davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
The Platform

Senator Morton, IN his speech at Col
umhus, Ohio, tcrscly laid down tile DEM
oera'ic programme. lie promised that
the party had not formally exposed its
feelings and designs in resolution. or
proclaimed them by conventions, but
they breath through all their speeches.
pervade their literature, and are found
openly or covcrtly in all their newspa-
per-" lie claracterizes the platform a
one OF desperation, Of mingled hate and
revenge, and an unconquerahle attach-
mcnt to tive abuses aud errors Of the past.
The chief plauks of their unwrittcn
platform are:
The reputation Of the National debt.
The restoration Of slavery, or, il that
cannot be.aonc, payment by the Nation
for the slaves. aa..
Pensioning the soldiers widows and
orphans of the Confederate army.
Recognition of the right of secession.
And the unconditional return of rebels
to political power.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19

anxious to see YOU, aud so / let him in "
don't know how the boy introduced
himself, or how he opened business, but
know that after talking a while, the
principal put aside the volume which he
was studying, and took up some Greek
books and began to examine tho new"
conner. The examination lasted some
time. Every question which the prin-
cipal asked the boy answered - readily
rs could be. "upon my word," cx-
claimed the principal, "you certainly do
well, }" looking at the boy from head to
foot over his spectacles. ... -..4
r "Why, my boy, where did you pick
up SO much?" ,es.-.@fo go s...'.
81 I'm my spare moments, - answered the
boy ., .s.
Il Here he was, poor, hard working,
with but few opportunities for school
ing, yet almost fitted for college, by
simply improving his spare moments.
80 =. ~. "nt SPARE Jnomcnts the gold
dust OF time:' How precious they
should be! What account can you
show for them" Look aud see. This
boy can tell you how very much can bc
laid up 10y improving them; and there
are many, many other boys, l am
afraid, in Jail, in the house of correction,
in the forecastle of the whale ship, in
the tippling shop, who, if you should
ask them where they began their course,
might answer. ''In my spare aao-
mcnts. .....f, .......... ....
"ln my spare moments gambled fol
marbles"
In my spare moments l began to
smoke and drink, 1t was in my spare
moments ! began to steal chcstnuts from
the old wonan's stand. 1t was in my
spare moments that gathered wicked
associates sf.tsv.tb .E.. .+H
Oh, be very careful how you spcnt
your spare moments. Temptation al
ways haupts you in small seasons like
these, when you are not busy, he gets in
to your hearts, if he possibly can in jus
such gaps.A There he hides himself
planning all sorts of mischief. Take
care of your spare moments Mrs. G.
Knight. ~ al r. .r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
Spare Moments.

sE ...1l I,
ing to the door Of the principal of cele-
brated school and asked to see him.
The servant eyed his mean clothes, and
thinking that he looked more like n
beggar than anything else told him to
go around to the kitchen. The boy did
rs he was hidden, and soon appeared ut
the back door.
"Iou want breakfast, more like" J"
said the servant girl, "and / can give
you that without troubling him.
"Thank you," said the boy, II should
have no objection to a bit of bread; but
should like to see Mr.. -, if lie can
see me-"
"Some old clothes, maybe, you want"
remarked the servant, again eyeing the
boys patched trowsers. Il guess lie has
none to ospare; he gives away a sight; and
without minding the boys request, she
was away about her work
"Can i see Mr.--o again asked the
boy after finishing his bread and but
ter.
well, he's in the library; il Inc must
be disturbed, he must, but he does like
to be alone sometimes" said the girl
peevishIy. She seemed to think 1t very
foolish to admit such an ill-looking fell
low into her master'sprescnce, however,
she wiped her hands and babe him fol-
low. Opening the library door she said:
Here is somebody who is dreadful
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19

rSA- Let us tell the President home
ly story. Years ago in Westchester
county there lived noted bull. He
was conservative animal. He believed
in the traditions of the fathers, and had
risen from an humble station to be- bull
of strength and temper, fit for the proud
est arena Of Spain. His life was fixed
he detested radicalism. He swung
around his circle from day to day, like a
wise and resolute bull, calmly contem-
plating the wagon and the ox-cart, the
numbering stage and the old family car
riage. By-and-by railroad was laid,
and one morning locomotive rushed
screeching along. The bull was alarmed.
He had never heard of such a thing. 1t
was unconstitutional. 1t was contrary
Washington of bulls had never mention
ed it, and the Jefferson of bulls lie felt
celkain would have condemned it had
he lived. There never was bull so ag-
itated, so vexed, SO maddened so alarmed.
He did not care about himself. He would
willingly pour himself out as libation
for the good of his race, but this radical
innovation lie could not endure. So he
beloved, and kicked, and pranccd, hut
all was as unavailing as SO many vetoes.
One day he escaped from his pen. He
heard the whistle. Now was his oppor-
tunity. Now would he put his foot
down, and stop the calamity. The train
came laundering along, and placing
himself in the middle of the track, he
rushed upon tt: ri
We believe locomotives still run in
Westchester county.
HORACE GREELY.--The Montgomery
Alabama) Sentinel, Radical Republi-
can paper, Institutes a comparison be-
tween Horace Greely Of Anti Slavery
days, and Horace Greelv Of these DAYS:
Eight years ago, II Horace Greely had
made his appearance III this State, so
notorious was he, that he would nave
received not one, but several coats of tai
and feathers in every town OF. Alabama.
Since his going bail for JEFF. Davis, no
man, perhaps, in the loyal States is more
popular than he with tho very class ol
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
TRUE NOBILITY.

What constitutes true nobility?
i 1Got wealGh. nor nama, NOR oatwarsi pomp,
!. nor power;
Fools have them all, and vicious mon nlay be
The idols and the pageants ofan hour.
But 'tis To have good and honest heart,
Above All mcanness. and above ail crime,
And act tho right and honorable part.
In every circumstance of place and Cline
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
A Strange Story.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial informs the public that Maj.
Gen. 8. q. Burbridge Is now working
for living in a Tennessee saw mill.
The career Of this officer is interesting.
At the opening of theFwar he owned
farm, well stocked with negroes, near
Russellville, Kentucky. He promptly
freed his servants, whom he supported
for two years, and offered his services to
the government to raises regiment and
cfsrei; Bucknef occupied the place; the
government then reconsidered its action.
He then proceeded to recruit . regiment
for himself, doing good service at the
same time Oh Green river.
He took snch distinguished part at
the battle of Shiloh that he was made q
full Brigadier General and assigned to
the coS,mand of q division.gY 81 D
He was engaged in the brief Ken
tucky campaign Of 1862. After Kirby
Smiths expulsion from that State, Gen.
Burbridgc rejoined Grant before vicks-
burg.
At Arkansas Post occurred charac-
teristic incident, which is thus told by
the correspondent:
Having ordered charge upon the
fort, he Joined the advancing column,
and approaching one of the gates, DASH
his horse at it clearing it at single leap,
landed inside the works among the as
toilisi,ei rebels. In an instant hundred
rebels aimed their guns at the bold in
truder, but the Intrepid General coolly
told them the fort was taken, and to lay
down their arms, which they did last as
the soldiers came clambering over the
walls.' .,
Soon afterwards he captured Fort
Hindman. At Fort Gibson he was the
first man in town. "a 2
His reputation for military skill and
personal gallantry was enhanced by his
share in the actions of Fourteen Mile
Creek, Champion Hills, Big Black,
Haine's Bluff, .Chickasaw- Bayou. and
Carrion Crow q *t sf-iI~ ~A
Gen. Burbridge succeeded Gen. Boyle
in command of the district offKentucky
lie went there expressly to put down
John Morgan. Besides his intimate ac-
auainfasres "i'i' - tnpopraphy of the
state, he had known John Morgan from on
boyhood. ...H
The story Of the romantic campaign
which followed, is one of the most ia
miliar IL the history of war. Morgan
entered the State with three thousand
men. He left it with three hundred.
Mr.. Lincoln sent an autograph letter of
thanks to Gen. Burbridge, and directed
the Secretary OF war to make him Il full
Major General. rig
In 1864 Gen. Burbridgc-destroycd the
great Virginia Salt works. In the same
year he inflicted crushing defeat on
Gen. J. G. breckenridge, and raided in
North Carolina. Not long after lie was
relieved of the command of Kentucky
and resigned his commission.
This gallant aud meritorious soldier is
now working in a saw-mill for his daily
bread.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19

side of the rick The hole. into which
he stepped was of course made by the
descent Of the lightning or u second cx-
plosion after it had entered the rick.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19

All railroads in Iowa (excopt NJ. & NJ
carry passengers at half rates, and all
articles for exhibition free. NJ. & M.
carries freight free-no reduction on
passengers. Chicago & N. w. Railway,
from Chicago to Council Bluffs, and on
Dixon Air Line, at half fare and all
freight free. Western Union II. r.. the
SAME. Peoples Line Of steamers same
as r. r. Co. Northern Line Packet Co.
passengers and freight at half fare.
Best accommodations for a State Fuir
IN the Nortla,ccst. All Information cheer
fully furnished on application to
J. N. SHAFFER, Secretary,
Fairfield, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19

H.
small squad OF troops under the conf
mand of a sergeant belonging to a negro
regiment, on the plains recently, had
severe fight with and routed II band of
Cheveunea. 1he sable sergeant made
the following model report 10 his s,Ipe-
rior officer after returning to the camp:
"All the boys done bully but Corporal
Johnson, he ilinked. The way he fink
ed was to stay back until the boys had
drove the Injuns two miles, then he
hollered give it to 'em. Ne and the
boys don't think that man that
would fink that way ought to have cor
poral's stripes" P"
1t takes two hours to wind up the
English Parliament clack TAfh fire tifHass
hour bell weighs fifteen tons.
A man in Arkansas will not let his
children learn 10 read and write because
he lost money by his own literary attain
mcnts, in indorsing a note.
A Western papcrthus hits Off the pop
ulur fashion: 'ttrhe attention Of the
police should be directed to Pant A.
Loon. He's tight on the streets daily
awful tight
Recently, while q young married lady
was giving her liegc lord hearty scold.
another ladysremarked that Mrs.
was evidently suffering with severe
attack of imilamatioa of disposition"
That's Il new name for an old and very
common disease.
The preaching Of two Capuchins in a
town ofSan Salvador, formerly noted for
the laxity of its morals, has induced six
hundred couples to get married, and
nine thousand persons to partake of the
Lords supper.
a bashful young man escorted an
equally hastful young lady. AS they
approached the dwelling of the damsel
she said, ontreatingly, Jekiel, don't tell
any body you beau'd me home" ssSary,"
said lie, emphatical!y, don't you mind
I'm us much ashamed of it as you are."
A lady, stepping into railway car
said to her little son: "Ain't you going
to kiss your mother before you go?' Tho
little rogue couldn't wait, and called out:
Conductor, won't you kiss mother for
me-"
A colored preacher at the South recent
ly said prayer: ''Oh Lord, be pleased
to shake your gre:lt tableclOth over your
hungry children dat dey may be fed wild
de crumbs ofyour love-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
LIVERY STABLE
NEw BLACKsMITH SHOP.

1IyHOMAS W. THOMPSON would respectfully
inform his old csss ssCOmcrs, and the public
generally that lie has commenced work In his
Eew shop. directly north Of the Steam Mill, In
TIpton. where he Is prepared to attend to nj
abnsinesa in his line, and especially horse shoe
mn lltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
: -OFrICIAL DIRECTORY.

T<rStatSr-JOHN TUTHILL.
s3C1or1k sOf D1st Courts YATES
VI ROCOrdef-JES6E JAMES. A1aaGt .
County Jud8e-I BELTS. .
sheriff. u 1HEARER. @ IA tEtM#5E ~
~ COroner-THOB JAMES. tast
aas Survey0e-F n GATES. k-LL-
Dfninage COmnissioner-ROBT COVER.
@ ,o.v,fHfs OF Board o. Ts-President,
.tss. 4 GovsEkk. Sugar Creek; Gro W snITH. Cen, =
II PADEH, FarminGt6.. RIGny,. IF fremont: mo-
/. ITArun, Iowa; DANCE, LliAssITT, Inland; Inland;
n MassillOn J E RIcE Pioneer; 8 koC ~ paa
Al sspring1eld; w 3 CHASE, Springdalc. "
M nNrTOU LODGE, No. &. I. o. OF O.. F.,
AL TIPI0s.. Iowa. Meeting might every
building. WIN. II. HAMMOND, N. q.
s.,g SIIAs HooN, Sec'y. 49, st9.ts
. (yEDAR LODGE No. II, A. r. & A. NJ, Upton,
" Iowa, holds regular communications on
"Wednesday evenings, on or before.
Waiting brethren welcomed.
q ~. YoUNo, Sec. - ). w. CASAD, W. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19
q. p. INGMAN.

g. p. INGMAN,
Iate Treasurer of Cedar county, Iowa,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Office in the Court House, TIPTON, IOWA
- EAL ESTATE bought and sold on commits
~ sion; Taxes paid, and Real Estate redeem
cd from Tax Sales; Records of Titles examined
and abstracts made. Also,
Agent for Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Policies issued on favorable terms and losses
promptly paid. MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-19

people who would have degraded him
eight years ago. AS On Instance of Gree
ly's popularity, there are not less than
half dozen babies insAlabama, of seces-
sion women named "Horace Greely,"t
and in the next twelve months they,
probably, will be counted by hundreds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-13
Trust Sale.

~ Pursuance OF me proyiso1s Of q Trust
1 Deed 20 me executed By A. Street on 18th
day OF November, ISIS, and which is duly regis
tered ia the Registers Office OF shelby county
IA Eook No. 40, Part ], pages 50. 10 and ~
anu atso IN pursuance OF a Consent Declee
made oy the bon William NJ. Smith, Judge OF
the thaucery Court Of Memphis On Pad day OF
April, 1867, In the eau Is PENDING in said court.
wherein Charles j. Sesv AMI others are com
plamants. aid A Street and other are lie nd
ants, ] viii, az the southwest corner ofthe In
ter~ecttou or Poplar and second streets. I'm
Memphis, on Ihursday, the 18th d-y OF August,
~, between The hours of To- O'Clock an and
~ M OF said day, proceed 70 sell. at
puphc auction, 20 the highest bidder,
upon tns Terms here mentioned.
tue following described Lois Of Land, to-
geth- with the Improvements thereon,
situated i'm Mempni shelley county. Teen s.
see viz: Being Lots Nos 2g and 20. as known
on the map Of MeTphis, and BOUNDED as fol-
lows: Beginning at the Southwest corner o.
the irters eli n OF Poplar and Sc. ond streets
Luuulus tuence est with the south Tue or
FuplsF street l24lf Re 9; IN nee S0uth parallel
witt Second street IA feet TO a stake. thence
west t4t Get to an alley thence with
said alley IA feet r. the Intersection OF the
alley thence East with said elley 10 second
street; thence with Second street 49, feet to
me oeginulns; Excepting aud eneAtdsng, how
ever nom said Lots. that part conveyed and
-relinquished on tue 9Th day OF March, Is o. by
the undersigned and Briukley y Dougheruy. to
A street, bounded and described IS follows,
Nc. 2Gy, at the Intersection OF the North side or
The nrsi alley south OF Poplar street with the
" 20 IVA. 'AAeAAA q NAEA NUM-
" .rily with Wesi side Of second street - feet.
more or less, 70 a point al which sud West side
OF second street is intersected by a line
running through the center OF the middle
parallel wall from East 90 West, OF three story
brick building, embracing I'VE teuemcnts now
I'm said lot Ne. 23; thence from said point of
Intersection " estWardy ISL feet TO the East
side OF the first alley, West % Second street
thence with the East side OF raid last men
toned alley S-outuWardly, . feet more or les,
To the point Of intersection Of the East side OF
said last mentioned alley, with the North side
OF the first alley SOUth OF Poplar street-Said
point OF intersection being the Southwest cor
ner Of lot No 38; thence eastwardly with the
East side OF the said last mentioned alley, IssJs
feet, TO the beginning.
said property viii be sold on the following
terms, viz: One-fOurth Of the purchase money
cash, and the balance on a credit o four and
eight months, for which the purchasers will be
required - give notes viii approved personal
security, and a lien likewise to be retained on
the property % secure these deferred paw
ments. The eQuits o. redemption Is waived.
the title IS believed to be perfect. but /
shall only Onvey as trustee.
Fv1T IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-13
Notice.

THE following Deeds are in my Office, Ien fO1
i Certificates, before the war:
Deed rom Jose Damaeri y arbo to Hub
2 deed nom James Clark u wife 70 NJ.
Beard of Missouri.
3 deed rom A. II. Buriine and wife to W. +.
WOrmell Of Shelby county.
4 Alex bowel TO Greenvil pOwell OF shelby
unit
S deed nom Robert y. Richardson 10 Isaac H.
heaIey Of Shelby eluuty.
8 deed nom james Humes TO W. NJ. Damn ct
al OF Shelby county.
: deed from Eunklev, Trigg & Williamson.
Trus- 20 Peter W Piukst0n.
s deed from III. W~hitemore and wifstO Their
esaCarrou, pennsylvania.
9 decd from O.. W. LINEN TO JOS. E. Douglass,
10 deed from John stark to Jasper stark. Ken
lucky.
Il deed from B. B. DeBare 80 W. =. Bruce, Ten
uessee.
70 deed rom S. NJ Norwood and wife to VIM.
B~rdgeWater. Tennessee.
ID deed from :. p. Nalke nj wife and +. r..
Wnitheid and wife 10 W. 5. Williams,
Arkansas.
deed from Brinkley, Trigg & williamson to
VIC Davis Arkansas.
70 deed rom Jones d. WiIborn to Jane VI.
I5 deed Gom Louis NJ. Gehu and wife to Maria
Banks, Alabama.
Il deed from Memphis and Louisville railroad
company % John Wright, Arkansas.
Is deed from T. l.. Beard and Jas Young to Jas.
7 Davenport Arkansas
10 deed from John W. Rodgers and wife %
AANANNAEN "a INA NAA AAhaANN~
2Odeed nom Colbert Moore and wife 70 Mecagar
Bin, Mississippi.
p deed nom Dan. sahsnaus and wife TO Adj
olson Craft, Mississippi.
p deed from j. r JOf nsOn and wire to W.. W.
Wheatley, Arkansas.
- deed from W.. C. Falkner to IT. B.S. Williams,
Tennessee.
"a deed fsom H. r. Ward to Horace L Howgs
and Charles TfJ. Tennessee.
q deed from T. C. Brinkley and wife to W j.
Davis, Tennessee.
D deed from r. c. BrinkIey and vie TO Irlou,
CardOr & Co., Arkansas.
q deed from John and wife to N.
A. Kerr. Arkansas.
. deed from j. A. Shepherd to ID. III. Johnson.
Arkansas
% deed rom Charles McDermOtt to Thomas and
William NJ irnns, Texas.
80 deed from Emily ri ,artile 70 Al. Scott.
Texas.
81 deed from q Johnson and wife to W. II.
Wheally, Arkansas
30 deed from Dan. Park to r. r. Glenn, Ken
lucky
Persons interested may call and get the same
by pay ing tie lees. HUME +. HILb
Commissioners Of Deeds, etc.
- Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-13
On Friday. the 18th day of July. 1897.


j ny Virtue Of a trust deed. e1ecuteftO me BY
ID Jossuh SchoOuOs er, On the llth day Of
shelby county. in book a, part "a. pages 4Q9 to
] 5l2. made 20 secure a note therein described I
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, in nOuT
1 or the store Of koyster, Irrelevant & 20. On
the southeast corner OF Court square. on the
j 6th dav o. July. 1857, between the hours Of 10
and O'Clock am. the fuloWiuEt described real
estate. in and near the city % Memphis, shelby
county, Tennessee. conveyed 70 me ln said trust
deed, fo-wit One lot In the Butler division OF
me city Of Memphis, iu block No 2, beginning
AT "a sunke on Elliott street. 20 feet nom the
northeast corner Of hlOcE No. = running
th.nee 40 feet south 10 a stake, thence 20 faeE
east 60 a stake thence - fezt north 10 q stake
on Elliott street. Themes 20 feetWegt will Elliott
STR It, 10 TIE beginning Also. one other lot in
block No. z, beginning at a stake on Elliott
>freeL 35 Ieet from the northeast corner OF
block o. 5, running thence % feet suuth % a
stake, thence 8 feet east 70 a sake, thence 40
feet rOrth down the bayou 10 astake on Elliott
stree theuce 81 feet west with Elliott street %
The beginning Also, three Ois in the CIR snlaw
division. adjoining the ely Of Memphis, aud
lots 81. 10 nd 80; los s. fronts a feet three
inches on rs west side OF Third street. and
rams back we 9 lHt5 feet % an alley lots l29
and I'D Ire on tie southwest corner uf Fourth
and Greenlaw streets, and 'front.' lAs4 feet on
each the two lots making asquare Of 49, feet.
Also. one Olher lot on the west side ~ Tennes-
see street. beginning s. feet north Of the SOUTH
east corner OF Int No. "a block No q. as des-a-
nafed on tue plan Of south Memphis, Themes
north a feet with Tennessee street, thence west
at right angies with Tennessee street 10 feet 70
Chester str ct, thence south with Chester street
45 eel, thence eaS1 lU feet 70 The beginning.
particulars as TO me1eS and bounds OF all Of
said property, reference = made 70 said trust
TO be good, but 1 viii convey only as trustee.
ie3 IDS JOHN KERR. TrHstse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-13

COTTON-There were more buyer
in market to-day, and some little ami
nation was experienced, resulting in va
rious transactions on the street and else
where at pa to este for strict middling
221 to 24c for middling, q to 211e for low
middling, DC for good style Of good ordi
nary, is TO zoe for good ordinary, Is L
lSc for lower grades. Receipts, AZ bales.
exports, 25 bales. Stock on hand, 49IC
bales.
The general market was iDRnimate ex.
eept for bacon, corn, meal, etc, and there
are few changes TO report. Meal is held
at Is to 25c higher, bacon at ! to 1c, pork
at SOC and corn remains firm at yester.
| days quotations. The stock of oats i
light and prices have an upward ten
dency, though the demand is purely To-
cal. Lemons are scarce and firm at SIC
10 SIS per box. Eggs scarce and firm.
Flour is unchanged and no sale but for
the finer grades for family use. Refined
sugars are scarce and firm.
BRAN-The supply is light and three
Is little demand. Held at $40 to s45
per ton.
BUTTER-There is very little choice
10 market. Selling at 20 20 pc. Conn
mon is plentiful and u~nsaleable.
BEANS Are scarce with moderate
demand. Navy would bring 81 90 to
81 so per busbel.
CHEESE-Very light stock and no
demand; western reserve, Is to lie (;
English dairy, 10 to zoe.
COFFEE-A fair stock and demand.
Rio, "a to 2se; Laguayra, so to 32c
Jaws, SO to 40c.
CORN The stock is light and hold
ers are firm. Selling on levee at 81 10
for yellow and Slfls to 81 20 for choice
white.
CORNMEAL-In light supply and
hrmer, IS for Kindred on levee and IS %
In store.
EGGS-The market is active and
6rmer In consequence Of no receipts.
Fresh packed, 25c.
FL0UR-The market IL dull but prices
firm for the finer grades. Common, Sc
to S.; superfiHe, 50 so to Sl0 so; X, SlI
to SD; Xxx, S13 to $l4; xxx and an
fancy brands, SIS to SIT.
HfDES-There is an active demand
for all kinds. Flint, lSc dry salt, Ice
green salt, Toe; green, 81 deer skin, soc.
HAY-The demand is entirely local !