davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

would b paying duty i.ssssd a suyins sAon hsaa
lowell -
h.adsomsss min IN Ieye xooM HsSoSSaSSs;s S;s -
Boott al neat but IN the tseto msp,ay", vsvx
msds deserves mention for tss srss .Hd choce S
era Il not only efserns 70 operative and yia,e n
,nows isss rsnnsd beyond mSfs sydsncss Of dr a.
the Offensive smell sometimes noticed In sucn osssTs
ments Was entirely absent. There was the eaW1 -
meas which ono finds psrvsding nearly every Now
gland farmhouse a. ....-r. M
would occupy too much spsce 70 ass assSToe i0esrse
operations Of these various factories the os
Of which are the weaving Of Brussss ~ be al
talent secured and the restless genius Of hs Yaprss
ever addns rev idss or fngror sn % ot he Pre-
oott Mlls told mo thai few wecs $50 lazy " ~
old yisted hnj abe had never been IN faotery ~
lind initiated her into tAe mystefies Of ~3t 81
and ngtrayelsrs, as an OF which she looxoa wnis,,
Neat interest un1 be showed her an improved
the msnufsct.rers are nov INTRODUCING n., -
she braaaned up and exclaimed Tna: IT, M sn.n shs sIS
Wheel fhas mschns copies Il s1sStly" fhs old l:Ss Z
right the mnle the rst spinning msenine 49,
Wa merely COPY Of the old wheel then csmo - -
throstle, and improvement on the Eassn asa ~
ola mule and e AGAIN coming Into use bs rns ssse is
turn consumes less than the throste
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

A new series Of attractive books for the
young been issued from the Rutherford Park Press
by R. shugg Co.. under the title Of Juvenile
CAsscs," which will command attention by their ele-
ganoe Of illustration and Typography. and the adaptation
Of their contents to youthful tastes Among the pro
nent issues In this Series may be especially noted Ls
Workers by J. BEARD, history Of "Geds little eres-
tures that labor without hands," devoted to popular
view Of the natural history Of butterflies moths. spAer
ants, bees. and other Interesting members Of
the insect tribes; Fables about animals, selected
from Esop, La Fontsine, and Ksilof. tAe
celebrated Russian story teller The Adsentes Of ss
Fantasy; and variety Of comic slhouettes illustrating
"Cock Robin House that Jack Built" and other ~
vorite juvenile dties The enterprise Of the Rutberord
Park Press appears to be novel venture in juvenile
literature and from the good taste and agreeable char
acter Of the present specimens, It bids fair to take
prominent place in the speciality in which tt has mado
90 handsome start.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

Yan;,v Fair Ia issued in two elegant vol
umss d, the edition of TAsckerays Works." now pass.
ing through the press Of LppiDcott Co. 1t Is embel
hshed with the suthors original Illustrations, and with
its clear and handsome type and excellent paper 3D.
miraby adapted to the library or family book table.
Oev-York: Brentsno)
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
partisan spirit, evidently sinhins |" As'
rather than al political effect >,

The Carriage Painters Illustrated Aa"sst' s
byF. d. GAapxER g. R. ws,li), 10 plain. sennole -
tise ON an important branch OF meehan,oai aouss
saptps IN narrow compass the essential principles ana
..saS. - A.. a,sseult art 10 which II 10 devoted
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
Ncm publications.

Ncm publications.
"A SH opficE i- been a'@ iSs Tsiis..s
NOVELLO's CHEAP EDITIONS,
IN Isl Brop".y Ss~-YoK
Al Tor No1sllS. EdiaSn
81; ;, s.$s:; :'' :'''1 !'..
sas p ,d M i r and pas. ~
AK for NOvellos Edition.
z,,,.. R.I..ss s1,s y ,as,b:.. ns s.'y e.v pns.a
Ash for Novelties Edition
Sung BY Edith Wynn. Madame P,ey hr Cumming Mr. p..y
SSD: BSD SS.n sS. g. S:n,i %.S Hsis; ss.. e
E BSH Sss b PIX: E:s scss Cog tdRe e.
GOsi There Beauty on the Mountain Price We
h''''''' I.tfoI SCv.lio. Editon; ion:. '''
n. above ma, be had all S1S: I'D BSo.' or direct
ISL BrO.dw.y. N.wYOrt.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
NOBODYS FORTUNE.
B, Edmund Yates Paper IS Cloth sl as
This By Mr. Yates maintains we'll his reputation bh
spec, oa while It's ie.hn justices the r.D.t Of The London
aam..i.Ss Thsy " Ed9saa e..no7s s.on.
Pr0'e0e&~o's'
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
FOR OCTOBER Single Number, 81 So
CONTENTS.
Art I-vOLCAsIsM ASD MOUNTAIN BUILDING. D.
AZ H$E e; .iss
SUGGESTED Charles NordhoG
Il yAssH M 4sD SpLSa2cT 4.. 81.
Art u-cRfTitAL SoTicss Ten ors.. R.Ision.-xul
lers Science Of Lsnsusg-Gresass Lfs Of
..Por ali Boolselsr, and Esudas sent post paid On
JAMES r. oSGooD L Co, Bosros
DtTTOH Co.. fi3 Broadway EswYOrk Special Agents for
J. X. y. 4 Co.'S Publications.
EIST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II WEEKLY CHRONICLE for ls1l viii esntan In
tsrrfuy prepared articles apoa the Climate Roll Products hnera
ana sdvaass Of East Tsnsessss which
i,y called Of soutb These articles prepared
hss fer The nfsTnahor Of pss.es lsohns
sd sr ressrs ehespess and rsss rhable
J,nsus. sAssd esbsephsa osy s2 Per assp Fer her
faiorn,sa sAAss Ne Psbshe RULE KICKS k.eve Tsun
DARTURITTON WITHOUT PAIN A CODE
L OF DIRECrloSs FOB EsCAPIka THB PRIMAL CURsK.
Do Lvis speaias ths boob have read With cara
saprstssdng son s oa knh tbe hotherJ aud clothes with
Language pls dspeed and that An safe u VII saIs
vss. place s.enS al. islslhxsat asd ssrnes people
Phes By nsi u. WOOD HOLBEOOK. ID LaGhta,
+" PO OCK OF AGES,n ]. R. Thomas, Soc.
IL !" lee1 EioHTe- wsitl snss., mi KAISER hakCH"
Wsgsss eoe I-n ynt0hs IN DRRAA" oe JOLLY
Sl1IHtng aALoP" isu Asads Well ~ ~ DITsoH Co.,
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
TER SWORD AND GARMENT. By Rev. L. r ToWEsKxp
l2no. pp 23a Lee Shepard.

TEE SWORD AND GARMENT By Rev. L. T. TOWNSEND.
l2uO. pp- 11a. Lee Shepard
In the enigmatical title of this volume, the
reader may find suggestion Of quaintness aud perhaps
OOceutrcty IN the tastes Of the author 1t reminds
Of the marrowy inscriptions the old Purtanc Common
wealth men, in which the substance of aIegory
ften condensed into phrase. The work, in fact, s
essay on education for the Christian ministry, the
~sword designating the Sword Of the Spirit" the
- Word of Truth" and the Garment" the external
relations Of the preacher In handling the theme the
euthOr shows familiar knowledge Of the spirit Of the
times the current Of modern thought has not rushed by
him while doing in his study; he Is alive to Sa the
movements OF the great intellectual leaders now In tho
front; bis pages swarm with vivid illustrations from
actual life; while his wise and earnest appeals are
uttered IN sngulAry raey style, which might even be
called rhapsodicAl by the sckler for literary prmness
10 one can read his book without cOnceiving higher
standard OF professional excellence, and finding fresn
and piQuant impulses to its strenuous pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

" II OCK OF AGES,n J. R. Thomas, SOC. /;
II ",ssi IeHTs, wsl,, ss.'.. N KAISER March nc,
SnogHtAg aALoP" fear As.ds wsh ~ ~ DiTSoA Co.,
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

SHR HISTORY OF NAPOLEON THE FIRST By r. LAsVRSI
" Vol L SVo. pp. go. Macmillan Co.
The design of this work is to present COM
v,ete poca and military history OF the period dnring
which Napoleon Bonaparts was the most conspicuous
eGure rather than to enterntoth Getas OF MS
Aoxranhv It's written in style Of sustained dignity
END uDoOrr.ton OF critical mpartiatty. and Of great
DObriety rather than brisncy, Of narrative The ten
Aencies Of the authors mind towards severe )aos
Aat Of The Arst EmDerVT but be h never betrayed Int"
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

0DD HOURS OF PHYSICIAN. By JOGS DARSY rn~ PIP SS
Lppinoott
The frank, genial eeOtism of this volume,
With is occasional dashes Of miscellaneous lore recalls
oertan favor of Montaigne while its shrewd worldly
visdom and homeIy commonsense suggests o spice OF
FRANKLIN and Cobbett The writer has evidently turned
HIS leisure to good account storing up the fruits
II curious learning in the ntervaso professional duty,
Ad enriehnG the experience Of life with spirit OF Keen
oAeorvaton and pregnant reflection Among the topics
hah appear to be his favorite Of discussion,
aA the recent theories of physical science the relation OF
Law to the phenomena Of the universe the influence OF
sOuntry fe and the principles and conditions Of praci-
cal hygiene Many Of the directions for the treatment OF
sease and the management Of health arc Of great value
ne suggestions with regard to the rationale Of common
codr and the Of checking them before they rpen
fnte dangerous naladies Of novel character, at
isas their and simplicity and In our opinion
are worth than all the speculative fancies in which
Ghs writer loves TO indulge.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
SHK MONKS OP THB WEST By CoUNr NoErALBHBsRI
yoG 6vo. Patrick DOnGhOe.

ToIh bVO. Pttrlck Donhh0o
The classical work of the late Count de
ontAlembert interesting branch Of Roman Catholic
occles ascal history is here brought out in anony
NOUS translation and In style Of mechanical execution
that is not unworthy Of the elegance and briancy of s
literary composition. The characteristic quality OF tne
AuthOr which may be described q species Of graphic
eOQuenee applied to personal delneatiOn, nnds ample
scope In rociing the history Of Western monachism
H narrative singular contrast TO the statements
Of GbbOn the subject and although devoted to
kAe iaterests Church, shows wider Intellectual
vision and greater freedom from prejudice than that OF
the skepticAl Protestant
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

TEE LUB oP THB REV JOHN Mcv1CKAR, g. D. By his Son.
WLIAM A. kcvIcKAA, D. D. l?nO pp tA Hurd hougn'oa'
An unpretending, but highly appreciatlVe
tribute to the memory Of scholar who not only by the
extent and Of his learning but by the Rraoe
4 dignity Of his character eminenty fitted for the
RiEh place IN the work Of education which he filled for %
.ssy ycars closely connecting hS name with the pro-
Rross Of liberal culture and philosophical studies In this
eouatry. Or. McVckars worth in private life was In
admirable keeping with the wholesome influence OF bis
ofcial career. He was man OF singular balance OF
character free from all eccentric tendencies of excellent
roport In the most refined and Intelligent cir
ohos of society, and Q model Of fidelity, exact
ness, and industry in the discharge OF pub
lie and professional duty. The even tenor Of his life
Afforded few salient incidents for the biographer His
simple history b related In this volume with becoming
rnSdesty and reserve although 1t exhibits an accurate
record Of honorable and prosperous career, and
1aAf pOrraiure Of noble and winning traits OF per-
considerable part Of the contents OF
SAo volume devoted to extrscts from the Journal OF
European tour in 1890 which will be read with interest
fsr its illustrations Of English literary society," and ita
"Reminiscences of personal acquaintance with several Of
the most eminent men of that day.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
bow TO DO IT. By EDWARD EvERkrr HALE lsno pp sGi
OGgood Co.

bow TO DO IT. By EDWARD EvERErr lsno. pp 26a
OAgOod Il 20.
In this pleasant volume, MIR. Hale has COL
tceted series Of his contributions 10 some OF the period
4oals treating Of various topics Of practical life In ain
EulArly attractive manner. How to Talk" "How to
Write" How 70 Read" " How 70 Go into Society" How
20 Trave are among the themes which he gives the
results Of wide experience Of and books genial
and instructive discourse. The little work intended
especially for the benefit Of young readers, but 1t is
equally adapted give pleasure TO the older members
the family circle II Ia weighty In thought of acute OBJ
Servation versatile In its illustrations and examples a
fectionate In tone. and racy in expression.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

MRS. WILLIAMES"
l Rprsb .aa FucA Boarding. aad Dsy School Youag die.
and SrsA No Wed Thirty Aiph It, viii rsspsa Thua uasDAY
Sent Bpl Yes .eob - sssvN
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

VuR COLLECTED WRrTTN9e or JAMES HBNLgY THORN
WHIL b D. IL n. ELted bv JoHN B. ADeER, D. D. vols
SvN Do 90 Ia RsbHesd Presbyseran CsMnes q Psbnes
1a.-Ya,t; Carter RrOtAera
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

NOBODYS FORTUNE.
B, Edmuud vol svo Paper Cloth sl as
Ths new story by Mr. Maintains we'll his reputation bill
liant AMI ctnaf noret It's heen obsestion and humor gve
spe On while It's freshness, justices the remark Of The LOnlon
Examiner:
M Yatess novels have her deep,
and unmistAkab Mr. Ednund limitations
Of the novel writings OF suocessful prelecenors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
LADIES' RECEPTION At TIE UNION
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays terrible storm saved the Annual
Ladies Reception at the Union League Club from being
crush and made It gem OF social entertainments
Club tia. numbers thousand resident members
besides hundreds OF non-rcsidenis who may be
Teckonod as sure to DO in town on import
ant occasions cannot give reception 10
which each member sLan have the privilege Of bringing
Us many ladies' as he pleases, without running the I Of
having zen the spacious House soammed that
dancing IS impossible, and oven locomoton becomes q
lugry But the storm kept away good MANY and led To
prompter recognition the small hours Ivy others and
So although thousand were present during the
evening the house at timScontaned over seven
or eight hundred there tho best opportunity for
the display Of fine toilets and Amer faces, aed tic whole
reception became enjoyable lovely women and oul-
tivated ncn could maize It,
The guests OF the Club were received by the PFcsi-
dent ia the Library, on tho third floor, whence u
promenade of nearly zoo feet leads to tho Club Tbeaer
when surrendered to the daHoers The billiard room
was converted for the evening into daing room In
which Steward Amos had exhausted The resources OF tbs
best cuisine III the city; the recuLr dinngroom beside
was crowded. and everywhere wcro howeis ana PICTURES
and the curious eyes Of wives and daughters deeinhcd
10 Gee for themselves what could be the attractions OF
those naughty, naughty ClUbs
The Picture Gallery was throughout tho evening a
center Of interest scarcely less absorOng than the The
ater. NJ A. T. Stewart and other members had seht
some ofthcir choicest pictures and the artists shcsee
lad taken the pains they always display to sho" the
Club to it's friends at its best Clifford had Two ges and
thcre were besides contributions from score
of others, OF which DO not propose
TO sneak in criticism. They wcro SOM
10 make festal occasion brighter md II there were DO
fects most eyes were closed to them.
Tuc entire and unique success OF the lscceNl'h "a
largely due to the several Commit ces The CoEnit.r
OF Arrangements consisted OF McssIs s. H. Waes y; ~
Townsend, Henry Clews R.chrrd buIicr john IL man,
John +. Kcnsott, j. Llngdoa Ward. -
Toe following is list OF the Reception n., Co ~
rtftfn II.
Vcrnye william I. Bl0dqctt Isaac H. Bailey
James Emott, Daniel Huntington, Ricnaul u
HcyTick, Il. LcnoX Kennedy, Charles steWai'
Smith. George 0pdykc, Err Caylus, sine I9ney
Charles W. Grswod, Vim. H. Lno, CS tus W REID L9yr
Aspnwajl q. ID. Num- Il. e. C!uicii, Charles liA,-r
VIM II. F0gg George y. Butter, Levi T. Norton, ~ 10y
dig 6uydaiu l.. ". Spofo ri, Elliot r. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
THE RELIEF or FORT PICKENS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Referring to the articles OK Mr. Gideon Wees
in The Galoyy and his charges against Cen Megs for
his agency in the expedition to relieve Fort Pcsens,
beg to be allowed TO make the following statement IN
I'll. TRIBTsE
few days after the route to Washington, via Annapo
liza, was opened, went there with Committee from
Western Virginia. TO ask that be Issued to its peo-
Pic from the Pittsburg arsenal, To defend themselves
and property In threatened raid by Gov. Wise
from Richmond. Gen. Cameron, doubling lis authority,
referred Us to the President
We found Mr. Lincoln sitting alone by the wood Grc In
hts "ue woo.en stocking feet" in evident deep thought
and detection.
lie heard statement OF the Committee and, 70 their
request rather cody said be would ash Bates (Attor
neyGenerD about first" He then said "Do you know,
gentlemen, that what you ask would be about the
greatest power which President dare exercise II is
Ike my putting in Ito hands Of man, telling lin
to cut down a tree, he might do it; but with the
same AK re might tarn Ind brain me-"
One OF the Committee remarked 81 suppose Mr.. Pres
ilen, your illustration from your familiarity with
rail-spiittinr" EYES, may b. So" said the President
| "but must talk to Bates ahoutit."
Just at tho moment telegram was brought IN rs
Important" the reading Of which greatly excited ind
| pleased him.
Jumring up, 10 exclaimed: "Good wei done,
Capt. Meis that's good job. Well done-no8 We are
| SAFE 4. that point" &c, &c.
He them al changed IN eye and manner told VI that
as soon as lie got to how aairs stood he had de
patched Capt Meigs IN steamer TO relieve and secure
Fort Pickens and the telegram was from the Captain.
announcing MS return to NewYork and tho entire sue
| cess Of the expedition.
/ Whom it is remembered that Mr.. Lincoln Immediately
after gave the COonelcy OF now regiment to Capt.
| Neigs, and, before it organized, made him the
QuartermasterGene would 1t not seem that he had
| the approval and confidence OF the Presidents
Such, Ut The least and will ever be tie CONVICTION
CT the seven persons who were present wien NJ
| Lincoln learned the success Of tho expedition.
may add that tho Committee were successful next
day, but through tie assistance OF Ediri H. Stanton,
Who gave his personal bond for the value and return OF
, the arms issued. G.P.s.
| NeW- YORK., Jan. 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
BALL OF THE cERcLE DE DHARMoNIE.

The fifth grand Masquerade Of the Cercie
Froneaise de LHamonie, at the Academy OF Music last
night was brilliant and highly successful affair. All
the prominent French rcsdent Of the city participated
,n ,bs entertainment Tic house crowded, and D
eoodly sum Of money was realized FOR tho
benefit OF sufferers by the war. Tho costurning OF
the ,nasaueraders was very elaborate and pictm-
esoue. and harmonized well with tho gay and
tasteful decorations Of the great dancing Dali
srd Of sixteen tall men. clad in the garb Of Roman
,n.r. with smear breast plate Shield stationed
along tie verge u the dancing floor TO preserve order
The members Of the Reception C9mmlttce were nasca
conmttee as gorgeous musketeers AZ tho o,
~ cade,ov we're entwned tho French and American
cn,rs srchlng over tho eD,bems Of tho Society
sss The oehssIa acnded 100 Ws sSs cys
~ -" "1rown DluuOnas and "William TELL. foi-
ssna Nv the marches AUX FlaIabeau1" and Cercie
de The dancing began NJ w. ana coh'inuso
until "A late hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27

set themselves deliberately to work to disorcan,zc
me kcpuolicnn party and to form combinations with
Interest Of proposed coalition for the election of
United states Senator Three men who had been Repub-
movers and its expected henefciarcs Their names Nre
Thomas wilson, Morton s. Wilkinson. and IgIatus Don
eanvaSsing and gery,nald,ring With the cstcr aid Of
Inc Whole Democratic parry cu!ninatngin grand siege
forces after Judge Wilson and Morton s. Wilkinson had
eAnausted al hear Resources of barney and entrcay
can members TO holt the roinaon and amer all
the engines Of bribery and corruption had hoen unceas
n the selid phaanx Of the Republican supporters OF MIR
Window the net result OF ho combined abors for more
than year, and or all Tie immense expenditures OF tine
meney, calnnny promises, ana soft soap, which have
been made in their interest is ummed up the
elevate themselves into United States Senate upon
tire ruins OF the Republican party received tho following
Thsmss Wason- One vote for hong term
EsS1 SS %,oe@o ys vote Z, log term
There Is an exquisite and prngent irony In this simple
statement OF the total result OF these united efforts VI
this Industrious ulumvirate TO break up the Republican
party ami divide its pieces among themselves to which
nice aud even poise Of equity with which the total re-
suits OF their united achievements divided among
boiling Inoycment which they have been so long organ
izug aud building consists OF exactly votes which
sro divided equally between the twO holtrC candidates
for the long term, while DOnnclys mag liGoct Gspra
ons fer tic summit Of political ambition antalizcd
with one OF Lee same votes for the short term the other
refusing TO join in this testimonial OF affection for
our dear departed brother" One object Of this eqn-
able balance OF these lonely marks OF distinction was
perhas to remove any ground OF jealousy between holt
G candidates The lie cote received by Wilson and VII
knson was, perhaps, intended TO form bono OF uoh
bctweeR them like that with which eats tied toSetlor
when tAey ere p9t IN the same Bug ana th
lovely IN Their lives IN their deaths they soud h0t n9
DIV ded" But we have already spun ont this article I'll
oInl contest which is matter Of proud eoagratuatlon
20 the Republican party aud that is the high snd bOOe
he present Legislature in their contcmptuous 81 urning
Of all attempts 10 taiilper with then integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 1871.

dcntias examined and reported favoraby all Of tho
representatives In waiting who wcro then introduced
and obligated In tho Past Chanceilors degree. Tho
roll OF officers was then called follows Abram Levy,
Venerable Grand Patriarch; John W. Root. Grand Chan
crGt; r. j. McAlear Vice Grand Chancellor q. X. Ack-
man, Grand Recording and Corresponding Scribe; Geo.
Iartwell Grand Guide pro tenn; Jacob Rcgns. Grand
together VITA the ~ District Deputy Grand Chapcelors
Tho Committee Rules Of Order presented report,
which was referred 90 tho Committee Laws In the
afternoon Grand Chancellor read elaborate report
tho progress ~ tho Ordor during the last tern show
ing an extraordinary increase OF lodges aud membership
throughout ,hc state. The report OF b. H. Dks, Grand
Recording and Corresponding Soiihe TO Sept lGo was
followed nv the report Of e.. h. Aokorma, his sue
ccss0r. which was rcfeicd 70 the came COMMITTEE Inc
Grand Lodge then elected the following Cilccrs John
W. Root OF Lodge No. 49, Grand Chancellor r. s. Cole OF
No &C. Vice Grand Chancellor; j. Il. Fudgcr OF No. 0.
Grand recording and sponding Scribe, aud Geo.
Iartweli OF No. 3, Grand BANKER. The report of the
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
roprsTIC MARKETS.


ST. JoUTs 2Co. airI1Eg sles 20 i4c fouf fr ra
srce; sursTfae Winter Double Extra s. 5i. Nheat syt
no Eel Wutr Corr At Oats alTanlgi sales * 4"nfA
in baG: <99ile sacked Bny GEei Sffus no 10y vi ~
Dr. sa. Hsa at; sales L 90 y oIa. graniy Of sais
Size lear Rib ard q Size At )..g,c ZfCJS bL Siso
ss fng ce al llc lr1D ID Da,oI Cea sizes packed az iJta
Rv,S Shqul-fs gIOc Clear Rib ~. ee tisar suIe, .
Dsccr br r: l6.i Clear lib lei Clear SIDES Lb
,1SgrrceI l5l6lsic Lard scyej PRIME steAa his,ss
{v ne Kettle Quincy baFer Perjury, Re - ger scs
ct 80 ia So Rees a. o bbs l!oc S' oas' "Ses' |~
Hogs . 81, .J.. o.. bsis..
aiss. Grehars d Grain na'.et aie f"ss
ossa1rs sides
DgrRorr qge I'D unchenge Nhea, tec"e1 ie
Extx 81 -. buyer January 81 %; No. 80 ters brn -
m sugL Oats m +c. Barley aneasHseL Hogs If " p "'
sj IS
nLsgyy, In 25-Whtst-LIle doing AMBER State Ell e. -
WrLs 81 81 II sales mall cs sac Yesterday 253 5ush Am
bsr state a1 osrg Corn Fl; "ses
te at N=ei and Yellow Oh All SeE small sales Sa9
yellow Bs.ieyEOns cone Oats tr, WIN sacs o. -
bu,h State in c.eysto- 81 De. .. 49,. -
WuxixsroS Jan. Is Grade TrrTenhn 81 sJc$3 81 Tor
retne a. Ron-sc'es 20 bS - for Strained; - fss
lnu!s.ILI- 2fo era; OI he, CensyI ~
Good gg IS 55d rs IS; Los To Coo Leaf $40 80 4 tss
broagt ST firm a. S5se Grn onet fro1oas tiny
Mes Pork So Bicon-Siouhers gic Clear II Gear sts
lie Buk Meais-SloaleIs ac Cler Rib lti Cr sds t.
Iar H.c Hans sGgarea.et lGc Hams, P-in' 1876 "hsV
AoSrsTS ian oCoton end frner; ss 3 b,lssS
NEwjKLs.Ns Fosr sTer, SUDeEtne 80 .9 oIoio br~
tr, IS 50; Treble Extra &c rs trm yellow 1jc bite &
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