davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05
House OF BISHOPS,
Philadelphia, Oct. 6, 1865.

Tniiaueipnla, Oct. o, 1900
Dear Bishops and Beloved Brethren-
In reply to your note, requesting state>
ment of what occurred yesterday, on oc-
casion of your resuming your places in
this House, l beg to make the following
communication.
Yesterday. during the time of recess
taken by our House. l received, by mes.
senger. a verbal request from you to
meet you in the private room now appro-
priatsd to the use of the Bishops. i'm
mediately went to you, and met you with
deep interest and qualification. as bre'h-
ren. always greatly respected and be-
loved.
found that you were inclined to re.
turn to your places in this House /; but
that your were, very naturally, embar-
rassed, by considerations of delicacy to-
ward your brethren, the Southern Bish>
ops, and especially toward Bishop Will
mer, and that you desired, before you
took your final and decisive step Of re
suming your places here, to which you
were so much inclined, some informal in
timaton from the House of It's disposition
and intention toward Bishop Wilmer,
which also would naturally be an indics.
ton of the feelings and views Of the
Bishops toward their Southern brethren
generally.
said that l would return to our House
and ask them to take a recess or 60 into
council, "a private way of comforting to
getber) and give me some sign of their
views and feelings to carry back to you.
to which you assented. | went to our
House and made the request that they
would go into council They at once
assented, and after some conversation and
many affectionate expressions, they unani-
mously authorized me to return to you
and ask you to "trust to their honor and
love-" l carried the message to you,
and you at once professed yourselves
entirely satisfied, and consented to aC-
company me forthwith to this House.
We entered the House, as you will re-
member, in the midst Of discussion,
which was suspended, and every member
rose and advanced to salute you most
cordially and affectionately. Indeed, so
complete is the reunion in heart, in our
view, that already we find it hard 10 real
ize that you have ever been absent
God bless you, dear brethren es-
TEEN it as one of the happiest circum.
stances of my life, that l have had any
thing to do with this most happy event.
l am sure you cannot express yourselves
too strongly to your Southern brethren,
in assuring them of the warm affection
and most cordial dispositions of all their
Northern Brethren.
Affectionately,
your friend and Brother,
HoRATIo Potter,
Bishop Of New York
n u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05
The Negro at the South.

From Brownlow's Wing, of 27th ult.l
Thousands of free colored persons are
congregating in and around the large
towns in Tennessee, and thousands are
coming in from other States, one-third OF
whom cannot get employment Indeed
less than one third want employment, or
feel willing to stoop to work. They en-
tertain the erroneous idea that the Gov
ernmeut is bound to supply all their wants,
and even to furnish them with houses, il
in order 10 do that, the white occupants
must be turned out There is large
demand for labor in every section Of the
State, but the colored people, with here
ard there noble exception, scorn the
idea of work They fiddle and dance at
night, and lie around the stores and street
corners in the day time, Aud some of
the iudscreet teachers of the negroes
from the North, who know nothing of the
negro character, have been known to tell
them not to hire to white people Hav-
ing the single idea in their heads of abo,
litlon, they advise the simple and credu
ous negro to life of precarious subsis-
tence, of idleness and dancing and of
crowdipg into the towns to be educated, 4,
in preference to good wages and comfort
able homes in the country. II some
great change is not made when Winter
comes on, and if the military forces is
Withdrawn as they will be. there will be
great suffering and fearful mortality
among them.
SUFFRAGE AND sUFFRANcE.
There is bad state OF feeling now be-
tween them and the whites, and it is
daily growing more bitter. Many of the
negroes are insulting the white females.
who never owned any of their color, and
never did them any wrong. They fire.
quently elbow unprotected white women
On our narrow pavemens, and curse
white men passing them, just to show
their authority. Others are swearing on
the streets, and We have heard them say
that they will clear out the id town !!
And still another class will say that if
they are not allowed their rights at the
ballot box they will resort to he cartridge
box |! ard they swear they will be backed
up~by the Government
As one desiring the welfare Of the col
ored people, they will permit me 10 say
they can't drive the Legislature of Ten
nessee into comforting upon hem elective
franchise. They can, by the demonstra-
tons they are making in this direction,
deprive themselves of any such privilege,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05

In Eastern Florida sentiment prevails
in favor Of its dismemberment for the pur-
pose of annexation to Georgia. The sub
ject was feebly agitatsd before the late
civil war, but ct that time ii was not pop
ular.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05

1t is said that the largest diamond in
the world is in the possession Of the Rajah
Of Malsn 10 the Island Of Borneo. 1t is
the size of large hens egg. The Gov
ernor Of Batavia has offered him two
large brigs.of war, fully equipped and
armed. and a sum Of fi5o,08o for it,
but the Rajah has said no.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05

EE Senator Doolittle. Of Wisconsin,
Republican. has publicly taken the
ground that the "rebellious States" were
never really out of the Union, and should
not be held in territorial condition.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05

R A hard shell Baptist preacher. in
about Daniel in the lions
den said "And there he sat all night
long locking at the show for nothing. and
il didn't cost him q cent"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05
u. v. SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

WT0ULD respectfully inform his old friends >ao
w and customers, and the public general. "a
~ that be has removed from Sharon and set mn
tied in Canton, where he will continus the -A~
Merchant Tailoring Business,
in all its various branches Having an experience
of nearly thirty years he feels confident of his abil.
ity to give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage-a liberal share of which he
socits from the public.
Having resided and carried on business in Sharon
for many years respectfully refers to the citizens
of that place and vicinity.
His shop is in the Masonic Hall building, second
story, over Dancy 4 Moormans.
Ang. q, 1865. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05
your friend and Brother,
HoRATIo POTTER,

Bishop Of New York.
To the RI. Rev. tie Bishop Of North
Carolina. and the RI. Rev., the Bishop
of the Southwest and Bishop elect Of
Arkansas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-05
Il. III. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR

WOULD respectfully inform my old IA
l. patrons, and the public generslly, "A
that, having dissolved my connection LII
with P. P. Wilson, have established a shop
OF my own in one of the Offices below COUGHS
old stand, on " Rat Row." and am prepared
to make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments cut by me warranted to fit.
RATES.:
Cutting Goats. so cts.
Pants. 4"
Vests.................. -"
WASTED.-Thres journeymen 1'ailors Spply
Immediately to 7. II. Thompson at this
shop.
HIGHER wages paid than at any other shop
in the city.
TIL THOMPSON.
Sept. u. ly.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
Old Series Vol. VII
HD'oRs WESTERN DIVISION OF La. !
Shreveport, La. June 3rd, 1865. !

OuieSepoIt, La. = uHe olu, AcoS.
General Orders, No. 20. 1890,
For the benefit and information of,
planters and others living within the
limits of this command, the following
information as to the future policy Of
the Government in reference to
labor is announced. There are no
longer any slaves in the United
States All persons heretofore held
as such became free by virtue Of the
Executive proclamation Of January
1st, 1868, commonly known, as the
Emancipation Proclamation. All at
tempts to retard the action of this
proclamation orto evade its provisions
will be considered as but a new
manifestation Of the spirit Of re-
sistance to the lawful authorities of
the government. In this regard as
in all others the armies of the United
States will support and require
obedience to her laws. AT the same
time to all who are disposed to sub
nit quietly to the laws of the land.
the greatest possible assistance will
be given, andi it is recommended to all
such that the Freedmen be employed
under specific contracts at reasonable
wages and kindly treated. No en-
enlargement will be given to the
latter class to leave their former mas
ters, but they must learn that they
cannot be supported in idleness or
allowed to congregate at military
posts. To be worthy of their free
dom, they must be industrious and
honest. Their status will in no way
be compromised by remaining at
their homes and working for wages
Until the arrival Of authorized agents
of the Freedman's Bureau, all need
full information on this subject can
be obtained from Post Commanders
and Provost Marshals, and it is made
the duty Of these Officers to see that
the spirit of this order is enforced
By the cooperation Of the people in
this part of the State the Major Gen.
Commanding hopes soon to establish
quiet and good order and to assist
the country in recovering from its
deplorable condition.
| By command of
MAJ. GENERAL HEBRON,
| VIM. II. CLAPP,
Capt. and A. A. Gen
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
ENERAL HEBRON,
VIM. II. CLAPP,
Capt. and A. A. Gen.

HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN DIVISION OF La. !
Shreveport, La, June 4, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS,
In the occupation of this country, the
Major General Commanding desires to i'm
press upon the officers and soldiers of this
command the fact that the war is over, and
in future no foraging, or lawless appropria-
ton of private property will be tolerated.
After the achievements of the past four
years, you should not permit your glorious
record to be sullied by lawless acts, for by
so doing you would change the admiration
of the world into contempt. 1t is the mis-
sion Of the army neV, to assist IN the res
toration Of law and order, confidence and
be ungenerous to do less than this, or to
forget, now that the authority of the Uni
| ted States is established and acknowledged
! over the whole country, that the prosperity
of part is the prosperity of the whole
In every way, therefore, the utmost care
will be taken to teach the Inhabitants that
we are their friends and not their enemies,
and that wherever the authority of the
United States extends, there is ample Sc
curity for persons and property.
No seizures of private property will here
| after be made in any case, without written
! instructions from competent authority, and
commanding officers will be held response
BILE for the good conduct of their men,
When in camp, there will always be an Ell
fective system of camp and police guards.
and no men will be permitted to leave
camp except upon the pass of the Regi-
mental Commander.
The various camps will be located with
a view to the health Of the troops, and
their sanitary condition closely attended
to-.
1 By command of
| Major General HERON,
: --1es.. WIN. n. CLAPP.
Capt. and Asst. Adjt Gen.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
GENERAL ORDERS,
HID Q's NIL. DIV. OF WEST MISS !
New Orleans, May &c, 1865. I
GENERAL. ORDERS No, 81.

"E.N ERAL ohDchS 1NO VI.
I. By the terms Of convention
entered into this day. on the part of
General f. X. Smith, commanding
the Trans Mississippi Department,
and Maior-Generai e. r. S. Candy,
commanding the Military Division Of
West Mississippi, the forces. military
and naval, of the rans-Mississippi
Department, and the public property
under their control, have been sur
rendered to the authorities Of the
United States.
In carrying out the stipulations of
this convention the following condi-
tons will be observed:
:. l. All acts of hostility, on the
part Of both armies, are to cease
from this date.
2. The officers and men of the
Confederate Army and Navy, within
the limits of the Trans-Mississippi
Department, to be paroled until duly
exchanged, or otherwise released
from the obligations Of their paroles
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
TO REFUGEES.

NOR SALE--A farm and improvements.
Il situated "a miles from Shreveport. 3
miles from Mooringsport. and miles from
Albaney fhis property will be sold on
moderate terms, or the nse of the same can
be had at low rent to any one who will
keep it in good ord Enquire at this Of
Ice [April IL; w&sw If
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
By order Of
Maj. Gen. E. R. S. CASBy
CT. CHRISTENSEN,
Lit. Col, Asst. Adjt. Gen
HD'QRs NORTHERN DIVISION OF LA
Shreveport, La. June 3rd, 1865.

QKS I
Shreveport, La. June 3rd, 1865. J
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10.
In accordance with Special Orders
No. 142, ex. IL, dated Headquarters
Department of the Gulf, New Or
leans La, May goth, 1865, the Head
quarters of this command are trans
fered from Baton Rouge La. to
Shreveport, La. Commanding Off
GERS of Posts in Northern Division
will make the reports required by
existing orders to these Headquar-
tiers. rv
BY command Of
MAJOR GENERAL HERRoN;
WIN, II, CLApP, A. A. G.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10

IL lU, 1900
the control Of the Confederate mill
tary and naval authorities, the civil
officers or agents, in charge Of such
property, will be regarded as in the
service of the United States, until
relieved by the proper officers or
agents of that Government. ALI
sales Of such property, or transfers,
except to the authorized agents of
the Government, are forbidden, and
any attempt to conceal or withhold
it, will work the immediate forfei-
ture of any private interest that may
be involved. 80
". Private property will not be
interfered with, unless required for
"public USE" and where this is ne
cessary, it will be taken in an or
derby and regular manner, under the
orders of the Commanding Officer,
and the proper receipts will be Civ
en-. Property so received will be
disposed Of and accounted for as any
other public property
v. Uutil the commercial restric-
tons and the blockade of the Gulf
ports, are removed by the President,
no foreign or general commerce with
those ports or with the interior OF
the country west Of the Mississippi,
(within the limits Of this Division
can be permitted, and trade will be
limited to the wants of the Army and
Navy, and the necessities Of the in
habitants within the limits Of military
occupation. To the extent of these
necessities, military permits anc
clearances may be given for supplies
not prohibited by existing orders
but no permit OF clearance will be
given to any point that is not occupi
ed by a military or naval force.
2. In the nei ghborhood Of military
posts the inhabitants may freely
bring in their produce and take GU
such supplies as may be required 70;
plantation and family use. Liv'
stock, provisions of all kinds, fuel
and other products and material, re
quired by the Army and Navy, O.
for the use of the inhabitants, may
be freely sold in open market bu
:, no other products of insurrectionary
districts can be sold or shipped, ex
cept by delivery to the Quartermas
ter's Department for consignment t.
Purchasing Agent Of the Treasur,
Department.
8. Notrade store or trade permit
for the interior will be permitted 0
recognized, until the Regulations c
the Treasury Department can be es
tended over the country to be oc
cupied. and until then no clearanc
or permits will be granted for an,
point that is not occupied by tn
troops Of the United States.
VII. Under the authority Of tn
: Executive Order of April goth, 1856:
all ''well disposed persons, - who e1
2 cept, in good faith the President
, invitation s'to return to peaceful pu,
: SUITS" are assured that they may It
q sumo their usual vocations, not onl
without molestation, but if nacessar,
;, under the protection of the Unite
: States troops: conforming to the reg
r lations Of the Treasury DEPARTING
: and to the additional condition of NJ
S fabricating or dealing in articles col
f traband of war. l.y .
), By order Of
r Maj. Gen. E. R. S. CANDY
e CT. CHRISTENSEN,
1t. Col, Asst. Adjt. Gre
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10

Ts Notice. *j~
WYE are prepared to purchase Cotton,
w FOR CASH, delivered in shipping Or
der at our warehouse.
Have on hand and for sale
SUGAR.
MOLASSFS.
MACKEREL,
BAGGING g. ROPE,
TOBACCO.
A-' FLOUR.
SALT. &C.. &c.
WALSH & BO1SSEAU.
june1O-4t
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
5000 REWARD.

StTOLEN on the night OF the 9th inst, a
- BAY PONY. s years old; walks very
wide, is about il feet high, one hind white
foot. He is newly shod, swelled heels in
front and corks behind. Name very heavy
and trimmed, and on his right thigh has a
Mexican brand. The above reward will
be paid for his delivery to the Editor OF
this paper.
April7-w&swtf
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10
Major General HEBRON,
.g,s.. WIN. n. CLAPP.
Capt. and Asst. Adjt. Gen.

The first proposition for emanci
patton in the District of Columbia
was made by VIM. Slade, Of Yer
mont, on the 18th of December,
1887. -f-s
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10

) A colossal bronze eagle, weighing
forty tons, is to be placed on the TOP
of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris,
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-06-10

H'D QRs DIST. ARK. AND WEST. LA.
Shreveport, June 6, 1865.
General Order, 49,,
No.
All officers of this command having in
charge public property of the Confederate
States will hold the same in readiness to
be delivered to proper officers of the u s.
army in accordance with the provisions of
General Order No. - of this date.
By command of
Lieut.-Gen. BUCKNER.
I. n. GALLEHRR,
A. A. G..
, 1865-08-21
CHICAGO DAILY 1IARKET.~

IAH salts or GrotH arenou made on basls q
&c ssor01E. N accordance pisA q {esoiu.toN
passtd on Change, end are 70 reported BY VI, Va.
.-.. SATURDAY E:Ezs1sG, Aug. 1s, 1855.
FKEIGMTs Is En-
i 'sh5 Ksts ae
ssn5 Gs1a sa re1f q Ts rosT
Az EI5;T *SP Rsa E.Ete9z, ysse crm and
A1fket 5@lpc better On hir to cood spfIng @rai,s
esI, ethss G;ISshsnSes e saies were Wa1rz
KD wTIn-is6 hris aGlooe" as Id Is pe1s on ?; aoi
namsd ~ pes 4 So i9o brl' 60 a soo srSEo
i9e bts Ghis E5es asa: 10 sa srs5 =: $ Sui 81;
RspHfs sI 10 hEs h5s% 9st5
x,.lgt PS:T s,5xs sS :ssg:s s.
ES:;S;s + y: 1lsd ! ~; 4? = 81 5s i
r. e1 ae @ 4 = & y S 3 Il 8
IL q &sR'oses oa i ~ 2 e. Ss,s
ss sRSaf I s II ;s!: IS b.
MasEst ase1aed i e. sa11s e. Ts5si s eoeS os . s. aS5u
fo Ss e r. Ss;'gH gso s b "a a. = & ea
9s q ;@ g ea se il se e g s
;i:sS; 6 ss r. 4 + a. :: g
s 81 E.; ,oxee satpg:ab b.5ss @ 9
anll. Hb9E<Ia1. au0 f$oC soHets
sGi In NO II tie; 1n} bu DO at f04c; aQ bu do At
is. Is 6U do nt Sc; Co bu Nd 5, 50: 1auo ba do
ss dc: iEaa 81 Do t3oc; laooa nu Rejected asae-
RYERtceiYej, Lc5 bu: shipped noue. Market
quet and lc lower. Sales EsTe: $50 hu No. In store
R1HTEY-Keccycd. SIS! bu; shipped, none
As5xet onct 1t The decline noted yesterdny. Sales
TrTs: N3 ID No, : 1t sc; ln bu do At SC, 10 ba 81
IECOH0I-Koznnsl 1t $lsaa ksG
HHAN, &r,-EEau u qnIe& at NNo3 90 tn bn]k On
tracE. satea were: I sous fned 1t {nM
BEAN9-AIe ttnll at ac2SLl5 for interior to r1fme.
BROOM E0RS-fothne doing. Market rouinsl
II 80 ona 80 9 for common 10 prsae.:
HEFSWAL-Nomtpal4 1t tS9H, ..--
BUTIEk-Raestvsd, he$ sst ahpped, Asss ~
, 1865-08-21

There was good attendance On Change to-dsy,
but, owing to The less favorable advices rom New
York, the lending markets were not 20 active and
lomer range ofprices obtained. . -,
The Provision market remains rather fat. The
first New York despatch quoted Mess Pork lower
and dull at fM.75, but the second one reported a
ft1uer market: Here there WIS moderate inquiry
with Rales Of 600 bbls at f2a0o@aa75. Prime Ness
Pork was freely offered at <2a.00 for good city
brands, without finding buyers. Bulk Meats were
neglected and entirely nominal at 15c for Shoulders
16c for Sides and s0c for HUNS. Lard waa nominal
at 23hG2ic. There Is none offering. Grease quiet
and nomtnally unchanged.
Htghwines were quiet and steady, with salss oi
100 brls ut s2.15. Retail lots are held at Sa.1e.
Flour vas quite actiSe, md ne note an advance Of
5110c On good Spring E1t1as. Other grades wero
firm, but not quotahly higher. We note sales Of
200 brls at $057 for White Winter; $aooGses for
Red Winter, and 57.1sh9s-a5 for fir to choice
Spring Extras. So
1hs market for Wheat WIS 1ess active, md a shade
easier On No. Spring Early GALES were made ut
s1.ca, advanced to 91.ao, fell back to s1-ea, and
closed at $1.a9A91.23H. No. Spring WAS inac-
tive, md 29sc higher-the deaand being mostly
for SHIPMENT. Red Winter WIS eteady and drm-
The eaIes aggregate eaa 00o bu at SITS for No.
White; Sits for No. Bed; $i.50 for No. = Red !;
s1b0 for Extra Spring; Sl-s901 80 for No. l; {1.l9
01.s1. for No. 9; md TIC for Rejected Spring
closing with buye1s Of No. Spring at 81 eaa, ann
sellers at S1.o9}3.
The market for Corn waa moderately active at q
decline OF 1H1ac7 With eaca Of 173oO0 bu at Suc
for Yellow, &c for White, G75aGT0c for No. !, $50
68efor No. 9, and 6oGGac for Rejected In atorr.
There was nothing doing In Corn aaost or On
board - .r''s.-. - ::
Oats were dull, unsettled, and 4G55e lower, with
Gales Of a0o 900 bu II 614le for No. !. aoGo3ac for
No. z, and sc for Reiected-the denazd being
mostly iof the isst. The uasket closed dull at In
aide prices:
, 1865-08-21

-InA poI fn
Ase VS. 4al.s - -. ~ N"sl' "'1o hsos sa1es Al
w ~, ~. ~ s.tae a4 ~ w.. ,to.,.,. ...,.-,
~. W." - ~ {. n storc A. t7.css.ss' ''..s.
"iu sa-Ge " ~ e.-.-at. ho,s, .3s4
~, " as:. .-s~o ..eAtr he.,e- ,x4,, .,.,
Ae sE.ss T,. =. TU,.st nd 6rn: ~ go :.
~ ~. rn-, toSpo-+ f.oIhor-. ,.a ,ss
nto' n Tsls srd Ro1 Frc1,h,. .,s,.,
.ss -. ~ ~ o'"5''
Taa ,,.;,ra. ,e.1,c p,w q,
,. .as As' .1 .sshsnaes pcare1 arr IN 1,,-.,
snrn1s ~ - sss1n-~c5osfno rathe. ar,n ~ the
deeijue. Coases md tess a7e firm md steady.
The following dispatch NJ. received at the Mer.
chants Exchange.
NvYouE. Aur. 10.
uN,rtet vsrv s,rc,c p,w sno.- lsr mn. Re-
fined ic higher. Coass aSmer,H
The general on market continues active, and pri-
ees eea, sse @ @nau:Haiy stu. Ltnsesd remains yerJ
are uter1y In,h'e ~ AZ +he;r s n1ae1s'
Theru seems to Be no prospect OF nv fmnruye.
menl in the supply fot some weeks yet. or nnG ths
nem sesd ean oe Eot Into Hs,rket and crushed
1~.,hs, :, =, ~. ~ "asuoas as,.sa ,aa ela
49, he-a, - - ss.,s. oe.1aho' ana tae afoex IN
.ss.s ~ ~ az. .ss1s.,n gesunG 'aineF ueatr SO SO
the;- rT7,er,,r nr,,a- pr,ss ~ 70 III
and r.1f .n5 cty Tn,,a- 49, unosn1 ~ nt'n,
!. so1a =, er6earc. rh,eseo S1.nss." IAS opPes
~ ..5 f,s,s =. ~ scrss e"nsalef oo'e at AVG
1,da. ~. l., ss,1.s 49,.
11es a4o - - 1sn'e oellana WIN modefate sup
~. ue asu'e anaone Dealers has hsd
.ni eaect u Aetp'ns pflees VEL up Kip has I'M
p.o'e1 sse toeas' uteen hnienera Hides sse sold
ntasseooc. oFcFn Cutea al otfs!7c, LEY Flint n
~ F;eS, ~ - -. y. 1sset os.,
,,a., - -, .,.as - use, aoa prices an-
sa,a, ~ W., ,u Ns,5 , A "enso ass ~ asaEy fe-
. aua eoA ~ sna p.,s sa'e etpe.eneea no I'M.
pso ~. ha,e ~, tas a.1aa .9a . aoaiy soaa'. "
pa ~. os, ~. , ses ale ae On lne s1eet at
"Sa'e ieoas.'oA i1ou1 lnese uso1ss. aaeSefel no.
new afe sehng al ss'a'sDsW large family At s.. Ss.ss5 IS
a. Is md extra mess at $H.co01L5o.
Esrs are In Abundant supplr. and nyicaa bava H..
r,tneS n roraconencc snTe, 49,. r.ss,~ :. ~
Suueu - eo1ee ee41e1@e' Sa1e" a1e Aeel! naoe IL ID
@lec = doz.
Fruits are In good supply and rather moderate re-
oucst, Prices have been uuite etc,tv i5nr1ng ,ha
vscr C,rcn Ann1es M ss11,,o =. - ~ ~ :,
W., p,sehss =, 81 mas ~ . ha- ~ al y
,..>s :. ~. oA'o ears AZ SAoo
e 0usnea. Dfieo apples commute scarre and In ac-