davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
81 $50 IS

The question naturally arises did or
did not Wm A Barstaw. when he was
present assisted to open this bid near
the hour of midnight on the lst of
November last aud when he saw the prices
there fixed for work and material, kn0lC
that it was fraudulent operation Did
he. or did he not kn0tc that this proposed
Asylum would plunge the State hundreds
of thousa ds of dollars in debt if the work
was done as he contracted ? Did he or
did he not ki10iO that the work would cost
more than twenty times what the law
contemplated Did he or did he not kno1o
when he urged the legislature to sell the
swamp lands and apply the process to
build it. that it would swindle the State
clean of about all interest in those lands2
Finally. y.if he was deceived when he awarded
the contract to Prnudft. ant h0L no
personal interest IN u himself holo Gu re
he TO reto the b,X r1annXinc u ,chea the
fact aoas discorereR Facts speak louder
then words and if they mean anything.
/ they show that VIM A Blrstow and
Andrew Proudtit were partners in this
arrangement to bankrupt Wisconsin. or
| plunder it of its swamp lands L such
man fit to be Governor
This grand ediice designed to clean
out the public treasury WIS to be over
! 500 feet in length and to cover two acres
of ground The d ference between It's
cost AMI the Worcester Asylum. at just
prices. was to BE- 1916 $40 90 The diff
/ terence between it's cost and the structure
authorized by law was to be S429 $40
1871
Farmers Of Wisconsin-there is a
sample of Gov Blrstow for you 1t is
no hearsay-no gossi work These facts
are taken from the public records of the
State, sworn to by great number oi
credible witnesses Gov Barstow has
declared to at least one person lately that
he yet approves and endorsed this pro
ceeding. and that if elected he intends to
use every effort to have the next legisia-
ture confirm it. Be not humbugged bv
anv clamor about Maine Laws, or any
such trumpery They are mere s;dde
and false issues to direct attention from
the real one Do yon think the contractor
would not spend $4,000 to re-elect
Barstow and secure the next legislature
D. you doubt that he could Gfofd II
His agents are already canvassing amonl
gou. aud using money without stint 10 ac
e.omplish this end Rely upon it, th'
Lunatic Asylum contract Is real iSsu
~ this contest, and act accordingly. [
nat fraud is finally consummated or rec
.gnized by legislative action the Stat
sill be bankrupt for twenty years to come
}y the nomination Of 4 w. Randall
Esq for the Office Of Attorney General
he question is directly put to you, to re
,udate the swiudle by supporting hin
n to endorse it By voting the Barsto'
,aminee. VIII you have Randall or th
] ! ,sylum Answer at the polls.
+ P 2
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

HIEsoGLvPAIc A young man know
ing that young lady of whom he mag
;nad himself enamored understood the
modern language of flowers. sent her a
beau tiful rose as declaration of love.
attaching a slip of paper on which was
written. IF not accepted [ proceed tn the
war, In return she forwarded a pickle
lar. containing single mango tman go)'
A pretty pair Of eyes are the best mir
rors to shave bv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

- Among the marriages recorded at
ne Registers Office in Boston, within a
mort time. is that of colored man OF 40
TO white girl of nineteen.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

PREMAruRE OLD AGE A letter writ
ten to st. Petersbug from Sebastopol, by
Mons. Leontuwski who was taken pris-
oner by the Allies at k,miesch. mentions
that quite yourg men and officers who
have taken pat III the nine months de
feace of Sebfstopol, have. in that space of
time become so old through continued ex
e-tton and care, that the order of the EN-
peror to reckon every month SO passed as
year of service, is by no means any
thing more than just
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

Now THEN SrUPID "A married man
in Engl,nd was lately called upon in
conrt tn testify to the fact If his marriage
to his wife On being put on the witness
box he said went to church with
her but don't know whether they call it
marrying l bean't no scholar"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

- "'ieNa pioodoif u1Sa'Cu Id tuCIt
an invention. or discovery great or small
or operation in arts or arms that has beer
achieved by one mind independent of aid
derived from the cooperation of Tiers
Wellington. Napoleon. Scott may plan
the most brilliant campaigns but Of what
avail are brilliant plans unless carried ont
to success; and how can they thus be
carried out but by the Co ope ration OF
thousands of others2 Was Watt maid
ed by the corporation of other minds in
/ celebrating his magnic invention tina t
lndefatigable drudge the steam engine !?
! Was Fulton alone in achieving steam nav.
! igation Did Whitncy find nothing of
other mems labors to Incorporate into his
invaluable cotton gin, or Arkwright find
prepared no mechanical appliances al.
ready in use for his spinning jenny p
| Does the peOt or the rhetorician weave
his beautiful web of imagery from no It's
sue prepared for him 10y the traveller and
historian and The naturaIist2 No; the
CO operation Of other minds is as necessa
ry to the snccess of every design. as the
design itself We caunot be independent
of others.
Place me, then. gentlemen. where you
Will In the chain Of instrumentalitieS, [
look behind me and before me- and see
III the vista of the past aud Of the future.
a long PROCESSION of co-operators with
out whom any thought however brilliant
could never have been realized To them
all. whether present or absent I would
render here at least the homage of my
! thanks
The enterprise We have undertaken has
thus far had. and will still require. the
CO operation of all and happy am | in
perceivins and acknowledging the CO op-
Grafton of the governor and council, of
secretary and attorney general of egisla-
ture, of all the officers Of the government
of the clergy and laity. aud hundreds of
private individuals in this beautiful and
/ picturesque city claim for my reward
| the qualification | cannot but feel with an
intensity which [ can scarcely fnd words
/ to express that the favorte dream of three
and twenty years of life. whose reaiiza-
/ tion. | have cherished day and night. to
wit. that universal humanity is to be
/ bound III a true social fraternity by in
Simultaneous intercommuncatiou oft hot
/ is now near its copsummation.
A writer IN one of the newspapers gives
the following recipe for the cure of cry
sipelas
g. A lady visited our family few days
! since. and stated that her daughter had
J the erysipeas quite bad. We called to
mind the remedy recommended by the
| New Haven editor On returning home
/ in the evening, she found the disease was
| spreading rapidly. and had assumed a
frightful appearance. She Immediately
! applied poultice made of cranberries
which seemed tn arrest it at once. and
the second poultlce effected a complete
/ cure
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

A printer once being asked which Of
Wadswot.th's predictions I've considered
the prettiis., sery promptly replied, Ibis
daughter DerS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

~ Mrs. Jameson was sprightly old
lady in her hundreth year, who had long
been promising her handsome fortune to
her nephew He had waited for it half a
century hoping daily to have the pleasure
of closing her dying eyes. asi lingering
her money. Every night. if he heard the
slightest sound in the house. he FASTENED
to the door, in the fond hope that his dear
old aunt was in her last pains, and his
day of possession was at hand. At last
she rung her bell violently at one o'clock
in the morning He few to her bedside
She must be dying He was sure Of it,
and glad of it, too.
Aunt, dear aunt, what can I do for
you ?"
La John, nothing's the matter. Il
is the first day of April, you fool, you =
amt dead vet -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
AMERICAN HOUSE,

HE.HLAND "i7So =
TIME uodersiened having parehssed the snow es.i
II knav, House has nu :, q mp in good stsi sn'' y
prepsr ed TO the travelling puoo IN a
manner and on the most reas'na Die terms
HIS TIA b l. E.
Win a, all times be supplied ~s. the best the afSe'
Affords
GOOD STABL1NG-
Attached tn the Bous4 with caren ano aien
tive Ostiers slwa ,s in attendance
share of the patronsge of the travelling community
and othera is respectful solicited, r.y,-c
Highland suly 23, 1855 nEenA
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
,i.R MOEFETT, M. D.

HAVING. prrrnaneatly locafvd IN NInera Pom wouid
re.pectfuy tend pis professional services to the
citizen .,f the town and vicntN-
n fBrmeriy occupied oy ohp y
Mes.mare, where he will be found HouRs,uniess
absent on Professional business.
Iune :, iS53. n5-V'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

HAPPY FAMILIES "A house Inhabited
by man and women linked together
7aeriTy by the marriage tic is not house.
The mere obligation to appear as man
and wife to the world does not neces-
sarily imply that they are happy couple
Other obligations. some moral. spiritual,
and a higher testament than strict
observance of the letter of the marriage
law. are essential in making dwelling
house The heart must be interested;
it must feel as heart should feel generous
emotions refined manners nice deiicacy,
and a tenderness which only manltests
itself to gather fresh strength. should ali
mingle with the sense of duty. aud
Difference 70 one another's pcculiarities.
in order to render the hreside of married
life bright and cheerful.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
GEO. n. sis's~

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR AT LAW,
MINERAL POINT. wtSCON-lN ''f'cr to-" d"cr
NJ west Book store Viii attend ta land b.
vot4tions and all business connected with
profession Co! ections promptly attended TO- 1Ii'-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

eacn I--JS.VJ
This was the Proudit bid, contasted
as far as can be. in the lump It was pu
in. Let US look at some of the sworn re
suits arrived ct by the architects lse'
pages from 81 to 66j after full and
careful examination.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
TAIE OEssNG.

TUE undersgn wnuld re-p@ctfu'i- tend"rh's IA
L thanks to the citizens OF Alners' f"'nf ato IA
vicinity for past aud norm th-ua that tie ~
Continues his old stand On High street A
whore he be pleased to receive continuance o.
pubic favor.
r Gen legnens Clothes cleaned and dressed on sho RI
49,. HENRY PRICE.
"a y5na2.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
DUNN e. RE aD-

ArropNEyS AND CnUNSEiLORS AT LAW,
Axp soLrrITos cHA AscHkr
81 Once in Nion's Block. Mineral Point, "is -<S
eE.atsspvxs. ftf.Tl nt.bfAp
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
I From the Madison Patriot /,

TIE Lutaatic Asyluns-and ac1tat II zcas
On the 30th of March, 1854 the Le-
gislature of this State passed and the
Governor approved An act to provide
for a State Lunatic Asvlumr The
provisions of-the bill were not dissmlar
from other bills of the kind passed in
ether States Sec. 4 reads as follows -
Sec. Such building shall be constructed
IN accordance wiih the plan OF the Worcester
Asylum Tor the Insane recommended by The
COMMITTEE in their repor, to The Senate Pyouided.
Thai said Commissioners shall have power 10
make any alterations which they may think ne>
cessary, and which will materially change said
plan or increase fhe co st Of SAID buiidtng."
The committee here alluded to was
composed of D S Vittum. A. VI Blair
and Chas. A Eldridge. and their report
was made to the Senate on the I'd day of
Marsh preceding the passage of the bill.
Thew reported iu favor of the plan of tho
Worcester Insane Asylum. and to carry
it out also the bill itselffrom which section
is taken. They estimated the total ex-
pense of the work as follows-(See re
ports on Lunatic Asylum, page 1l9)
Your COMMITTEES aided by gentlemen o. this
town well aquainted with building, have made an
estimate OF the expense ot erecting Asylum in
this State upon the plan oi that at Worcester.
with the following result
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
VOL. VIU.--NO. 46.

How TnEY read THE n NewspApEa.-It
Is proof of the great variety of human
Development to notice persons reading.
Mr General Intelligence first glances
at the telegraph, then at the editorial,
and then goes off into the correspond.
eHce.
Mr.. Sharper opens with stocks and
markets and ends with the advertisements
for wants hoping to find a victim.
Aunt Sakey first reads the stories. and
thon looks tn see who's married.
Miss Prime looks at the marriage COL
umn first, and then reads the stories.
NJ Marvellous is curious to see tho
list of accidents. murders and the like.
Uncle Ned hints up the funny things,
and then smokes aud laughs at his
will
Madame Gossip turns to the local de-.
partment for her thunder, and having OBJ.
tanned that throws the paper aside
Mrs Friendly drops the first tear of
sympathy over the death column, and the
next over the marriages; for. saws she,
one is about as bad as the other.
Mr. Politician dashes into the telegraph
and from that into the editorial, ending
with the speeches.
Our literary friend is eager for Mica
composition from the editor or some kind
correspondents. After analvzing the rhet-
oric grammar, AID logic of the production
he turns careless glance at the news de-
partment. and takes to hisGreek perfectly
satisfied.
The pleasure seeker examines the pro-
grammes of the public entertainments,
and decides which will afford him tho
greatest amount of amusement
The laborer searches among the wants
for better opening in his bushes and
but enough. an extension Of the list wero
useless There is just as much difference
in readers as in-anything else
But the worst is vet to come. IF each
does not find column or less of his Pc
cuiar liking the editor has. Of course,
been lazy. and is unworthy of patronage.
0, who wouldn't be an editor,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

The above estimate may not be enrirelv cor
rect 10 every particular. but the commit &c nre
confident the expense teiH exceed the ub1ue es-
!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

Affecting INCIDENT The following
is an extract from a soldiers letter, to
an English friend, in the camp IN the
Crimea:
The other night I was in the entrench-
ments. aud good nuraber of US were
sitting together amusing ourselves. One
was singing song called :" Mary weep no
more for me-" in which occur these beau
tiful lines;
'Far. far from thee | sleep in death,
So Mary weep more for me
when she'll came in. burst among MS
and killed the man while he was singing
the song I never was so vexed for any
one in my life; it opened his skull COM
pletely, and he died in an instant.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

Excavation and stonng cellar including whole
foundation and door steps 80. $4,000 90
oiotie WORK. .HZ - w
iiIHbeF, y W w
Boards. ............ .......1.6 600 ~
. shingles 3jU W
Doors and w indows 800 90
Nails door hinges, and trimmings. 800, 90
Plastering.. -. 500 90
Carpenter and joiner work ,.-........2 2.5o0 90
Furnaces 900 90
Cast iron easements 900 90
Painting $50 90
Total. s22. .22O 90
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

TASHI lNABLE TAtL0RS. Mineral Point. W'scoa-
L -in solicit OF pubic pstr mage 9heh ~"rS
will he done in the most fashionable style, aud on rea
sunlhIe terms Ship on High street o. =
r,,--...-I,l = ~, 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

CEA ARIES y. LEG 49,
f<ESERAf. LAND AGENT. Miuetai r"io', a., ~ N>
N sin. OrrIcy High street S-N
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
wI>CO ONSIN HOC>E

WI>CONSI TO 81
Hi .klaE9, county, H.e0hs"
ANDREW BOLSTER, Proprietor
TIME shove Hons. ntly been thor neb rem
L oyated and II ted up in the hrs' posstoe mann
for the accom- m osi iion Of the pubic ihe iaois
- s,,,l,el with hoicest N market
afford :. " hich win served up in me ot-t stS'.
stsres les. o averv morning fcl Hpersi fotn' anu ~
- - - M,-rn5. GOOD sabiing aut caretu
aud attentive hos,iers shere OF puohc psr"nssN V
respectfully soict.d- ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
~,ur-EI wHEEs.Es.


NiWV Ell " II = + q ~
GENERAL. DEALER in Fancy and ~tar'e Dry Goods
II Groceries, Crockerv Hardware, ht@h -,,eet
Mineral Point FonAS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
MILTON, ,
s:,O<CE w. ORR,

rESERAI. re tI.ER in MerrhandIz" OF All shas
VI o ,rner of Chestnut ano htsh ~ireti-
Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

CuA.kssS CDTTEht LII.
crThe ooIv good and cheap HOUSE SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Wagons Buggies and Slei9hs, BANNERS. eesShas anu
rsnsparencias Painted with nratnass and t-spaiih n
pspe--hangiEg, White washing nd Waii-s' an'hs'
en-. in he neg, ssyis Country orders pa"caah, AT
,adsd to Residance one door north o. the -rtnh'ip
3ouse. Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09

aESER,I DEa Err in Fa niv Groceries Prosis,
VI ons, Wallis, Glass. Wooden " are &c ~ a.,
opposite Central House, Hisn street hihe'ai VIM
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
GEO. D. WILDER. N. D.

MINERAL Pss:NT,"i>.
tk -. Ps Fstss ID
S,rrRcFoS DENTIST -elTs Drugs, Medicines Paints
- nits al he P,int .;rug Stor-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
1)oetrp.
AN OLD POEM.

The annexed stirring old poem has the ring of
the rue metal, and is applicable now as when
il was written-for lis philosophy is sound, and.
therefore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
nfsasffrs. dc.

THE SHIP WATER WHICH, Of Boston, last a tpAssks
coast Of Mexico about the 18th Of June, wac OWL "
stuhen Titou and 9TH 4 Boz On, ADD n,ae.
us I'd ces 10 thai city for S70On the ship AM so. =,
n eight mouey. she l. supposed 70 have had pa 80
on b. ard This e the eppef.slp which ~As
the eoa>i pabli.hed IN the papers about tnres -.
and supposed az ~ time 70 b. n Nser Wien "
ested knowing that she WAS In that vcinhyl = .ose
TIE BIG BLACK SWAs, reported BY iel~f'aPn - -
GEORGETOWN. s. c. Bsr, ffon Philade pnit - esSs
into GeorgetoWn she 10 rezstef pa vc,ssf|
Dor, Ne, IN 1855 rates 2 own-d ~ aess - -
Mott Co., Of tins City, valued a. $1,000, All
10 Wailst . - ,a,h y
SHIP AReoSAuT Hale from ghse. ., Boston - -
n Cope Of Good HOPE u days 10 heavy 49,, ~ s
Pase5 81. helena June r. and psssed be kqa.o. sss
from that time experienced DotheT winds 80 ia
MsTHEw Tow Ina ana, July 2-fhe one Vs. eeaf
fCm NewYork with par Of cargo Of pfo'S ~ iasa'1
Port su. Price Ashore he y = point ,ss-1 81
the nisht Of The "a instant; the has oeen 20 - c
brousbt 70 this port Salvage hss been Aw-ried go
cargo and nafeIias The ye.sel was exposed % - s5ss
could have been saved frOn her Asi is everythns"
is mere or less damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
Arrived.


Steamship Isabel Rollins, Havana, July IS, Charleston sa
Slip 1iesio, Richardson shiels s. days. to H. &l,w
Myer June ls e n 49, long 3 49, spoke ship sAsu ss'z
r.py besVy s.e hove overload IL tue. al @ t,sk
afoa the ship leaking badly carried away the fofeoPf@
saiys carried away the larbosrd side aud ~
sesk badly. July % spoke sici ian barb Camons henrh
rom shields Tor Portsmouth " IL and in he gale oths a.
Sd obliged 70 beaye overheard 80 tuns coal
Bark Brilliant, sgsbee New Orleans days ,eosees
bound 5. 18th inst. of HAieras spoke ship taneoni' !"
Bari WI lam tof Fsi RIVER Gray Galveston, Julys
ton, &c, to D. Murray z5h in LA 81 Oos POE
John Baulch for Georgetown, 8 C. th, Oh CAry'i'h ~
smoke bark Jeun, Pits for Ne .. York.
Brig Bio per (Brj King HI i.boro', Y. B. Pssr . sss
Brg Enierpr.e. (Br) wisemsn, Windsor n. 6. P'fsf'
Scbr Emily, asukin Wilmington N C., days. u''s '''s
sehf s e. Parker. Bodue Hampton, Va, days sAss
sebr Mary Delpbina, Allen Rondout bound POrtsa'aiA
schr. Vintage, Coleman Albany for Boston.
schr. High sndsr, Hinesley, Albany f,r Boston
schr. Albany. Hodgr., Albany for Boston.
Schr. Perrin, -, Albany for Providence.
Schr. A. stephens, Bacon. bsny for Boston.
schr. Montsuo, West. Albany for Boston.
sehr. Grace Darling, Baker Albany for Providence
sohr. Amanda Nckersgn, Albany tor Boston.
sehr. Panama, Allen, albany 7 Boston.
seS S csnTy S'Iy Albany ,ay oI New ~, ss.SS
Schr. Frances satieTy JeeksJn, Charleston, faaJ''
&C, 70 MeCready. Mott Co. ..,s,,s
sohr. Oclishe Davis Savannah, days lumber !" IVY
Co.; vessel 70 Scranton lehman. -. "a
Schr Wm HYDE (Bf., 3mazt~sl Barnes, 81 Jshhs ~ -
10 days platter, 10 Smith & Boynton - "A,
Steamer Piedraos (CrUmwe ls Linel Pos, BIf"0'''~
70 John Riley. -. =
sehr. Luck Perry Elizabeth City n c., days S'''N
Brown De Rosseit i, ,o.sls
sehr. j s. Lane, Cobb Chncotesgue, Va, WOOD N'D''
Stanford.
schr Ella Truett Chinco'easue, Va, wood =.
BELOW-Shio Andrew Foster, WhttemoEei u '"s~k
ct Quarantine. By steamer HGntf-se
wISD-Dunng the day, s 5. T., with rain and iSsH
The scbr. FLYING Arrow lof Lineolnvile) Crcossi
for Navy Bag inst returned his morning sna
the Lower Bay, in Consequence Of head Tiass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

ehisfy from store TO the exteB. o. 90 ..,
bhfG Crude Whale and Sperm r-uut.n s-1Sc 2
prices presspt naegia d'eraa- Refo.d NJ t'o ~
be a. "a &C for Spring and s2asie. for Mats, $40.
sieady, With atfm tsmsnd de ~ 30 ~. A. VI. -
sumner and sScssC., casb. for W1te. Rcd TIC tof
coed oasiness doinsj s,c. II go bis Western A a. 40
owe Hesdyi 100 baskets suns od a. - sta ssn
moGths ~eA
PkCNlslONS-IheIe e ipcrc syiness Ia OF Pm.
kct snt Tor Mess lower prices are secep,- fh-
limited the saes o hhls So "a -
Mes, Sl9 5 for Old AID Gle SS SEA for Prm. 49,
without change ~ the sales bbG AZ
Country ~ 80 75d so 3 for Prs a. and Id ys9 a. ~
repsckeo Western; rrne Mes Is moderate reqae A. 80
OF Ohio soli private ems Ref Harms are -
Sl5dRi6 Cut Mesfs les plenty; small Of asns
and Shoulders sGStc Lard sih1lt yar.ti1n TIE
is les ac've but holders quite FIRM Of 80
tes iotdlfc butter 10 IN far feql- and sesAg : -,
lsc Ohio and l6a DC. for state Cheese - s 80
a. fdeic.
PLASTER-The market Is firm f,r bue and white a. A.
IS 2i SO Ibis. cacnei sold a. Al 6a. 80
RTCF-Fifnness chMecierizss III make with 49,.
mar Il full prices; sales OF Is, cks. - dG6lS
SUGsRs-Our market degree more booytnt with a.,
iron " the sales sre go hnds Cuba Mascoyado &C.
months Refined solsht STEER learn II - 50 y
moment
sFFDSThe market il decidedly better for Calcutta L.~
on Saturday CARO- the Cohos di-p -sd
half AZ - Is the residue - o cash. koush tisx
H. md at 1 Gjd ~ ~ q n n. C1ysrs'ed Is qqiet q
TALION-The market j. Cuet and prices arr With 81.
Supported Saes els 200 . Prime Cry Al ic, ca
WHISKY-The mArkrt l. shtde arm tho deiutodkk
with sht receipts sales OF 80 bb 81 Adtlie for O4r.
4d4kc for Prison