ure nna dran The Niagara Sun WEEKLY. NTT are me ane w a nos on moana | men un - Published: wag Tuosday. oue J-qL,60. por yor Dwarmffig fad Riad hick SUN, vance. omit ouly by- \out Office Order, Postal Note, xeglawrod 135mm or Naw York Drift. LOCKPORT UNION-SUN. d every Afternooc. {5 fi‘fr‘éfl‘fufl' no); your, 50 conts: par mouth, 12 conta por weak. ADVERTISING: RATES furnished on applica» tion by mailor otherwise, Paporst sont te iny part of the United States, free of postage All communtoatious should be addressed to WUNLON-IUN: (G), Proprietaea, ¥. CORSON, anager. LOOKPORT, X. Y. TUESDAY, SEPFEMSER a 1996. * view remain snene strickly in ad- AIX Ton cames a meconium ertcars me Alt Things oémo 'tu”t.l‘mm HUsTLR while they wait,' For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Of Nobraska,. For Vice«Prostdont, ._ ARTHUR SEWALL, Of Matus. foe Momber of Asserably--ist Dist. EDWARD J. TURNER, ~ Tor Member of Assembly-2nd Dist ANDREW M, ARMSTRONG. flor School Commisstonec-ist Dist. WILLIAM E. GRAHAM, Fov School Commitssioner-2d Dist. CHARLES N. HOFFMAN. coum amman Sak Democratic County Convention. Thoidelegates and alternatey-duly elected un- dee the rules of the Democratio Party, ut the severat domooratic gauicuses haretofore held to the respootlve towns aid wards: of the Gounte orbilngum to & LUemiouratic Couvention to ve hold in jaid County, Ato requuatod. 10; assomble wt the Court House In the City of Lockport, N. ¥, on the 10th cuy -of eptember, 1890, at one o'alouk in the aftorucon tor tha pirporu of nont« inating candidates for the respective county alficers to be eupported at the ensuing: alection, and to cleat doiegaies to x judlutat douvention, yot to bocalled aiid for the trausactio « of such mums, bfiatguas U6 tnay property coms: betcro the Convoutlon. . Dated, Lockport, N. Y. August vith, 18 '0, M. Soumtwoiint, drab H. Kayan Chalrmad, Hecrelaiy. augdt to Hopig pepmonnanentmansemmtmeneenmened a mess remains unsure WATER ON BRYAN'S WEHBCL. 'The nsstatrat Republlcans who have beet. tn sesslon at Dullanapolig this weook hive nomiuated a tleket, It is Cou, Palmer of Tlnoisg and Gen. Buck- nev of Kentucky,represontatives of the Bluo and Gray. Although all the speak- org In the convention made vehement protest that the bolting convention had heen called {n the Interests of the high- ost principles of Deomocmmey nid to save the purty's honov, there was little of- . fort to: concent the fact that this ticket was imumed wite the express purpose of turstug over the two states from which thy halfed to McKinley, It was opouly talked that 'Gon. Brigg was less avallable thin Palmer bechuse his state 6C Wiscoustn was more Ifkely to go Re- publican than (lfuots, Thus it may be seen that the Indianapolis convention suffered ia sorlous deflection from the straiglit path of high moral purpose {n the interests of Democtatie priuciples, dogenorattng Into a couforence of traf- tors, or Republican alltes under gulso of loyat Dimocrats, ._ Bal they have digged i pit for others aud will fall tuto [t thomsclves. 'The purpose of tho bolting tieket ts to insure so fit as posstble the cfection of Mc- Kinloy,. Lt will, In fact, however, hive the very opposite effect. Mt. Bryan has pon hits stole tn ailditiotbto Alt loynt Domnocrnts a host of sliver te- pablicins who will as«ist In cartying the roguint Democtitle nomluee to vie tory. \he gold Democrats who declare that they avill not vote for Brynn are now prosontod with one more: cholco. \Whey cortilaly would not turn to the +C Prol{blflon enudidate aud tind not the boiting tleket beew pleed fn the field would linve voted for McKinloy atmost to i inin, Now, nusterd by the pre- tentlous nd Phirisaient protestrtions 6f tha hollerthan-thouw platform pro- anillguted at Indianapolis, at least 50 | per cout. of the disgruntled gold Demo- crits will support Prtmer. So It is that practically evory Palmoes vote will the foss of n vote for McKin« log. \Phe Tadfanipolis convention is a protty pleco of Indirection whoso full effect once fully tllized will cnuse the reenteltrant gonflemen of professed principle to open their eyes with aston- istunont. Whon thoy find that ulft« mately, however thoy nve ins realtty nlding Mr. Bryan's cause they +-WHLdio of chagein and disappotutment. {€ behooves Mr. Bryan to recopt the attra tlom withe i heart and ve- colre the good the gods sond. The gift wite Intended for nnothor nevertholoss 1t may be necepted with good grace un- dow the ctvectunstances, (leucrat Schouvaloff, (overnor (on- oval of Tussin Poland, 1s celtfienlly t! We sincorely hiopo that In spite of his namo tho omtinont staitemant will not shudle off for many a day. fot Tue Niacary | Uvil war he became a Republican but nuthoritles, assrting that the sending \rible riots at Homestead Gen, Palmer Review. » the | thetime being, 'In the ponitentiaries of Peunsylvania ALTGELD OUT-ALTGELDED. (ien, Palmer, the nominge of the gold Democrats is upon the whole a good citizen, At the outbreak of the In 1872 Joined the Greeley movement ind aftrwirds became a Democrat, He was elected governor of Illinois in 1860, nud served two terms, until 1873. They.- nre one or two features of his varied career thatm ust prove a shock to the tltra conservative Democrats who cry out agiiust Altgeldism and profess to gee in Bryan somothing of socialism and anarchy. For example, fust like (Hov. Altgeld In recent years. Gov. Pal mer caine In conflict with the federal of United States troops to Chicago to protect life and property after the groat five was unconstitutional. So at this point of political belief we find f deadly parallel between the nominee of the conservative boltersand the pres- ent so called anvarchistie governor of tltinois. 'Then again during the ter took a position in favor of the rioters thit approximated very closely to com- munisain - In fact, he probably came nearer to promulgating communistic (loctrines in relation to the riot than muy prominent public man in the his- toty of this country. | This must give the kid-glove contingent another bad hour with their nerves. age 'The farmers of this country have good cnuse to rejoice over the prospect for In Improved market for American grain. 'the demand for American wheat in Europe is already large and the heavyA deficits in the foreign wheat growing countries mikes it cortain that it will continue to grow larger. The Huugar- Im minister of agriculture, who is an admitted authority in all countries es- timates the world's wheat crop this. year to be about 187,000,000 short ofI last year's crop. 'She Liverpool Corn Trade News states that Europe will re- quire 3,200,000 bushels of wheat from America cach week until the end of { Keptember. (Chis will not only help the American wheat market, but will also lave i: beneficial effect upon the com | inarket as well, (Phe corn crop promises to be one of the largest in the history of | this country and with fair prices the | farmers should have some adequate re- E turn for their Inbor this year. (ive us a return to the bimetallisin in existence prior to 1878 and theproducers will get Just and agequate prices at all ' times, European demand can alleviate, ' but not cure present finsncial condi-! tions. [ Dr, B.W.Gantt,the veteran newspaper man well known to the newspaper renders of Niagara County, and West- ern New York, has tendored his vresig- nation as editor of the Lockport Review and severed his connection with that paper yesterday. Drv. Gantt is a verile writer und his wide range of knowledge ti political and other fields enables him to prescut the current topics in an inter- esting and Instructive form. His resig- nation must prove a heavy loss to the sate ii It has beeu rumored for some time that Joim . Shechain was wavering nud would not support Bryan and Sew- till He las come out in an interview In which he heartily endorses the nomi- neeg and platform of the Chicago con- vention. Mr. Shookan declares that what finally determined him was the action of the Indianapolis convention. He then said; \I im convineed that the prosperity of this country can be re- stored by the adoption of free coinage.\ 'The Niagara Fufls Journal states that the firemen of that city complain be- enuse they could riot find any pretty girls in in Lockport on parade day We hope the firemen of the neighboring city wore not blind drunk,. The beauties of Lockport were out in full force and by the more appreciative or perhaps more capable gallunts:of towns other thin Niigarn Falls were enthusiastic- wlly complimented and admired. esse R. Grint, a son of the late Gen. Grint, has joined the Populists. He is opposed to the financial plauk of the Republican party, * eramem oa Candidate Black, following McKin- ley's example admits that he is afraid to talk much this campaign.. Mr. Black [. festres to eep It dark. All that the Irish harmony conven- tlon Incked was harmony. Even a yellow dog may look at Barl Lt. toigning in Turkey should be do- clareda capital crime by the powers for - tfi O. K. Sharp is 0. K. for congress. rones mn aame c Candidate Blitck is out with a state- ment thit hoe will not make a \milk- train\ campaign. Clearly this is im- possible for him uuder the civeum- stances, | Wo understand tliat mill cans not, be franked as onsily as collars and cults.-Bulfato 'Pimes. 'The Diamoud Hill Mine, one of the heaviest gold produciig prosperties in Montaina,aithough oue of the most ro- cently discovered, hus fust been sold to a Seotch syndicate for Move than fAve-sixths of the convicts live been apprenticed to any trade or occtpution, Gold and Silver the Money of « the Constitution. \I believe gold and silver coin to be the money of the constitution.\-James (G. Blaine. \Gold and silver the only legal tender; no currency inconvertible with coin.\- Samuel J, Tilden, \Whoever contracts the volume: of money of any country is absolute master of all industry and commetce.\ -James A. Garfield. \Auy owner of silver bullion may de- posit the same in any United States coinage mint or assay office to be coined into such dollars for his benefit upon the same terms and conditions as gold bullion is deposited for coinage under existing law.'\'-William McKinley. / \I confess to a desire to see a lim- ited hoarding of money. It insures a firm foundation in' time of need. But I want to see the hoarding of something that bas a standard of value the world over.. Silver has this; and if we once get back to that, our strides toward a higher appreciation of our currency will be rapid.\-Ulysses S. Grant. \Most unquestionably there in no legal tender and there can be no legal tender -n this country, under the au- thority of this government or any other but gold and silver, either the coinage of our mints, or foreign coinage at rates regulated by Congress. This is a con- stitutional principle perfectly plain and of the very highest importance.\- Daniel Webster, . > The New York Sunday Mereuy is booming the Hon. William Sulzer for governor. Mr. Sulzer came to Lock\ port with the Bryan party and made a very favorable impression here. The Mercury says of Mr. Sulzer among other things: William Sulzer is a natural leader of men 'and a gentleman of advanced thought. His sincerity and vigor make him a strong advocate. 'To his praise be it said that his energies have always been directed to good purpose As a very young man he was remark- able for his advocacy of honesty and integrity, and his force of character was directed toward building up rather than tearing down. Being a born orator, his schooling in that line during a number of years in that l in ed uring a number of years in public life has built up for him a repu- tation that is widespread. Altyough ayoung man yet, he is ma; ture in judgment and exceptionally well informed upon the public ques- tions of the day. He is fearless in speech, but dignified and modestin bear- ing. ' Hon. William Sulzer was born in Slizabeth, N. J., March 18, 1863. His father, Thomas Sulzer( during the revo- lution in Germany in 1848, then a stu- dont in the Heidelberg University, joined the patriots, as a comrade of Sigel Carl Schurz and other well-known advocates of constitutional liberty. In 1851 the fathor emigrated to New York, where he married and became a citizen and an active member of the Demo- cratic party, He later removed to New Jersey. © In 1803, when the Democrats gained a majority in the Asbsembly, Mr. Sul- zer, who hind by that time become fully recognized as a party leader, was elect- ed to the Speaker's chair, being the youngest man to whom such an honor had been accorded in the history of New York, and the first Speaker from the city representatives for 20 years. As Speaker he proved | himself skillful and impartial, courteous, shrewd and courageous and was acknowledged by both parties to be one of the ablest pre- siding officers the 'Assembly had ever possessed; while in previous years, as leader of the Democratic minority, he had manifested an eloquence and ag- gressive spivit and a varied and peeun- liar ability that g-aveh im the highest standing in the ranks of hs party. In November, 1894, Mr. Sulzer was elected to Congress to represent his Congressional district, being one of the decimated band of Democrats who sur- vived the Republican tidal wave of that year. As one of the youngest members of the 51th Congress, he has decidedly made his mark in thatbh ody. Among the measures in favor of human wel- fare supported by him was that for the recognition of Cuban belligerent rights, upon which he made an eloquent ap- peal on March 2, 1896, Personally, Mr. Sulzer, is tall and vigorous and as strong in intellect as in body. He is a hard worker, of indomitable presever- ance, fluent though not redundant in speech, quick witted, methodical and energetic, and as a legislator his record is without a stain. FLOWER LETS THE cat otr or THE BAG. Ex-Governor Florwoer as temporary clirirmitn of the Indianapolis conven- tion, let the cat out of the bag this morning, | when he said in his speech that the danger of the Chicago platform lies not alone in its declaration for a financial | platform, which would be ruinous, but in the evolutionary in- fluences which controled the conven- tion and animated its {platform. In other words, the monopolists of the land, for whome Mr. Flower speaks, would have swallowed the silver plank liitd they not been frightened by the up- vising of the Democracy against the trusts and syndicates, which have beer 1 squeozing the life out of the general | body of people. - What Mr. Flower means when he refers to revolutionary influences, is the determination of the Democratic party to achieve relief from the corporate conspirators. who have laid their hands upon all the great sources of national wealth.-Brooklyn Citizen. Tr. Theodore Reichert wants the Bra- zilian government to offer $500.000 to any one who will discover the microbe of yellow fever, On her first voyage the City of New } York ran ashore off Sandy Hook, and it cost her owners $100,000 to float her h iagain. U Return of the American Prisoner. IH BODY AND MIND, Fuiled to Recognize His Friends, Except His Brother-Physician Has Hopes That He Wiil Eventuslly Gain Healih und NEw YORK, Sept. 5.-Dr. Thomas Gal- lagher, who was liberated last week after { serving 18 years penal servitude in Chat- ham and Portland prisons, arrived here , on board the American liner St. Paul. He was met at quarantine by a delega- tion of representatives of Irish societies in this country. Among those who went aboard the St. Paul to greet the American doctor were: William Lyman, General James Obeirne, D. V. Clancy, O'Aieagher Condon, Pat- rick J. Byrnes, John Joyce, Captain Mc- Crystall of the Sixty-ninth regiment and Father Bernard A. Brady and Lieutenant Colonel Duffy also of the Sixty-ninth reg- iment. In addition to these gentlemen, James Gallagher, who is a brother of the released man, also came aboard. Dr. Gallagher recognized his brother at once, but he was in a very excitable mood and acted very strangely. Dr. Anthony McBride, who accompanied Dr. Gallagher f across the ocean, would not permit any of the newspsper men to speak to his charge. 16 was painfully evident that the doctor's mental faculties were a total wreck. When the members of the delegation of Irishmen were presented to him the doc- tor was unable to recognize ny of them and ran away through the corridor, shout» ing incoherently. He was followed by two of the bedroom stewards, but before they grasped his arms he threw a hand- ful of pennies through one of the porthole windows and shouted: \I have got my [are over the ferry at any rate.\ - As soon as the attendants gob him un- der -coutrol the doctor surned to them ap- peslingly and said: \My God, is this the way an American citizen must be treat- ed?\ He broke away from the attendants again, but they finally locked him up in room 217. When asked as to the doctor's condi- tion Dr. McBride said: \I have nos ex- amined Dr. Gallagher and cannot say whether he has suffered any bodily in- jury from his in prison. He complained frequently that he was treat- ed very harshiy and said that three of his ibs were broken in Chatham prison. His general health is in a precarious condi- tion, and mentally he is in a very delicate state. It will be necessary for him to have absolute quiet for fully 12 months, and. then I am not quite sure that he will re- cover sufficiently to have the use of all his faculties. ~ \I never met the doctor until I was in- troduced to him on board the St. Paul at Southampton last Friday morning.. He was liberated from Portland prison last Thursday week and Chief Warden White brought him to Winchester jail. Both of them remained there until Friday morn- ing, when -Warden White brought him to Southampton. I was notified by Mr. Hodson of the American embassy and re- quested to accompany him to this coun- try. Mr. Hodson introduced me to hm on board the Ss, Paul. He has been very erratic during the voyage, but all things cons.dered, he has caused very little trou- ble aboard. The poor fellow has suffered a good deal, but I hope that with the care which will undoubtedly be given him by his friends here he will become physically and mentally strong in course of time.\ As soon as the St. Paul reached her dock the doctor, accompanied by his physician and two intimate friends, drove from the pier to an uptown hotel, from whence he will probably be taken to an sanitarium to- day. New l-‘l-{jl‘t-ss-tr For Cornell. ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 56. -The trustees of Cornell university have appointed Pro- fessor Nathaniel schmidt as professor of Scemetic languages and literature. Pro- fessor Schmids will enter upon his duties ; ab the opening of the fall term. Professor Schinidt was born in Hudakeville, Swe- den, in 1862, He graduated at Skois in 1832, coming to America in \1884. He en- tered Hamilton Theological seminary ab Hamilton, N. Y., graduating in 1887. In: 1820 he was made full professor in the Hamilton seminary and Colgate universi- ty. Professor Schmidt is a member of the American Oriental society and secretary for Biblical literature and exeg sis. He is familiar with all the Semetic languages and dialects, besidvs 24 other Innguages,' many of which he speaks. 'The chair which Professor Schmids is to fill is a new one founded by the munificence of Hon. Henry W. Sage, Cornell's great benefactor, whose previous gifts to the university amount to $1.200,000, Revelation From Mrs. Parnell. BORDEXTOWXN, N. J., Fept. 5.-A letter has been received from Mrs. Delia T. s. Parnell, mother of the late Charles Stew- art Parnell, by Justice of the Pence Will- iam Stcele of this place in which Mrs. Patnell says she intends writing the story of the murderous assault made on her on April 18, 18%, while she was liv- ing as Ironsides in this place. Mrs. Par- nell says she knows the name of her as- sailant and she says she will make it pub- lic. Unknown Man Found Dead. BorpENTOWX, N. J., Sept. 5.-The body of a well-dressed man was found lying in the bottom of a smail rowboat in front of Mrs. Parnell's property ai Ironsides. On the forehead there was a bruise which looked as if it might have been made by some blunt instrument. | Many persons think the man was murdered, while o. h- ers are of the opinion that he was struck by lightning. - 'There was nothing on his person by which he could be identified. ° Armenian Refugees at Marseilles. MARSEILLES, Sept. 5.-The Armenian refu ees who arrived here from Constan- tinople on board tha steamship La Girond, including among them the men who sur- rendered to Sir Edgar Vincent after par- ticipating in the attack upon the Offo- man bank, have been conveyed to a pris- on, pending their departure for New York. Ex-Semator Foley Improving. Saratoga,. Sept. 5.--Ex-Stato Senator John Foley who has been critically ill for §wo days exhibits signs of improvement. Borrarno, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 # New # Fall Goods !j in grade and lower in price. shopper within reach of the store. E i ' a. E 1 Almost everything this season is both higher and lower-higher Each department is offering a very com- plete line of merchandise that must command the attention of every We've bought to better advantage on account of the times. and' politics, and as a matter of course-we sell as we buy. New goods arein evidence all over the store and novelties abound in- New Dress Goods and Silks New Gloves and Hosiery > Aew Shoes and Clothing New Curtains and Draperies. New Carpets and Upholsteries - + Every time you come here there's more newness and novelty. Come as often as you please, you'll see a fresh arrangement of fresh things. Our Dress Goods business is too comprehensive to be compassed t in half a column or yet half a page of type. and rich, surpassing our entire past. The display is large But we won't make stale the sight by vain attempts at description. The sooner you come now the. better. The choicest styleswill go as a matter of course, The W111 H'eflgerer Co. + NEW YORK BISCUIT. THE COMPANY REORGANIZED- DIAMOND/ MATCH NBGOTIA- TIONS. / CHICAGO, Sept. 5. -Abla mecting of the board of directcrs of New York Biscuit company, hold at their offices in this city, the resignation of George 'T. Smith as di- rector, of J. H. Moore as director and see- ond vicepresident, and of George P. John- son as director and treasurer, were ten- dered And accepted. George R. Webster and James D. Mason were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of Messrs, Smith and Johnson. George H. Webster, a former partner and representative of P. D. Armour, was elected treasurer. ©The vacancy caused by the resignation of J. H. Moore will be filled later by a di- rector to represent the interests of George M. Pullman. The reorganization of the management of the Diamond Match company is await- ing the decision of Mr. Pullman, whom the new interests still hope. to induce to become a director. The reorganization of the management of the two companies is now generally un- derstood to have been the result of a. com- promise. The Moores will disappear entirely from the roster of the match company, although William H. may be counsel for the com- pany. J f In consideration of retiring without a fight from the match company, William H. is retained as president and director of of the biscuit company. The directors of the biscuit company took no action regarding the dividend, al- though its declaration is due, if a dividend is to be paid in October. Three Murderers Hanged. PARIS, Tex , Sept. 5. -George L. Wheel- er, white, was hanged here for the murder . of Robert McCabe in the Chickasaw na- tion, June 12, 1875. Immediately after the removal of Wheeler's body. the trap was again adjusted and Silas Lee and Hickman Freeland, the two negroes who murderéd Ed T. Canady, Jeff Maddox, Paul Applegate and an unknown man on a shanty boat in the Red river on Nov. 13, 1895, were placed upon the gallows. All three of their necks were broken. W. H. Baldwin For President. . NEw YORK, Sept. 5. - The executive committee of the directors of the Long Island Railroad company at a recent meeting unanimously voted to recom- mend to the directors of the road the name of W. H. Baldwin for president of the Long Island railroad and favorable action is expected at their meeting on Sept. 8. Kansas Land Company Fails. TOPEKA, Sept. 5.-United States Dis trict Judge Foster has appointed receiv- ers for the J. B. Watkins Land and Mort gage company of Lawrence, Kan., the largest concern of the kund in the state. The liabilities amount to $4,250,000 in debenture bonds held in the Hast. In regard in which the late Sir Au- gustus Harris was held by people was shown by the fact that the floral trib- utes strewn about his grave aggregat- ed an expenditure of some $12,000. WORK OF THE MAF UNKNOWN ITALIAN SHOT DOWN ON THE STREEIS OF BROOK- LYN. ° Brooklyn, Sept. 4. -A: crime, which looks like the work of a Mafia society, was committeed at the corner of Front and Flint Streets, Brooklyn,at a quar- ter to two o'clock this morning. An unknown Italian while standing on the above mentioned corner was shot down by a volley of gunand pistol shots from a window of a building near by. It was found that he had been shot ovr the heart and in the stomach and thatthe wounds would prove fatal. Seventeen Italians who were found in. the building from which the shots were© fired were arrested. One of the men ar restedsaid that the man was 49years. old and a barber, but he did not know his name. He said the barber was a victim of the vengeance of the Mafia. Mrs. Langtry bas had her bicycle en- ameled in turquoise and fawn, he; rac- ing colors. . ap Local Market's. LockPort, N. Y, Sept: 8, 1896 : WHOLESALE. (Corrected by John T. Darrison.) Wheat .......... 60 to Corn.. ~82 to Oats.... 18 Barley. . - 85 té _ 80 to 35 Besns (Pea) ... T5 to 80 \*~ Marrowfat. 85 to #0 \* Medium.... 15 to 80 \_ Red Kidney. 70 'to 80 \*~ Kidney.. 10 85 to 90 Timothy. :, ».. 1.60 to 1,80 Buckwheat. 40 to 45 Straw... ...5.00 to (3.00 Hay...... 10.00 to 13.00 Baled Hay, 100%b 10 70 to 80 BAled 22 ll s.. d5 to 50 Floue~ Best Spring Patent... . - 880 £14.50 © High-Grade Winter.... . . 8.75 to 4.45 ** Fancy Protected Brands. . 4.00 to 4.50 Wool, washed, medium.... ... 14 (0 16 \* unwashed. . \*.. ~10 to 1t \*- washed, fine.. .... 11 to 12 * - unwashed, 05 to 08 FEED. > Finishod Middlings., 60 to- 10 60 to 65 60 to 65 . 1.00 to 1.25 - 65 to 45 90 to 1.00 .... 1:00 to 1.10 .... 13,50 to 14.00 Bran aad Middlings,per ton.. . 11.00 to 12,00 Oil Meal, per fon... ,.................. 17.00 to 18.00 PROVISIONS AND DRESSED POULTRY (Corrected by L. Huston.) Buiter per pound.... .. Eggs per dozen........ Potatoes per bushel, new... Turkey per pound, alive... Fowls per pound, alive.... .... Spring Chicken, alive, per pound ...... Apples per bbl... reve. Pears © 'o... cevicc 1.75 £02.00 MEAT ET REPORT. (Corrected by Huber Brothers.) Pork per hundréd................. ..... 8.50 to 475 Fine Feed... Corn Meal fine. Corn: Meal, coarse. Oil Meal ......... Corn Meal, per '14 to 15 10 to 11 ..to 40 07 to 98 07 9 to 10 40 to 75 Live Calves per hundred .... 4.00-£0-5,00
