davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-17

WAsn1ydToN ITEMS. "A gang oi lncen~
diaries were at work carly yesterday morning
and three alarms were sounded within Two
hours. The first two were caused by fires
lighted in shanties near the corner of -Four
teenth ard J. streets. The third one about
half past a o'clock was occasoncd by the burn
ing OF three carpenter shops on Massachusetts,
avenue.
In tl4e Equity Court, Judge WyIie, in reply
ing to 4 question Of counsel engaged in d.
vorcc suit, said that the jurisdiction must clear
" ay,pcar before the court would act on divorce
eases. lie did not mean that this District
Should he turned into an Indiana.
Mary Lee, a colorcd woman who was assault
ed about tc;: days since on j. street, by III UNI
known coiorcd man. died from the effects OF
her injuries, at Campbell Hospital yesterday
George Slim, arrested on suspicion OF having
assaulted the woman, is awaiting trial Tor tho
murder.
New KIND OF PAPER.--A new kind OF paper,
specially adapted Tor various kinds Of clothing,
has been invented in England. Both animal
and vegetable materials are employed IN Its
production, the latter being New Zealand fax,
lutte, hemp, and cotton, and the former wool,
silk, skins, &c. These matters are reduced to
pulp and bicached, and then felted in appro.
pria lie machinery. The mixture Of these mate
rails gives paper OF extraordinary pliancy, |
iex biity, and strength, which may be sewn
toee Their as easily as woven fabrics, and makes |
az st ronp q seam. Among the articles made of |
the uper are quilts and table cloths, stamped
with patterns OF great beauty; curtains, Shirts
and various other articles of dress. A very
good imitation of leather is made of it, ofwhich |
furnit ure coverings, and even shoes may be
made The last may then be rendered water, proof
by the. introduction of oils and india rubber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-17

n orr e.
The office Of tho GAS WORKS has been re-
moved TO No. g. in the New Market House
Building. jan 2l-1m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
on and after Wednesday June 22d, 1870 passenger

iraln No. leaves Springfield at 90 A. NJ, Joanna
", Goti run III, Geigertown I o. White Heal
. ." hampton VI Bir,isboro' { 40. Returning
leaves Brdsburo' nj ~ T. NJ, Hampton 40 Whit
Btar o., Geigertown ! 5S Cold Run "a, Joanna
y, Springfield ~.
~ rain No. I, North, connects at Chadds Ford with
ir RAIN on u. Z. IL. r., arriving in Philadelphia al
y gu u. M, and arriving In Baltimore at l5 % M
ali,i NJ Gainesville with train arriving in Ihiia,lr
pliia ~ rs a. m, and ut Harrisburg ut IL So D. IN
aiu ~ Blrtisboro with train arriving at Rcatling al
10 30 Il. III. "
Train No, 2, North, connects at Chadds Ford wifi,
train arriving in Philadelphia at / 80 D. n., aid nj
S3aleayillc with train on PENNSYLVANIA Railroad fol
az points West and at Birdshor3 with train aIry.
ing IN Reading at o 20 p. III.
IRAN No y, North, connects at Chads Ford with
rum arriving IN Philadelphia at S.35 =. NJ and nj
i,ort Deposit at s22 T. NJ At Gainesville with Gin.
cihnali Express West and Harrisburg Actnmmo,a
ii9li Fast on pennsylvania Railroad.
IRAN NO. 4, North. connects at Brdsboro' will,
ing at 10 20 a. III, $3.50 " ''e,'
:, tram No. ], South, connects at CoatesyilIe with
= ,hih'enouiR Train I'll PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Al
a ,i1 fnru WIN trains on Baltimore Central ar
itnR AZ iiiiiadelpnia at Il. m AMI In Baltimore NJ
idio y. m Az wilmington with train arriving in
,hiiMelphla at 10 30 a. M, and train on Delaware
iNaliruah leaving at 10 10 a. iii.
rain No. 2 South, connects at Birdsbor0' with
M ~ leaving Pettsve at 100 H. m, and Reading
ithilsSlyania Railroad for all points West
- IRAN NO. 3, South, connects ut Coatcsyille with
harrisburg Accommodation East and Cncipnati
iEtApiess West on Pennsylvania Railroad AT Chatld
ford win train arriving at oxford at TO- 10 n M
Train No. 4, South, connects ut Bir,lsboro, with
tram leaving Philadelphia ut 3. p. m and Reading
ut J35 D. IN. o
A Daily stage from West Chester connects at
Sascr's with all trains.
j. c. sHARPLEss,
,,,..s,,, engineer and General Superintendent.
Gainesville, July S, 1870. jan3.d&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

ANOTHER LAUNCH For THE MORGAN LrHE-A
MAGNIFICENT STEAMER FOR THE SAME LINE on
THE sTocKs-ANoTHER KEEL LAYING.
Thursday witnessed the launch of the Iron
side wheel steamship Hutchinson from the
yard of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company.
This steamer is named after A. G. Hutchinson,
of the firm of Messrs. Chas A. Whitney a. Co.,
agents of the Morgan Line, at New Orleans, and
was christened by Miss Alice Cage. daughter of
Judge Lawless, of Rhode Island This is the
twenty second steamer built by this firm for
Chas. Morgan, ESQ.,, of New York. and one of
the finest ships ever built i'll this city and is of
the following dimensions Length, $50 feet
breadth of beam, sc feet depth of hold (two
decks,) 20 feet and about $500 tons burden.
Her engine is sixty inch cylinder and ten feet
stroke; wheels twenty-eight feet diameter eight
feet face, OF james Mahony's patent, machinery
all ready to go on board, and we are informed
by Captain N. X. Benson. one of the firm of tile
Harlan u Hollingsworth Company, that she will
be completed and ready to leave about the LIST OF
November. When completed she will take her
place on the Morgan Line between New Orleans
Galveston and Indianola.
On the other stocks is another fine iron shin
OF about the same size which will be launched Iii
about four weeks. She is also for the Morgan
Line and is intended to take her place on the
line with the Josephine between Brashear CITY
and Galveston. Both boats will be handsomely
finished, the last named in style of magnitieence
even surprising that of the JoSephihc, hitherto
called the queen Steamer of the Gulf and
will be the handsomest ship yet built in this CITY
On the stocks from which the Hutchinson was
launched the keel for new steamer will 1nme-
diately be laid. 1t is intended for the Old Bav
Line between Baltimore and Norfolk.
ARRIVAL OF THE wYASoKE AT RICHMOND.
The Richmond Dispatch, of September 2sth
notices the arrival at that city, on the 9th inst
Of the new steamer Wynnoke recently built in
this city, by the II. X II. Company, for the Old
Dominion Line, and after mentioning the visit to
her OF number Of prominent citizens, it saws /:
The verdict of all was to the effect that
vessel more complete and comfortable in her
appointments never walked the waters of the
James, She is also pronounced the largest Iron
steamship ever built on this continent
1t then describes her at length, and concludes
its description as follows -
8 Her passenger accommodation is far ahead
OF that on board the English boats. The beIths
are large, we'll lighted and ventilated. and the
washing and wardrobe conyeniences cannot he
surpassed in hotel. Her registered burden is
2'Od7 tons, and her cost has been over 100000
=
One hundred cabin and sixty steerage passen-
gers can be accommodated. The freight eapa-
city is over 1000 barrels, or $500 bales Of com
pressed cotton The officers quarters are on
the upper deck, and arc both ample and elegant
In the steerage one part is devoted to males and
the other to females y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

C.si IN f1..:9.:s1 DORCHESTER and DE-vr
70 Z - WARE RAILROAD
scrger Trains, with Freight Cars attached, viii, I'M
further notice, run as follows, Sunday excepted j
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

A MAN TRIES TO DROWN HIMsEIF-TnEN RUNS OF
NAKED INTO THE WOODS

MAN TRIES TO DROWN HraIsEIF-THEN RUNS OFF
NAKED INTO THE WOODS.
As James Prentiss of this city was returning
from Newport. Saturday morning, lie saw man
in Little Mill Creek, near Richardson's Mill.
The man had his clothes on and seemed to
be trying to drown himself by holding his head
under water. Mr.. Prentiss started toward him
and the man becoming aware of his presence
sprang on the bank and rapidly divesting himself
og his clothing, in his hurry tearing his shirt
open in front its whole length. he then, being
perfectly naked, ran rapidly OIL into the woods.
His clothing, which he left on the bank, con-
sisted of pair Of black pants, brown WOODEN
pocket was pocket-book containing SO and a
bill of lading on the Wilmington Il Reading Il.
II, for IA bags Of potatoes, marked Vim. Stout,
Mortonyile, Pa, and shipped by VIM. Stout.
The pocket-book was given into the custody OF
the police of this city.
All efforts to find the naked fugitive were una
yaiing. 1t is supposed that he is insane.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

DEATH OF PROMINENT LAwyER.-Oliver
Thomas, Esq, a prominent lawyer, of Belair,
Hartford county, died quite suddenly, at Elkton,
on Friday, the Esd ult. He had gone to Elkton
as counsel in the trial of some important cases,
and was seized with hemorrhage on Wednesday,
from which he partially recovered, but being
again attacked on Friday evening, he died almost
Immediately. His remains were conveyed to
Spesutia Church, near Perrymansville, where
they were deposited. The Court took recess
and, together with large majority of the Bar
accompanied the procession to the depot. Among
the number were p. NJ. G. Creswell and many
Hartford friends
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
tt, Va DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
ssts7 ~ is-...i,i.....:.s. LINE
All trains Sundays excepted.


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL dTII, 1870.
Passenger Trains will run as follows, until further
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

MEETING AT HENRY CLAY. - Notwithstanding
Factory, Friday evening,was well attended, and /
warm feeling of earnestness was displayed
Joshua t. Head, and DR.. Franklin Taylor mads
addraaaaa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

STACK YARD AND TnREsHING MACHINE BURNED.
On Friday afternoon last the boiler of the
steam threshing machine of Mr.. b. f. Blackiston
exploded in the stackyard of Mr.. Samuel Jones,
near Blakiston's Cross Roads, six miles from
town, setting fire to the machinery and straw, by
which about 800 bushels of wheat and quantity
of timothy hay were consumed together with the
thresher &c. Mr.. Jones' loss is about SiOO, and
Mr.. Blackistons about $1,000. One man was
slightly scalded by the xplosion.-Smgna
Times %
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

REMoyEp.-M. M. Child & Co., Conyeyancers
and Real Estate Agents, have removed from
their old office on Market street, in the Exchange
building, to their new office in the same building
fronting on Eighth street. They are not en-
tirely fixed up yet, but begin to look very COM
Portable and at home in their new quarters. The
rooms they have just vacated are not rented yet
and will make fine store
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

sep2o,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.

MISS DIcK1NsoN's LEcTuRE.-MIiss Anna e.
Dickinson has notified the Lecture Committee Of
the Institute that she will be able to fill her en-
gagement to lecture for them, on the evening Of
the 9th of January
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

Also, FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car at
iacled, Will leave Wilmington about 4.UO A. NJ.
New Castle, l.i5. Midlletown, $50; Clayton TsD
Dover, $50; Camden, o.i5; FELTON,, i0.10, and be ut,
a. Harrington about 1890 A, NJ. Returning to leave
Harrington about B05 +. Nj. FELTON,, $50, camden,
5E, Dover, 5.3b MORTON, 600. Clayton $50, MIDI
ulrtOwf, S2n, New Castle, 1000, and he due at VIII
mington about 1890 i. N. Subject to delays incident
| to freight business.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at
stations named. but Will set down passengers at any
stopping place, EXCEPT llares Corner state Road,
| Delaware junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
| Leave New Castle for Wilmington nnd Philadel-
phin ut I.i0 a. NJ. Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ. and
| wilmington l.W, II. NJ for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above viii leave Smyrna for
Clayton lilo a. Nj, and s,n0 l.. NJ. Leave Clayton
for smyrna, san a. NJ, and 200 r. NJ, 10 make cun.
nrlloi with trains tn and nom Dover and stations
| south.
COSNEtTIUNs.
AT Clayton Will NJ. a d. K. X. for Eastnn and In.
| tcimc,liate places.
| AZ Harrington, with J. II Is. Il. Il. for Milford
Geprgetowll l4twes AMI intermediate places.
Al Seaord, with ID. " d. X. H. for fredericksburg
| Cambridge and intermediate stations.
AT Delllar, with II. 5. X. H. for Salisbury Princess
Anne Criscld and intermediate stations. Also fol
| Berlin and stations on W. ~ +. X. X.
H. q. sEwALI-
superintendent Del. II. II.
| TT. xss. W n MIN(,ToN ANN pE,n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
TO S A d Ais,

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTOl,ER, puritles the blood and cures
Scrofhla, syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheu-
matism, Diseases of Women and all
Chronic Affections OF the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended by the
Medical Faculty and many thousands OF
our hest citizens.
Read the testimony of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send
for our ROsadalis Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we pub
fish for gratultous distribution; it will
give yOn much valuable Information.
Dr. Il. w. carr, Of Baltimore, says:
take pleasure in Recommending your
Rnsadalls ns q very powerful Alternative.
- have seen II used in two cases with
happy rrslilts-One In a secondary syplii-
lis,ln which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five Notifies
Of Your medicine. The other is a case of
serofnla Of long standing, which is rap
idly improving under its use, and the
Indications are that the patient will soon
recover. ] have carefully examined the
formula by which your ROsadalis is
ma,le,and find 1t an excellent compound
Of Alternative ingredients.
DIR. Sparks, of Nich0lasville, KY, say
D. he has used Rosadalis In cases of Scrof-
nla and Secondary Syphilis with satiss
factory resultS-as cleaner Of the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel q. McFadien, Murfreesboro',
Tenn, says:
have used seven bottles Of Rosalalis,
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism
send me four bottles as wish 1t for my
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Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over my
whole body; a short time since pur-
chased hottie OF Rosadalis, and it eff
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

7F'f'o'''I II 70 NIIlIDrlUBt, B nS
:, This Train makes close connection with trains ON
Seaford, and with Steamers at Cambridge to and
from Baltimore. ~ u
D. STEWART IIEssEY, superintendent.
November 3, 1869. novs n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-15
ADRIAN NEWS.

News OF importanceis is rather scarce,
Business is very good, though oul
merchants seem to beafraid to bring
on very large stock of goods. The
hog merchants look rather blue just
now. Cline & Schober are doing g
brisk business in the poultry line.
The Adrain High School is prospering
very well this term. The Universal.
lists are to have an oyster supper,
Christmas Eve. J. w. Cline is pre-.
pairing to start q grocery in the build
ing formerly occupied by VIM. John.
son. The Willow Grove Mills of this
place have changed hands. Good sat.
isfaction has been given by Mr.. Sim
the new proprietor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-15
HELNORE NEWS.

On Monday evening the 18th inst
a very bad fire occurred in this village
by which the residence of Mrs. Eva
Weeks was consumed to ashes. The
fire was discovered early in the eve-
ming, having commenced through
some defect in the chimney, but all
efforts were fruitless to stop its pro-
gress. Some of the furniture was
saved, but the loss is very heavy.
Mrs. Weeks is widow lady, and is
known as an industrious and econom-
woman, providing for herself and
family with her own hands. Her
loss will be severely felt, as nearly
all she had is now in ashes.
DR.. Seitz of Attica delivered a lee
ture here on France, Prussia and the
war iL Europe, Saturday evening.
Half of the proceeds went to the in
terests of sabbath Schools.
DR.. Gibson of Tifin delivered
temperance lecture in the NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday evening of
this week.
The late storm we had blew down
fences, overturned haystacks, and
scattered cornfodder all over the
country.
DR.. Young has moved his harness
shop to a room near Mr.. Goodman s
Hotel. LOCAL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-15
The Western Rnral-4n once at Col.
UmbUs.

The prosperity Of this popular Farm
and Family Weekly is unprecedent-
ed, and its subscribers may now be
found in every "noOk and cr1nDy" of
the Great West. Its plan of two Of
fees, and separate editions, at Chica-
go, ILL.,, and Detroit, Mich, has prov
that further extension has been de-
termined on. Commencing with
Jan. lst, 1871, editions will be pub
lisred at Columbus, Ohio, and at
Kansas City, Mo. The offices will be
opened at these places about Dec. lst.
The Columbus edition will be pFepar-
ed with especial reference to the needs
of its subscribers in Ohio, and the
Kansas City edition designed espee-
tally for those in the States of MissOu-
ri and Kansas. A competent editor
will reside at each place. EIch edi-
tiOn will contain all matter of gener-
al interest that appears in either of
the others, while each will give also
much matter, such as markets, etc.,
of more particular Importance to the
readers of each, as determined by
their locality and respective circum-
stances and needs. IL is only 500
per year.
Magnificent Premiums are given
for Clubs of subscribers, from 1t1O to
TtgO Hundred Clubs can be raised IN
every village, school district, or neigh
borhood. Write for Premium List.
Specimen numbers sent free. Ad-
dress II. n. F. Lewis, Publisher, al
either Chicago, H., Detroit, Mieh.,
Columbus, o., or Kansas City, Mo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-15

I her so. 600 men, but their zeal strength
: is less. New recruits are now enrOute
I 70 fili them up to this strength, which
| Is considered ample to hold the count
~ all winter.
Advices from Versailles, dated the
sth, state that Paris was summoned
/ to surrender on the 9Th. The French
officers captured at Amiens and Or
{ leans accompanied the heralds. The
z latter was threatened with i'm mediate
I commandment as a penalty OF nOn-sub-
mission. A committee was allowed
20 come out Of Paris 20 consult the
government at Tours. The reply re-
turned was a fat refusal. 1t isdOubt-
ed whether the threat Of lombard
ment can be possibly fulfilled, as no
guns are in position, but there are
plenty here, and they could soon b.
mounted II the gunners in the forts
would let the wOTkmen alone. Three
hundred guns can be run into position
in a single night, and can probably be
all dism0unted aud silenced by one
DAYS firing from the forts. The King
is very angry with the correspondent
who stated that bonn bardment is i'm
possible, ard ordered him 10 be dis
covered and banished from the army.
The expectation is that the war will
close with the surrender Of Paris. At
the Kings headquarters at Versailles
IL is now said that the occupation Of
France viii continue two years after
peace is concluded.
It is repOi ted at Bordeaux that Gen.
BOurbaki had repulsed the Prussians
the 18th inst.
BERLIN, December I3.-The Queen
received the following from King
William:
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, I
Tuesday, December l3. !
After four days fighting around
Beaugency, the French retired to
Blois and Tours. Their loss was Sc
we're. Many deserters came into our
lines here and at ROuen:
LSigned,l WILLIAM.
LILLE, December Bit is rumored
that La Fere has been retakeE by the
French troops, with eight hundred
and fifty prisoners, and supplies of
ammunition and provisions. Large
masses Of troops OF all arms are con-
eentrated here. The Mobiles are arm
ed with new American revOlvers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-15

and could only be used in Washing
ton. Hesaid the Senate would not abol-
ish the privilege, and this was the best
dollar that could be done. Mr.. Ferry
moved TO leave out the one hundred
clause. Agreed to. The whole Amend
ment was then rejected by a vote Of
l02 to 20. Ali sections referringto TO the
frsnking privilege were stricken out.
Amendments were then offered pro-
viding nopersonshould hereafter exer-
else the privilege, and that the eireu-
lation Of newspaper exchanges and
weekly papers within the county Of
publication should be free. Adjourn
ed till Monday.
DEC. I2.-In the Senate, was offered
a joint resolution authorizing the ap-
pOintment Of a commission IA rela-
ton TO the annexation Of San Domin-
20. Mr.. MeCreeTy, Of Kentucky OF
fered a resolution for the benefit Of
Mrs. r. E.Lee, providing for the res
toration Of Arlington TO her, and the
pavrreut Of damages and rent by the
rovcrnmeuf. but the resolution was
not received. Mr.. Schurz offered a
resolution declaring the disabilities
and disoualifcaUions on account Of
the rebellion should cease as soon a.
p0ssibIe. Mr.. Morton, OF Indiana, Of
fered a resolution for q commission TO
90 and examine San Domingo. The
country, its people, debt, climate, fer
tllity. and foreign relations were made
points Of inquiry. Ordered printed
In the House, Joseph Il. Rainey,
cOIored member elect from the First
Carolina District, was sworn in. A
large Dumber Of bills were introduced,
among hem the following: By Ar.
Schenck-IneorpOrating the Ameri-
eau and EuI Opean Steamship COmpa-
ny, and authorizing contracts with it
for carrying mails from Portland, BOs-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Chesa-
peake Bay and southern ports TO Eng
lish, French, German, Dutch, Span
ish and Mediterranean ports In Eu-
rope, at the following rates OfcOmpen-
satiol: For q semi-monthly service,
500, 900; for a weekly service, S6O9. 900,
and for a semi-weekly tri-weekly and
daily service at prOpOrti0nate rates.
The capital TO be s., ,O0O, 900, with the
privilege Of an increase to SO, ,0O0, 900.
The steamers TO be iron, Of the best
kinds. The company are 10 have the
right TO purchase, at Sl.25 per acre,
eighty acres Of pnblic land for every
ton Of iron shipping built by it--nOt
more than twelve thousand acres in
one tract, and in alternate townships.
Mr.. Banks introduced a resolution to
appoint San Domingo Commission.
The House refused 70 suspend the
rules, and referred the resolution. The
House, by a vote Of l57 to 25, repealed
the Tenure-Of-O Office bill A concurrent
resolution TO adjourn from December
y to January 4 was passed. Also, a
resolution directing an investigation
into the charges against the Indian
Bureau. The bill to abolish the Office
Of admiral and Vice Admiral in the
navy was, after a sharp and bitter de-
bate, passed without a division. The
House adopted, by a vote Of l64 to 5,
Mr.. Kelley's resolution in favor Of
abolishing the internal revenue sys-
TEN, except as to whisky and tobacco,
and referred to Committee Of Ways
and Means a resolution offered by Mr..
Cox for revenue reform. Adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-15
coRREcTEp BY S. 3. sNEArT
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Butter 20sz0. Cheese L. Ezgs
2SG2a. Feathers ID Apples 2 5Od3 50 Dried
applos 7a2 Flour 5259560 Wheat-Red
lIidI I6: Hill pal q COrn-ear 5la52 ;
sheiied 5ia55. Oats 95942 Rye sI9s5. Bar
lev local 05. Chickens, live per d0z, 5la
s s. dressed. do, 3O0a3 81. Turkeys, rer ID,
l5aI8. Lard IIGI2 Hogs-The demand has
been active all the week. and prices gener-
ally steady, but Il closes easier at s % az Is
gross, for medium TO heavy packing stock.
ToLEpo-Wheat-Red I nal .. Corn Isa
81. Oats 42a4L Rye 7467S Clover Seed 6 O0
Tiruofh z25- d essed hogs TdTZ Dried an
pIes = Green apples 50a2 Is. Lard I3gl4
Eggs 25. Butter 20925. Wool S5S40.
NEW YoRK-Flour 5 9O9s 10. wheat-Red
l 44al45 Rye so9s2- Corn ll91s Oats 6lS
al Lard iiai3 Butter Has. Eggs 2sa3L
Live hogs 1874; dressed sGs74-