davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

ID. A. SPENCER, we notice by St. Louis
exchange, is teaching chirography in the city
of St. Louis, and is the superintendent of the
writing department in the public schools, ex-
tendingf of course, the Spenceriqn system
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

GEO. e. NErTLEToS's Minnesota steer. now
six past. has attained the enormous weight ol
3,700 pounds. and iu health. appetite and
growth was never doing better tlan now.
About the holidays, it is expected he will
have attained his full proportions aud be ready
for the shambles. HIS present weight, sym
meiry and activity, lis believed. give him the
first rank among his species in nl this region OF
country, Mr. Nettlelon. besides 10 animal
has pair of yearlings, that are promising
beauties. .'and nnt EASILY beaten. Beside these,
he has also 1000 milch COW that for dairy
purposes, is nearly equal 10 herd Of the COM
men idnnghills. Beside bpyipes, he has some
very cholce thorough bred equines in the line
Of brood mares and young colts. The i'm
provemsnt of stock Is passion with our
friend, and few succeed better.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
For the Telegraph.
A Little BIT Of Brag.



The following pleasan, conceit from the pen
vi an old Connecticut friend, whose playful
iancies have before found place in our col
umns, will no doubt be appreciated when it is
known that it is bit of badinage between a
couple OF doating old grand-daddies, over the
superlative beauties and cXcellencies OF their
wonderful little pets
Now what do you think, friend REED
Our baby begins to ,oaik!
And what is more, must tell you,
The prattler begins to taik.
You'd laugh 10 see her toddle,
Upon her little feet,
And the way she learns to 60 it
Believe me, is complete.
Her voice is full of music
Her notes, are soft and clear;
Her call, the most persuasive
That any one can hear.
Aud then, she's such a mimic,
With ALL so full of fun;
That TO tell of all her capers.
have only just begun.
Your little grandson may be
Engaging-bright, and fair;
But, there's something about our baby
Peculiarly sweet and rare.
1t my be in her giri-h ,od.
This fascination lies;
You know there is II wondrous charm
In loving gir,-iOodS eyes.
Why, she's little !ary
And throws this subtle charm
From every little moyement
or head and ioJt, and arm.
She seems the incarnation
Or lOVelness itself;
And Poetry in notion"
just describes this little elf
Now, as we measure values,
And the quality of things,
There are jewels that may glitter,
In the diadcm Of Kings
AH are beautiful, il m,y be,
AA are diamonds TO be sure;
But only through the ages,
Do we find gem mOSt pure.
IT'S the quality and texture,
And the .fne-ness OF the stock,
And putting things together,
So they swettly interl0ck-
The harmonious combination,
The ensemble OF the whole,
With u glorious crowning spirit
And the animaling soul.
Merry MuSeum,-The July number Of this
established lavnrite OF the boys and girls, la;
a fund of pleasing and instructive reading
matter Terms 81 so year. For specimen
and premium list, address the publisher, Hor'
ace b. Fuller Boston.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

RAsPBRRRIEs AND New PoTAToEs of home
growth have made their appearance in market
the first selling at ten cents quart, and the
lattea at 81 bushel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

In RAILROAD MATTERS, we have little TO
offer with which to meet the expectation of
our readers. All the delay and uncertainty
that hangs around the enterprise, arise from
the want of prOmptncss and generosity on the
part of Il few owners OF land where u lateral
extension of right of way is required. While
10 the main, there has been a commendaLe
generosity in this respect, the grecdiness of
some oi the few that remain, is source of
surprise and complaint. |. this spirit was
found only among those of limited means
and destitute of territory TO be doubled in val
ue by the building of the road, it would seem
to have some mitigating features. But it is
otherwise The trouble is with those who are
to he largely benefited and who are able TO
meet the requirement III the spirit of liberali
ty. The railroad company stand ready TO re-
deem their pledges to complete the enterprise
on the condition agreed upon by our citizens,
to furnish the right of way and depot grounds,
and nothing but the greediness alluded 10,
stands i'll the way of beginning the work. The
committee for procuring the riU Of way,
prefer to close up amica6ly with all, but when
the terms are too cXorbitant, policy II. d
economy would seem TO dictate the foregoing
all arrangements, and allowing the course of
appropriation and assessment TO take their
way. This in some cases, we apprehrnd, will
be the conclusion, and the parties who refuse
10 arrange on reasonable terms, will find
themselves under the necessity of putting up
wi Ii what may be allowed them after AN i'm
partial and disintcrcsled valuation OF proper
~ and assessment of damages. 1t is trying
AMI discouraging, to say the least, that the
Co nmittce should be met with this spirit and
d laying, not to say jeopardizins the location
o. the road, should be the cUnst qucnce.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The Post Office Mt Ashtabula will be open
on the 4th July from 4 to 21S P. W., and
from to z In the evening
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

Rev. Mr.. WILSON, of Meodvi!le, will preach
at the Union Church, East Village, at ten
o'clock, on Sunday morning next
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The wheat crop in this vicinity is yellow
for the harvest, and seems to have attained
this point without misfortune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

Tie Latte Nursery for July, enters on new
volume. Now is good lime TO introduce it
to children who are beginning to read. It's H.
lustrations are capital, and its stories instruct
i've. Address John L. Shorey, SO, Broomteld
It., Boston
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The July number of the Lutte Corporal is
received. This magazine is conducted with
lare appreciation of what will entertain and
interest young readers. Terms 81 so per year
John i. Miller, publisher, Chicago, Ill.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

citizens 70 forget their namos, for so long
as their names are spoken will their
inismy live. From their speecb.making
procIivitics IL may be inierred that
nothing but death and the grave viii
shelter the names OF johnson and Davis
from deserved iniamy. They cauuot
hold their tongues aud enjoy that retire.
ment so becoming to men in their CON
dition. They should long for quarters
among the pale sheeted nations Oi the
dead, where policies arc never reviewed
and tie lost cause is not agitated.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
A sUPPLY or CO0D nL00D.

The Sea-weei Tonic. in Conjunction viii. The PMS.
permeates AMI a-sitItes w,lh LhC f'u1. Chy. fc=l-
ton is now progressing witou- lis previous tpItntes.
Digestion becomes painless ard TIC cur j. Ac
ut hand. There Is tiHtIi 'icc, lxlcerGatiyn
OF the stomach. An apfs.it.. sets tE.
EtFw clmes the RreHlcst Blood Purifier Trf civ
en- by an in lulzent father t. futc man. S~nanc5
Pumonc Syrup comes In 20 perform rs functions and
To hasten and cl1pic-e tGr u enters aI once
upon its work. Nature 3D. cheated J. c.l'rctg
and ripens the impaired ana diseased portions 10! the
lungs. In the form of gatherings i p"spur for
expectOratun, and lu! III ~ the IL.uy
Is vanquishe l. the rntten liT0c tltt j. D.'p.-t, y
renovated 9nd made new, ana tie pAie:,t, the
dignity Of feCaned vtgpr steps .y.tI - CuICy the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The BRIDGE near Young's mill, being put
up by Mcssrs SEYMOUR, GIDpINos g. Co., ap.
proaches completion. The tmbers are all in
place, and the rafters for the covering. The
plank, siding and roof remains TO be put on.
1t will undoubtedly be ready for travel in a
few days
The culvert near the gate is ready for the
inspection Of the commissioners previous to
beginning the work of filling. The wing walls
are in progress. The work will probably be
completed before August, the time named by
the commissioners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
MARRIED.

IN Ashtahula June 21st by Rev. j. N. McGfer',
Miss LIBBIE BOWERS, Of Orwell to J. ALBERT STEELE,
Of Cherry Valley.
In Windsor June "a, by William Brainard Esq, Miss
ELLEN GAINES and GEO. HUNTINGTON. 10th Of Wind
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The work Of eure "a now hc-inninc. Tie vi'iated
and mpcpUs s,,-lt- ~ tr bowels 34t In
tary eAnal elected. The .Irsr, Ike 81 liUcE -
wound up. il Urguse, from its t,rid.. THe
that he Is getting, al LIST,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

OUR EFFORT last week TO get through the
shell of our brother of the Times, was II dcc-
ded success. He comes down with such charm
ing RdiCete that we can well stand his drive at
our spread" in accomplishing it, His superb
or heigh between joints puts us at II disadvan-
tage in any such pedeal contest as is limited
a., and The reputation gained 10 the other di.
rection, might be jcoparded and lost We
could never think ofacceping such challenge,
prefering TO enjoy the laurels already won
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

FIREMEN EXCURSION TICKETS July Fourth.
are good for train No. 2S. due here 8, A. NJ,
and train No. 8, due here 1880, p. NJ. Fare
down and back 40 ccnts.-rctuln on Accom-
mediation train, July 9th. Full fare will be
charged on the train if passengers fail TO pro-
cure tickets. 1t will therefore be necessary 10
be ON time, and prepared with small change
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

AMBoY Is again TO rejoice In the presence Of
a Hotel. Landlord DRAKE, vho was 80 sud.
denly cleaned ont by FIRE last fall, Is now re-
building upon the old site, and win soon, we
trust, have more commodious aud attractive
stopping place for The lEaveler, thnn before.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

GAs.-The fact Of a gas well being sunk on
the grounds Of the Paincsville Seminary, has
been noticed. On Saturday last, as we are
told by the Painesville Telegraph, at u depth
of 700 feet, a large vein was struck afTording
supply greater than is needed for the use
contemplated. The force of the escaping gas
threw the water to a great height and endan.
gered the roof over the works.
On the morning Of the oath, while boring
for gas at the well of Mr.. DEMING, near the
Union Depot, at Erie, heavy lubricaling oil
was struck at the depth of 4S3 feet There is
great excitement in Consequence Of this dis
coyery
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

Pbenx Foundry took fire in the roof, on
Thursday last, but was put out without much
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

would be glad TO give The review were II not
for It's great length Those who are interest.
cd TO read IT, are referfed 10 that aumber Of
the Sentinel. No one eau read It but with sp.
proval and profit. II shows that our eotem-
porary has some power in polemics, aud also
commendoble zeal for the faith. OF this zeal
and dlacic aptitude, we have had some idea,
but we had supposed that more or less error
and hcresy was mixed with his notions. The
reader Of the review will find that that zeal IS
according TO knowledge, that our cotempora'
ry IS sound and orthodox, and that in this re-
view 80 seasonable and able the cause Of
truth has been essentially subscrved lie will
no doubt honor him for It, as we do, and al.
low him TO occupy The position he has so well
earned Defender Of the Faith.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

"BkHI0HTED AsHTABULA".-Ash,abula Co.
has been called In derision, "benighted Ashta.
bula," for the reason that there Is too much
intelligence and virtue among the people for
Democracy to make much hcadway, and TO
ridcule and despise the excellence that can.
not be reached and influenced, is the way Of
the world-especially the democr ratio world.
That our claim of virtue aud intelligence Tor
the people OF the county Is not mere fig
ment of fancy, and that The soil is rather ster-
lie and stubborn for the growth Of Democra-
cy, is shown by the fact, not only true a, this
time, but one that is not unirequcntly 10 be
noted-our county Jail is without an occupant.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

EXCURSION TICKETS TO Cleveland and re-
turn, July Fourth, for members of the goth
Rcgt.. are for sale. Good only on Accommo-
daton train, due here 5:40, A. NJ. For round
trim 50 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

LEAVE no STING rru!H3."

The Mandrake pills arc co1ro-n - ono % H-atHrc's
lobcst gitts-the Poio IhiHu;n iettuu. Tl.sy pos
less l Lhs blDC-s g-rclZ. Alternative Properties u
;alOuIe but, unlike c4.g.l.l, they
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
DR.. JOSEPH Il. sCuENCE'C GI1IPLE
e

and avatic1 themselves ~ Iiz wonderfully C.eGclyu5
medicines. they would not have tliI-u.
Dr. Scneack has in his own cls- pssvC' 1f"f -fc--
ever sufficient vitality Iguletu-- tlaf Stttty. - Is
medicines and lis directions &. tuelT us.
ed into heaiJhfui vi-gr
In this statement there Is n0tnr presrI:r~ .u.Ie.
10 the faith OF the Invalid Is made
that Is Hpt thousanf tiine' su1stEutd.ca 10y .grs
and visible " 1rES. Tue theory g." Cs.r ~ lJ~.
eehencS's medicine. Is slsnui- 10 s ar .sli4r.
Its philosophy requires NJ a!E;leHL IL T. scl..s4s-
Ing. sslf-CDnvHc.n..
The sea-weed Tonic and handrakc Pi'- are tho frst
twO weapJns with which I'll. ci;Et-. OF tir siy
Hssalled. Two thirds OF tue c-ises Df cHusunltitq
originate IN Cyspep-a and tIT-t' aiv 'f-..rieCyl
liver. With this condition tho L-u uui tubes syi-
pstlIhe sith tie stlmacii; lalsv iasppHd . tie
tn2rb action p!SA iryer. herr tIru H"s src cI
mtaatng result ara the Sc:t!-G ~ Win ~ its ess-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
New Spring Goods.

.ONE Of the Newest, Nicest, Freshest,
Cheapest aud Best Stocks OF Goods ever IN Aahta
buia now opening At the vory lowest cash prices. f
and complete assortment of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
CONSUMPTION.
Its Cure and Its Erevc-t.vc.
BYJ. 4. sCHENCZ, Ed.

esath there "s ng "tAsL rs.-ln t'.1 he nes .e.
near AMI dear u family a-l ff!csg. -rrtfg t4e
drgRmeRs to which lac ticy calmly ID yyt.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-18
A Clerical Joke.

A clergyman, rather addicted toprac-
teal Joking, was once dining at a coun-
try inn. It was his custom to carry
with him on his journey a small phial
of pungeant cayenne, and at dinner one
of the party asked him for a pinch or
two of red salt" Il was impaired with
out a word Of caution. The potent
pepper was not long in making the poor
fellows acquaintance. His face soon
became scarlet, the tonsils Of his throat
began to swell, his eyes began to fill
with tears, and he rose in an agony OF
distress and "roared like the great
brindle bull in his own cartysrd at
home" He caught at the parsons
suggestion, "water," and almost
drained stone jug which stood upon
a side table, just replenished with cold
spring water. As soon as he could
speak he said to his rural neighbor:
"Jedediah, for the Lords sake, does
my mouth blaze p. =
. No, Hiram, it don't, but it smokes
l tell you
The fiery victim of the clerical joke
strobe in front OF the parson, with IN
dignatiou in his aspect" and said:
"Dou you know, mister, that took
you for parson.
81 am, indeed, an humble son Of the
cloth" was the reply. 49,
"Oh, you be, be you? And do you
think 1t anyhow consistent with your
calling to travel about the county in
this way, carrying hell-fre in your
breeches pockety a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-18
Hoohand's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters, and Is intended for use In
cases when some alcoholic stimulant Is re-
quired In connection with the Tonic proper
ties OF the Bittera. Each bottle of the Tonic
contains one bottle OF the Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ Rum, and favored
In such manner that the extreme bitter
ness OF the Bitters Is overcome, forming a
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant
TO the palate, and containing the medical
virtues Of the Bitters- The price OF the
Tonic Is sl.5O per bottle, which many per-
sons think too high. They must take into
consideration that the stimulant used Is
guaranteed to be Of pure quality. A poor
article could be furnished at cheaper price
but Is 1t not better to pay little more and
have good article? A medicinal prepare
ton should contain none but the best ingre-
dients, and they who expect to obtain
cheap compound will most certainly be
cheated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-18
New York Live Stock Market

NEW 1okk, ApIii ~.
CATTLE-The receipts during the
month OF March were 1910 beeves,
80 mich cows, 1861 veal calves, 3d.
042 sheep and lambs. and 53,367 swine.
Receipts at the different markets we're
Total for the week. 57S8 beeves, 10
COWS and calves, 2979 veals, l4,267
sheep and lambs, 9236 swine. The
week opened with slight improvement
in the market for dressed, but the mar
ket for live stock continued in the came
PROSTATE state. There was a decline OF
nearly lc. per pound for beef cattle
From the low figures current on Mon
day all grades Of cattle were on sale,
but all Jared alike. From Saturday to
Monday there was no change in the
general appearance OF things, still there
was fair business done and few cattle
were left over on the market. The
prices were trifle lower than on Sat
urday, ranging from lie to l5c, with a
few very prime steers as high as l4!c
Prices last week-poor to medium at
n@l2c; medium to fair steers at i2t@
l33c; good steers and fatted at l3ac;
prime to extra steers at l33@l4c;
choice at 14@l5c. No change in
mich cows; common to good sell at
$40 00@70 90, and good to choice at
$75@l00; but few cows are good
enough to bring the latter rate. Veal
calves, there have been large arrivals
OF dressed calves, which have sold as
low as 50 90 per head or 4@6c per
pound, while dressed outside Of prime
sell very low; the choicest dressed
calves sell at lOA@l24c, with poor to
good ones at 6@l0c; bob calves are
very plenty; prime calves for custom
butchers at 9@l0c per pound; good veal
calves at 7@S!c per pound; common
veal calves at 4@6c per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The market
ruled exceedingly dull and depressed,
with sales OF the very choicest wooded
sheep at &c, while shesred, which be-
gan to form the bulk of the supply,
barely touched &c. Lambs are slow
of sale at 81 S0@2 co. common to fair
sheep per pound 6@64c; fair to good
sheep 6!@7G extra sheep 7i@7tc;
choice sheep, per pound, 73@9c clipped
sheep, per pound, 5@6ic; lambs, 81 80
o. 10.
SWINE-Remain quiet at a decline
from the last figures, with only few
sales; the demand, however, is no,
active, and buyers have control of af
fairs. Live weight, prime heavy corn
fed at s. 623@6 IS; medium at s. 80
az 62!; dressed, city, per pound, heavy
corn fed, St@S3G medium, Si@S3c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-18
New York market.
.NEw YoRK. April II.

NEW 1ohAi hPh A'
FLOUR-Dull and irooping at $6 w
at As for superfne State; IS $500 on
for extra State; IS $500 10 for choice
State; $6 00@6 As for super6ne western;
s. 45@6 IS for common to medium
extra western; $6 SCOT Is for choice
do; 81 O0@7 Is for good to choice white
wheat western extra; Sc 5000 70 for
common to good shipping brands, extra
round hoop Ohio; $6 75@7 Is for trade
brand; Sc 1907 % for common to TAR
extra St. Louis 81 1909 90 for good to
choice do, market closing dull. South
ern flour unchanged; $6 S5@7 80 Tor
common to fair extra and 81 55@9 w
for good to choice do. Rye Flour quiet
at 81 1905 %. Corn meal quiet and
unchanged.
GRATN-Whest quiet at 81 5s@l 90
| for new spring and 81 63@l &c for
winter red and amber western; 81 10 for
white western. Rye quiet. Barley
dull. Barley malt quiet. Corn without
decided change at 76@76ac for mixed
western; 77@774c for white do. Oats
| dull at 65@69c for western and Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull at Sl8 70,
SIC ,00@l7 Is for prime, and SIG O0@
II Oh for new prime mess. Beef dull;
$40 00@l5 90 for plain mess; SO w
@1S so for extra mess; beef hams NOM
inal at $24 0o@3l 90. Tierce beef at
| $24 .00@26 90 for prime mess, and
$27 00@3O 90 for Indiana mess Cut
| meats unchanged; 1o4@l4c for hams,
and 71@Sfc for shoulders; middles NOM
inal. Lard heavy; l04@llsc for steam;
| llsc for kettle rendered. '-...
BUTTER-Dull; l2@20c for west
ern; 20937 for State. iit:y .r|
CHEESE - Inactive; ll@l6c for
common to prime. ry cas
COTTON-Appears quiet, with prices
in favor Of buyers; l35c tor low mid
ding and l4sc for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Crude quiet, and
prices without decided change, at l32c;
refined nominal at 23tc.
TALLOW-Steady at 8a@S5c ste
rine nominal at l0@l2c. 49,.
WHISKY-Quiet at 90c.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits OF turpen-
tine, fair demand aud higher at 54@54lc
on and in dock yard. Resins have been
in very light demand and prices in favor
of buyers; 81 55@2 60, for strained;
pale sold at 81 SO. Other kinds without
change; 81 50@2 70 for Washington
and Wilmington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-18
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April IL.

CINCINNATI, April IL.
COTTON-Without change; middline
lac; low l2!@l3c; ordinary to good
lOi@l24c.
FLOUR-Slight fuctuation in prices
family extras q shade lower; fancy
brands al Sc 75@6 80; family $6 20@
so; superfine S 50@5 IS; low grades
q 9O@5 25.
GRAIN-Wheat, winter red 81 36@
l 80; hill 81 40@l 43; white 81 45@l 50
Corn inactive at 57@5Sc. Rye at 81 o.
al OS for prime. Oats steady; No.
white at 5S@6Oc; No. 2 55@57S mixed
5O@57c. Barley in good demand a
81 0O@l 05 for choice.
HAY-Wahout change at sl2 OO@
Is 90.
OILS-Linseed quiet at 9Sc@$l 90
PROVISIONS-Dull; mess pork a
$40 90 without buyers. Bulk meats
declined from ! to 4c, sales very light
Shoulders at &c; rib sides at S@S4c;
clear rib at Sic clear sides 9@9fc
Bacon declined; shoulders at TIC clear
rib sides at 9h@9ac; clear sides at LOG
lOsc. Sugarcured hams at Ice. Lard
head and gut at'l03c city kettle at III
Ollie. - b.
oSUGARS-In good demand; Orleans
common at Si@9e; good to choice a
fsi(9l2tc clarified at l2fSl3}c.
| TOBACCOIKentucky trash at IS On
O. o. lues at 81 00@775; good a
IS 0O@10 o. good to fine leaf at $l5 "
on So West Virginia common U
good Jugs at $5 50@7 So common t
iae leaf at IS O0660. 0G Ohio common
Tugs at IS Oo@7 OG common to fin
wrappers at $lS 50@4O co.. arys.
! WHtSKY-Stsady and frm at go
! torirou.LiEzt -rE -Sisgr- e. ssl7h 49,