davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
How Chinese Ladies Die for
Love.

In his /" Ear Cathay," Mr.. Med
hurst states that one morning he re-
ceived card from a wealthy young
lady informing him that her betroth-
ed having lapsed into an early grave,
she had made up her mind To commit
suicide on a certain day. To Mr..
Medhurst's surprise, his official re-
monstranees were received with COM
mon-plaee civilities, and ION the day
named the woman deliberately sacri-
fee her life in the presence of thous-
ands. A stage was erected in the open
fields with tented frame over il,
from which was suspended a slip of
scarlet Grape; one end OF this she adj
justed around her neck She then
embraced little boy, probably little
brother, presented by person stand
ing by, and having let fall veil over
her face, she mounted chair and res
olutely jumped oft, her little clasped
hands salutiug the assemblage as her
fast-failing form twirled round with
the tightening cord"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
With great rresense ofmind. a min.

I With great presence of mind, a min
lister on board Organizeda prayer-meet-
ing. Pale, but calm, the doomed band
ofpassengers sat. and though With the
very shadow of death upols them,
raised their voices in a parting hymn.
Send for the baggage ms ter, p:s;aid
young man. with Sad smile.
Why ?a was asked.
3" Because ws,a-e all about to pass in
our checks. -
Everybody wept. Erohh the rear
platform we could see the miserable
engineer, straining every nerve to
catch up, but he had tight boots on,
and didn't gain any thing to speak os.
At this moment q ray of hope dawn
ed uson US. / had just finished wri-
ting my viii on the back of a visiting
card When 1 observed a young lady in
the act of detaching her hustle. Pla-
cling the which was composed
of eight hundred papers, and hair
mattress-under her arm, the heroine
marched through the ear.
We followed her anXiously.
She climbed upon the teQtgr, and
then over the engine. 1t was very
and thrilling to see her
CAiihotIS the WHeeIS anu Of;lSS lnlHSS
on her way to the cOw-catcher. 1t re-
minded me of n country girl getting
over a wire fence. But never mind
about that now. Let me see where /
was. Oh, yes on the cow-cateher.-
Holding on by the cross-bars with one
hand, the noble maiden tied the hustle
on the sharp PROV with the other
You can guess the result. In the
course of the afternoon the collision
came off. Protected by the hustle, the
engine received gentle bump, and we
were saved. l took up collection for
the WOMAN. on the. spot. l always
take up collection on such occasions
always. and what's more, L never
forgot to give the OBJECT interested
something nice out of It-never.
There is nothing mean about me-
Richmond Guide.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
Poking Fun at a Railroad.

> - q
Mr.. D. writes as follows about
the railroad between Richmond and
Petersburg s,.l s-a-
But about this railroad. OF course
/ want it abolished--every one does,
the reckless velocity with which the
trains run between here and Peters
burg, is absolutely frightful. was
delighted years ago when this road
was established, because I thought we
had got rid of the old rickety and dam
geropsly fast .stage-cooclles, but the
speed with which they are beginning
to run the trains on this road, is worse
yet. Now, every one knows that Pc
tersburg is twenty-five miles from
Richmond, if it is an inch, and a day
and half is plenty quick enough for
the trip, but the managers have al
ready reduced the schedule to one day,
and with making the engine fires too
hot, and racing with cows along the
road, and all that, the conductors are
even cutting that time down. aa
Why, it was only the other day, on
the home trip. we happened to spy old
Jim's mule about two miles from Man
chester. What should the reckless
wretch of an engineer do but to clap
on full steam and race every foot of
the way into town. We didn't exact
ly pass the mule, but we caught up
with him twice, and came to Manches-
ter crossing neck and neck and which
was pulling most, the mule or the en-
CINE, you couldn't have told to save
your life.
Now it was exciting and all that, I
know, but hadn't purchased an acct
dent ticket, and don't believe the
other four passengers had, either
This is all wrong, Mr.. Editor all
wrong.
And then on another occasion, I
remember, we. came within a hairs
breadth or having very serious acci-
dent. The engineer had gotten of to
snow ball a chipmunk, ana the con-
ductor was mIHdi3g q young widows
baby for ber-the result was that the
train happened to get ON a down grade
and was started OFT at g terrific rate,
every bit of four miles anGhOur, /
should think. We were just half a
mile above Chester, and the first thing
we knew, there being no one to wllis-
tie and wake up the switch tender, we
were turned off into the CoalfieId road,
and went down the track at full speed. |
Imagine our corsternation wheff,, Just |
at this. mumeut we heard the whistle
not half mile ahead of us, of the up |
coal train. ~'ii =
We were paralyzed with terror here |
were two trains on the same track. |
each other at the, dizzy |
speed Just mentioned. Evidently our |
lime had comet In a few sbort4rours |
the engines would meet, and then
Instruction!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
EUREKA.
pY DIR. J. @. HOLLAND.

Whom / crown with love is royal;
Matters not her blood or birth
She is queen, and am loyal
To the noblest of the earth,
RSiIsg place, nor wealth, nor title,
EaeAs the man my friendship owns
His distinction, true and vital,
Shines supreme Der crowns and thrones
Where true love bestows its sweetness.
Where true friendship lays .its land,
Dwells all greatness, all Completeness,
All the wealth OF every land,
Man is greater than condition; f.t.
And where man himself bestows,
lie begets, and gives position
To the gentlest that he knows.
Neither miracle nor fable se-
Is the water changed, to wine;
Lords apd ladies at my liable,
Prove hoye's sizspfest fare divine.
And if these accept my duty,
If the loved nay homage own,
| have won all worth and beauty;
have found the magic stone.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03

telsupe; B. ice cream; 4, Irish stew; 5,
steak 6, Worcester sauce I, mustard /;
8, melon; 9, fried potatoes; 10, mackerel /;
Il. Graham bread; y, iced tea : 3, fried
eggs; IA, sliced tomatoes and 70, but
tered toast; and his bosom was rent with
emotion when he found that the waiter
shook his. head when the line sssGuests
having friends to dinner viii please give
notice at the Office Esa was indicated.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
SALE or THE COURIER

MeSSrs, }. Z, 4 w. NJ. Burrow. have
purchased Of Mr.. Jno. Slack, the Bristol
Coa11o-, and we understand they will con-
tinue the publication Of both the Carrie.
and the Soareair The transfer dates
from the LIST, instant. The new proprie-
tors are gentlemen of energy and enter
prise, and we wish them continued sue
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03

That was beautiful bit of strategy to
get rid of Hughes by working the spirit
OF Jno. Brown, to call mp for governor of
Virginia the dry bones of his execuiioner
First he led them up a slope
Then he dropped them from rope,
ana left them Ger the happy Land of canaan.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03

On Monday Oflast week there was a
, 0 ?, burst of rain in Smyth county
m 119n 'ae road from Marion to Chatham
nm fences were swept away ike cobwel,s
L. T. not. iS' Of Mr. Shefey's cattle was struck
y lightning and one of them lilIea, n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03

Wisdom is nowhere concentrated. in
such beauty. truth is nowhere so
closely linked. with fiction. Study
Shakespeare if you would learn the
philosophy of universal nature.
RYALT.
Emory Banner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03

On Friday last a tremendous rain Wis
i'oda Portion ofGoodson. In Sullivan
mere was severe hailstorm, which made
vet. :, cool the morning which ushercd in
The month Of June
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
SULLINS COLLEGE,
Observation-Disclosures. VA


TTIHE next Session Of Five Monshs. Of THIS School
! for Ioung Ladies', will commence ON the
2Sth Day Of january, '73, in charge
Of The following teachers.
REV D.SULLINs, A. NJ, PriuripaI, and Prof
OF Mental, Moral and Advanced Nat. Sciences,
Prof. E. Deiehrnan, D. Ph., Professor Of Mathe-
mates and Languages. ~
Partme1t, i-itt-tf tfsff
Mrs sullins, Principal Primary and Preparatory
Departments, aud Miss (. Cox aud Mss Jimmie
Caldwell, Assistants. ECO %
Prof, F. E. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. K. Sullins, Matron
TERMS, per Session of Five Montlis-one-balf
in advance, unless by special contract
Primary Department. 49,. ........ ...SI0 co
Preparatory Department, - .ss.... ~ 90
Academic Dept in Two Classes, lst class. u 90
q Il~li''I 4feg s1 tlli I'd elSss, -. II ~
Collegiate DeDartmeRt Including Iatin...... 20 90
Modern Languages, each .................... 10 90
Muse on Piano and Guitar, each, with use Of -.
rlaHO .-t.---..-+ % 90
Painting and Drawing, each, -. ..-....... 10 Oo
NeedlewOrk and Embroidery, each, ......r. 10 90
Vocal Lessons to the whole school ,........ Free
Special Vocal Lessons, Observation-Disclosures. 20 20
Beard and wood, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 o.
BoAading department in charge of Principal and
his wife. Young ladies furnish their own pillow.
cases, sheets, towels ahS glfs. waslhGg tan be
had at dollar per month. No deduction from
bills unless in eases OF protraeted sickness.
HY For particulars address the Principal al
Bristol, Tenn. Jan. %, '73.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03

n, gentleman being asked If his
v.' s"0ors dog was hunter said II
he h, 10" hunter and half setter, that
So, d" till he found bone, then
'"h TO cat it,-ErcLopge
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES

/ The Rata. f9r Advertising athe EGws.
viii be-
Fer the first INCH r. MontBI 5 10 90
. each Subsequent Inch. go
" SIX Months first hch 5 so
+" " :" each suhs@i z Inch 40
TRANSIENT.
For lst Inch, first Insertion IGa
" = .. each suhi . -
80 = each sul'9 lnea, 1st Fsss-tiea IS
- Tor each sui Z lrs'n ..
Staining Advertisements eoE,4aeted lor
upou LiRLEAL TEENs.
. .fS3eoBlTUARY NOTICFsoycr Eve lines
VIII DC charged fog a. llRxl a islSy kAIkS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
"CuTE.H H

s'ze 16xe0 inches, .C cnlo.s. Ac. Lnowledged by all to be tho hand. -eomest and most valuable pren.i- uni picture in Arnerica. Every subscriber is presented with this Chromo atthe timeof subscribing, {no waiiing), and also receives d numbered certificate emitting the holder % share in the. distribu- fion of s25, ,000 in cash and other premiums.
 strhe distribution takes place On the second Tuesday ;n June next. The Chrome and Certificate sent ofi receipt e prico. Specimen copies, premium list, etc, giving, full particulars vent free to any address.
 -4GENTS WAN7E'D-Either focal or caavassing i:l eveFyto ~ n. Large cash pay andthe best outfit.
 Send at oCce fo. terms. Address OUR FYRE,SEDE FRIEND, Ch5 l cago, Klsnois. sp5Sna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
TUCSON, YUMA G GSANDzEGO
 UNITED STATES Y R 1 w E E kL Y
MAIL LINE.

M .11l4 l.l " F..
 Coaches arrive st Tucson every. Monday, Wednesday, aud Sgtur, day nlcrnings, and. depart at ] r. If. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, until further notice. Time ta San Diego, five days. This vii! enable the travelling pus,lie to reach San Francisco in eight u:,ss. Fare to Yuma $50; fare to San Diego, (gold coin or its equivalenil $9e.-A stage, carry ing the T.. &. mail, will leave Maricopa Wells for Phenix every Monday morning, returHing next day - connecting at Maficopa Wells with the Yuma and Tuc- son mail line. This is the quick. est aud sQhest route from NorfherD Arizona to Tucson and Yuma: connecting at Yuma with J. q. \ Capron's- stages& for San Diego. California. mic ! MoeRE < CARS, PrsFrsetsrs,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
(fOLORADO STEAM x> N NA VACATION eSkaf s

COMPAN Y'S S..S. szEkl2sR "NeWbern" leaves San Francisco for the mouth CT the Colorado River about the 18th of eae,, month, connecting with river steamers for points along the river Freight delivered at Yuma ill F days from S;in Elninpisco.- Snpe.- rior passenger ,al'eeSn ii noaatioiis. Agencies of the company g: G10 Frontst., sin ifrancisea,t Gal, Yts IDa and EhreEiEesg.s .sA. fs.9 s;Fss4 <
 ]. foLiIA MUS, Jn., rac'iiG ly Gent. e,up't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
2nd Annual ]. 4. STRIBU TI0N.
rRT90 PREMIUMS, rang (CtetO ing iR value from @Ie to a5, eco Given away to the subscribers of
Our Preside Friend.

Every Subscriber Is sure of one premium any way, and also has . an equal chance of receiving 6 cash premium, CT piano, organ, watch, sewing machine. etc., etc. lst Grsad Cash Preminm t5,0oo.
 OUR PRESIDE FRIEND Eight pages, large size. nlustrat- ed, the Family Weekly, is ia as third volume and dhasattained the largest circulation of any paper published in tho West. Its sac- cess enables the prcprietors to fur nis,l tho best, most desireabie and most useful original reading mat ter in great variety, that rnOney can buy, and 10 make it a IHome Weekly suited to the wants of every family. Subscription price < s per year of g. numbers. The Elegant ChreIao 24s & :.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
GENERAL MEacHAND1sE.
Errxoan n&Ln . kmroN,
Bsalssl. In

z Bsalart In 1 ar szaasssE 7rs2s .f f.a5s -Ee8 1S et@ff 9 = |. .es ? pI sssflsa sass1e I q, .' -s' ,..a -Ts [ ,ss' "a - { E '' 'i .7issss-s .'' ss tA i.s5..- z1Igls of faJ l1..E .'i' sss - |, aE Nxn Al [ 4,E agsa zaaes} -s |MERcHAN DIsE, ars now offering st reduced prices awell selected stock. consisting oi ! ,ss .=S 4sE s sssasi -tssz l.. 1.fg T rt kaceA ..: sS~ 1 7 Eg5tss ..s{ f- T es;11 oc fte stz III HaDsens Oesaine9 l E-s B-- M g9 ! ,.s.-a fs <Ea s5 A44& Toilet Arts~ses Alraca PerzMneFT Pfintd s-ss 7srsv svl-s STE ft ' Cussefy .t T. HeeierI >e stf .i.el i'a CLOTHING Resa. shoes aud ls.ippsrs esas's Furnishing Geods
 Y. g.sses1. Rssss :s Hardware Mirrers AAAs Yalasssi
 
 f.,.ssw.-. , 7 r
 
 Cr0ckerr . Cioclks
 ,rr eae FIzEARMs -s-s-cz ss-zs- :. + AnnuNIrIos Choice Imported and calisornis Wines sad L!quqrs of every vari- ,,x. |. .ohhaiee brands bran l,.' of rob.soo, s including the celebrated "Amer can Eagle" Fine Cut. =
 we cali particular attention to !, ,r etccL nf NRESQ HCONG .na
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

Together with a general assort- nent adapted to this country. All of which is offered at prices which DEFY COMPETITION.
 Buyers will find it to their in- terest fo cail and examine my stock before purchasing else where All. rnercbandise consigned to my care will receive careful bandi- ing and be forwarded with dis patch by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. g.1 :
 ss Highestssprices paid for asf Arizona products.
 DAVID NEAHR. Yuma, A. T., Feb. 9, 1878.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

Will practics iu all .hs Courts of the
 Territory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-23
A Cyprian stabbed.

On Tuesday night Nelly Lyons, pro-
prietress of a bugnio on Market Square,
was dangerously stabbed in the left
breast by youth named Lewis Byers.
The latter, accompanied by three other
youths, visited the house, and it is alleged
some furniture was broken by them.
Mile Lyons refused to let them out until
the damages we're paid for, when Lewis
Byers drew a pocket knife and stabbed
the unfortunate woman. To-day she
lies in precarious condition, and it is
feared that she has been mortally
wounded. Officers Cranmer and Cog
bill arrested Byers and the other boys
on the charge Of stabbing. The matter
will he Investigated this afternoon before
Esquire Winters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIs THEArER.- Noihwi.bstand-
ing the bad weather last evening quite
large audience attended the circus at
the theater. The performance was su-
perior in every particular. Nothing
could be better than the feats Of Mile
Boshell on the corde elastique the acts
Of the Nelson family and the Daven-
port brothers as athletes aud gymnasts,
and the equestrian exercises OF James
Robinson and sons. Frank Pastor, Mile
Watson and others. Those who have
attended the circus assert that Il Is the
best that has ever appeared in the city.
Mr.. Robinson will perform during the
week and at the matinee on Saturday.
GRAND oPERA HoUsE.-War Clouds. a
military play, was well presented last
evening. Mr.. Bishop appeared to CON
siderable advantage in the leading role.
The play is based on the late war, and
introduces Federal aud Confederate SOL
diers and citizens. The dialogues and
scenes are well sustained, and the seen
cry is most creditablo to the Opera
House managers. War Clouds will be
presented again tonight, and will no
doubt attract large audience.
OLE BULL CoEcERrs.- The great vio-
lin virtuoso, Ole Bull will appear in two
grand concerts at Assembly Hall, on
Friday and Saturday evenings Of this
week, and give, also, a matinee enter
ment Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Bull will
be assisted by Miss Graziella Ridgway,
soprano, Signor Ferranti, baritone
comic, and Professor Joseph II. Denck,
pianist and conductor. The price Of ad-
mission will be one dollar. Reserved
seats can be secured by applying in time
at II. G.. Hollenbergs music store, en-
Second street, opposite Court Square.
Brooks OPERA HoUsE.-We we're in
error in llstating on yesterday that
Broom's Opera House was closed for
the season, and that it was hereafter TO
be used for mercantile purposes. The
possession of the property has reverted
to the owner, and it is now, we under
stand, for rent 1t is probable, there
fore, it will soon be occupied again as a
place Of amusement.
OLYMPIC THEkTER.-The Washington
Street Olympic has been success under
the able management of Mr.. Buchanan,
who spares no expense in securing star
performers. Tonight and during the
present week, a number Of new atars
will appear in new songs and dances.
Manager Buchanan. The Olympic is
the only variety show open in the city at
present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-23

night at the foot Of Six Mile island, and
is total loss. There is lively prepare
ton among the coalboat feet. The ice
Is not 80 thick, but is coming In heavy
bergs, some ten feet thick, striking Welt
zel's dam. They lit the huge bulks out
Of the water, and roll over the abutments.
Several Of the bergs lodged In rent OF
the city, and thousands OF peorie are
watching
Somebody at Louisville is going to
build ferryboat for service at Cairo.
Major John d. Adams returned from
Little Rock last evening
The present rise coming down the
Arkansas will greatly interfere with the
raising Of the Cherokee.
Heavy winds aud fogs along the Ar
kansas have, during the past few days
delayed the packets in that stream.
They will, however, make schedule time
hereafter.
The Very Rev. Father Burke, an emit
uent Catholic divine. came up from New
Orleans to Vicksburg on the Coniinen'
tai, and leaving the boat there finished
his journey to this city by rail-
More rain fell here last month by
nearly one inch than at any other point
in the United States.
At Gallipolis, Ohio, on Saturday, the
Ohio rose eight inches an hour and SUBJ
merged considerable freight.
The suit of the steamer Sabine and
owners, Captain Levi and Selby VS. the
steamer Richmond, has been set for trial
before Judge Durell, at New Orleans, on
the 18th of this month. 1t will be recol-
lected that the steamer Richmond ran
into the Sabine on the 18th Of February,
1872, tearing her in two, for which the
Sabine sued the owners Of the Rich
mond in the sum Of $37 1000 damages.
The Eureka Insurance Company Of
Cincinnati have declared a dividend Of
a per cent. and ordered it credited on
the stock notes. John Kyle has been
reelected president and E. E. Townley
secretary.
The Little Alps is towing here from
New Orleans barge with 1900 bars rail-
road iron for the Louisville road.
The City of Quincy has 1900 tons of
freight on herself and two barges, making
3l0O tons for the round trip. She has
also the remains of Captain Abe McPike
ON hoard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-23
white Man Killed by a Negro.

On the 18th instant white man
named Samuel d. Murdoch, alias Frank
Howard, alias Dick Shaw, was killed by
a negro named Adam Smith, at Oliver
landing. Phillips county, Arkansas. Muir
dock was bad character, and in drum
ken state entered the cabin and carried
off lot of clothing. Smith, armed
with shotgun, followed the thief and
demanded his property, but Murdock
placed his hand in his pocket, cursed
the negro as too cowardly to shoot, and
advanced on him. The negro told him
to stand of, which warning not being
needed, the negro raised his trusty shot
gun, and emptied the contents. of both
barrels into Murdocks body. On re-
ceiying the loads Murdoch fell and died
Immediately. An inquest was held on
the body of the deceased by the coroner,
and the jury, composed of six respecta-
BILE citizens, returned verdict of justifi-
able homicide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-23
GENERAL. brAMvxET.

APPLES-Steady at 81 5O@5 90. as to quail
ity from store.
BEEF-Frsssh foreeq uartcrs, 4k@6c; hind.
BUTTER-Choice held at 25d30e; fair to
prime. 2oa22c; com mon, 9@l5c.
BAGGlNG-Ran ges from lS9141zc for light
BRAN.Firm P.t s2l OO@25 90 v ton at the
levee and 81 40 u 100 lbs from store.
BAC0N-No clear sides or shOuldersi in mar
ket; sugar-cured hams, 149lA4c; brea kfast
bacon, new, lU9l014c.
BEANS-N one in market.
CHICKENS Mixed and full grown. q 500
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight.
yHERsE- Firm and scarce; factory. l5@
1870: English dairy, lgglg13c.
COTT0N-SEED-DUli at So q ton at the
levee.
C0FFEE-Eirm; Rio, 2l@25c; old Cover n
,oABBAdEs-Prices dull at s5@lO . 100 f Or
choice.
cORN-MEAI.-Firm at 3 10 to arrive; in
store, So 3i9S 80.
CRANBRRRIEs-D Dull at slO@I9 90 y Dbl.
CORN-Easy at 57@70c fer yellow and
white, shelled from levee.
DRIED APPLES : Quiet at S1z94s y n;
DUCKS Nomipally s5@5 so p dOu. for live.
and So for dressed.
EGGS-F Firm at 3S94Oc for fresh.
FLOuR-Firm and unchanged. Low grades,
q 50g6 50 medium. 81 0O9s So; family and
:. GEEsE-steady at 81 5O@s 50 3 dozen for
live.
GUNNIES-Seeond-ha burlaps, Ice new,
Ice.
HAY-Market firm. Sales at 1885 5S6 for
prime western, and $50 for common.
kRAUI-0uiet at SS69 y Dbl,
LKM0NS-Steady'at 81 509s 90 . ,ox,
LIME-Eirm at 81 409l GO.
LARD-Firm; tieree refined. Sc SIC; key
do, lx9szze: pail, loo from store.
LIVE SIOCk-Beef cattle, chOic g. 5d51<c (:
medium to good, 2si5<e gross; hoe 5. 41f9l54;
sheep, firm, 595tzc.
M0tAssks-Firm; good to eh ice LOuisi-
ana, 5Sd65c.
NAII.S-steady at s. 5Oa5 rate ..
ORANG ES-Easy; fresh LOail lana, 81 OO9
20 90 p Dbl.
ON1ONS-Market bare.
OATS-Quiet at isG50c for mi xed andlchoico
white a the levee, and se9S & from store /;
TURKEYS-Quiet at slOf1ls , dozen for
live and l5glSc b 10 for drri sed
POhk-Dry salted clerr aides, re; clear
rib. lc; shoulders. 5Rc: ban ., g &c: mess pork,
Sl4 50 q bbli hegs. 797s<c, rh0le.
-. PbyLAIuks-tlrmi N shi piping order y .
95 80 n store. s. aQg5 IS. -,
sUoAk-llrm; We quo .e; coffee A. -;
eStr4 y. l14l2,fo; crushed and powdered, l4c :
neW Louisiana white clari' ied. ll3Sc.
kALI-t1 S43 3 p Dbl, domestic and dairy.
IIES-Ars frmi Sask Be inside price Tor
lots 81 not less han so b gndlss.