davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
OPPOSITION no EDUCATION.

From the Jonesb0ro Herald and Tribune.
In mixing with the people we find oppo-
sition to education on the ground that it is
not beneficial to the productive interest Of
the country. There is some ground for the
objection. The idea seems to prevail that
education is incompatible with labor. In
other words, it is not respectable TO perform
manual labor. Boys think they must leave
the farm, the shop, or the forge for some
more honorable occupation. Men OF solid
worth find objections to these things. They
see that the productive interest of the coun-
try suffers. The professions ara crowded.
The farm is deserted. Honest toll is at q
discount.
These men DO not oppose education, but
they do oppose the idea that children should
be educated, so that they can make living
without work. Our country is suffering to-
day for the want of men to cultivate intelli-
gently the soil. We want healthy senti-
ment in the schools. We do not want our
children educated TO live without work.
Such an idea is all wrong. 1t is far more
honorable to labor On the farm, in the shop,
or anywhere else, than to I'll poorly either
of the learned professions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
FARMERS, STORES.
Correspondence of the Greeneville Z

correspondence Oh me UrteHeVIHe UnIOn.
LIMESTONE, WASHINGTON COUNTY
Sept. 20.-The Farmers and Mechanics
Convention assembled b, re Today. Nearly
all the Farmers and Mechanics clubs Of
Greene and Washington counties we're re.
presented by delegate or proxy. The com.
mittee that had been previously appointed
at Clear Springs, to consider of, and mature
q plan for the erection of farmers store
house, met at 10 a. N. There seemed to
be some diversity of opinion among the
members Of the committee about the expe.
diency of erecting s.orehouse, and / think
no definite action was taken in the matter
Several distinguished gentlemen were here
from distance, among the number was
Hon. Jas. White of Hawkins county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
BUENA VISTA.
GEN. TaylOr's Account Of the Battle,
From HarDar for Sentamher

GEN. TsylOr's Account Of the Battle.
From Harper for September.
Judge Butler, colleague in the Senate of
Mr.. Calhoun, calling TO pay his respects to
the President, begged him tn describe the
manner in which the battle of Buens Vista
was fought. His brother, Pierce Butler,
commanding the Palmetto regiment, and
a very gallant officer, fell in the battle, and
the Judge was naturally anxious to learn the
particulars of that desperate contest. "Well,
well, Judge, you want to know how the
thing was done. Come and dine with me
to-day and I'll tell you all know about it,"
Judge Butler was hasty, impetuous
map, and the words flowed from his mouth
in torrent whenever he had occasion to
sneak. He was all impatieDce during the
dinner, and the moment they were alone
be brought up the subject of the battle.
eyes, yes, Judge; your brother was a
brave man, and behaved like true soldier.
But about the battle-you want to know
how it was fought ?"
Eyes, General, If you will be SO kind.
wish to learn how your troops were disposed
on the field, and how you posted them to
resist force so overwhelming. Santa Anna
must have outnumbered you fosf or five to
one."
GTbe difference was greater than that,
think, but we didn't stop to count the Mex
leans, knew there was heavy force, and
longed for q couple Of regiments more of
regulars" 3t
SUundoubtedly," said the Judge, "but
what was your order of battle? ?"
Why, why, you see, Judge, we went to
fighting early in the morning the fret day
and 1T all Gay Ing, losing good many men,
and at night it looked pretty bad?"
"Well, Whist nextp"
"When it got dark rode over to Saltillo
to look after our stores and to provide
against sulprse."
"Why cid you go yourself2 Why not
send one of your aids ?"
"You see, Judge, everything depended on
not having our supplies cut of, and wanted
to see after things myself"
chow was it the next morning when YOU
came Oh the field?" inquired Judge Butler.
'tNot much change since the night be-
fore" 80.
"Who was the first man you met ?"
"GeD. Wood"
"What did he say ?"
GAN is lost"
"What was your reply ?"
"May-De so, General-we'll see. And
upon that we went to fighting again, knd fit
all that day, and toward night it looked bet
ter"
The Judge, looking rather blank, asked,
"What next ?"
"W ell. the next morning it was reported
to me That Santa Anna and all his men had
disappeared in the night, and was deVilish
glad to be rid of them So"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
FALL RuTrER MAKING.


There is fair profit In making good but
ter in the fall Of the year, even if farmer
makes it TO sell in the winter season when
nice butter is generally scarce. Cows
ought to have pastures of tame grass and
clover, or g plenty Of crab-grass, pea or
corn fields to run in. l. generally pays TO
give each COW quart of corn meal or more
at every milking. 1t tends TO harden the
butter and improve its quality. Salt should
be given TO cows three OF four times .
week regularly, but at no time in excess,
unless kept by them all the time. Good
feeding, pure water to drink and shelter
from storms are important. As soon IS the
mlkturns sour in the pan the cream should
be removed into the cream js- ard sa.ted
TO keep it sound, unless it is to be used at
once. One obtairs the best butter when he
has COWS enough to churn every morning,
never keeping cream "a hours in a jar or
crock. Never keep cream in tin vessel,
ifyou can well avoid it. Nothing is more
easily tainted by deleterious odors than
milk, cream, butter and new cheese. Hence
the utmost reatDess in everything connect
ed with the dairy is Indispensable to sue
cey. 1t is mistake to agitate cream vio-
lently to bring the butter in the shortest
possible time. 1t Injuries the grain of the
butter. Good cream at the right tempera-
ture (62 degrees) sll,u ld be churned from
20 20 30 minutes, varying with the condi-
ton Of tie cream, Butter should be taken
from the churp and worked with a wooden
IAdle or paddle, and never by the band. All
the milk should be carefully worked out,
aud little pure salt worked in the butter;
aud il should be packed SO as to exclude the
air as much as possible. A covering of
strong brine is often used. Some use q
cloth filed with butter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
stock on hand...........,...,

SUCK On nauusssssssssssssssss %Vo5
We are indebted to McAIister q Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations IN New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20, 12:9O.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales to-day 10000
bales Middling uplands sgd; middling Or
leans 9k69td. Sales for the week 72,000
bales, of which 1000 bales were for export,
and 5000 bales for spectators. Total
stock 663, goo bales, of which 212, 900 bales
are American. Total stock a1oat $4,000
bales, of which $4,000 bales are American.
Receipts of the week $1,000 bales, of which
5000 bales are American. Actual exports
1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26, 5:OO.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling upIands SD; mid
ding Orleans 95694d. Sales to-day 10000
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American 5000
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. &c, 1O:2O.-Cotton-
Market irregular and nominal. Futures
weak. Ordinary 14c; good ordinary 1910;
strict good ordinary 1870; low middling
171c; middling TIC; Alabama 17sc; Or
leans 1870, September delivery 16s6165c;
October 17s017 11-16c; November Tic;
December II Lice.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26, 10:55.-Cotton-
Futures weak. September delivery 1870
16Ec; October 16 11-16616sc; November
16 15-16617c; December tic; January
II 3-16617 5-16c; February 17a617sG
March 1Sc. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26, 12:10.-Cotton-
Market nominal. Unofficial quotations &c
lower. Ordinary l4sc; good ordinary 16sc;
strics good ordinary 1870; low middling
17sc; middling 175c; Alabama 1Sc; Orleans
1Ssc. Sales fo- exports 620 bales; for con-
sumption 80 bales; last evening 240 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 12:1O.-Cotton-
Futures easy. September deliveryi17c; Oc-
tobor 16i616 1876; November II 1870;
December tic. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26, 12:20.-Cotton-
Market irregular. Ordinary uplands, official
14sc; unofficial 14ttc: good ordinary, official
1890; unofficial 1910; strict good ordinary,
official 1870, unofficial 1876; low middling,
official 17sc; unofficial III; middling, official
175c, unofficial 17ac; Alabama, official tic,
unofficial 17gc; Orleans, official 1896, I'M
official 1870. Sales for consumption 225
bales; for exports 405 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. %, 2:15.-Cotton-
Market nominal. Futures better. Ordi-
nary i4tc; good ordinary 1916; strict good
ordinary 1870; low middling Tic; middl'ng
I7sc; Alabama 175c; Orleans l6aac. Septem-
Der delivery tic; October l6 11,16616 13-
16c; November II 1-32617 Lice; Decem-
Der 175617 3-16c. Sales 10,400 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26, 3:20.-Cotton-
Futures easy. September delivery 1870
1890; December II 5617 Bloc; January 17s
al 7-16c; February 17s618c; March 1755
618 1-16c. Sales IA, 100 bales.
New YORK, Sept. 26.--Net receipts
38,S42 bales; exports to Great Britain 5,206
bales; to the continent 500 bales; stock
92,SSl bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
OuR DEMOCRACY.
From the Memphis Appeal

A majority of the stockholders of the Ap-
peal were Democrats when thoee who are
now shouting for Democracy we're clauior-
ing for its burial ard they will see to it
that the appeal continues in the channel 1t
has so long run in should the conservative
masses decide to fight Radicalisrn under the
sicgle banner of Democracy. If the Demo
Gratis lose in Pennsy lvanis, Ohio and other
States as they have lost in Maine, the cry
for the burial of Democracy will be in-
creased. If the opposition to Radcalsm
tFiumphs in the West, they will have formed
the nucleus for new party, which, in all
probability, viii Trove more powerful than
Democracy, Conservatism, Liberalism, or
all combined. The appeal is not for the
burial of Democracy, but opposes that pro
sciptive policy which would prevent an
alliance with other political organizations
which look more to 8 name than the
harmony of conservatives and the surest
means by which to defeat Radical
ism. "Hssten slowly" is a good motto.
"Wait and watch'' is the duty of the
vaDquished. If the honest men of the
country who favor general reform were
united, they would be strong enough to
save the country, and for this reason we do
not propose TO repeat like parrot from day
day Democracy. unlees we are satisfied
that under that banner we can conquer
with more certainty thsn under any other.
1t is not long until the sixth OF November,
and the elections on that day will go far in
deciding the future bearing of parties.
We hold to those cardinal prin-
ciples which in ether days made the Dem
ocratic triumphant party, and which we
hope will one day again secure ascendancy
in the republic. We counseled the move
ment which released Tennessee from the
grasp of Brownlow and bis debt-making
pets; but we have never asked the people
to forego a single one of the cherished prin-
ciples Which the Democratic party hiss in
dorsed from year to year as essential to the
growth of the country, the welfare of its
people, and the maintenance Il law and or
der. Indifferent as to names, we stand 81
ways for that which, under the banner OF
Democracy, has proven the means of ad-
vanciDg the best interests Of the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

thick, sweet cresm. Pits Is the queen of
puddines and uAn be eaten with q Conn
paratively) clear conscience - ~
How TO MAKE Tessato Figs.
Pour boiling water over the tomatoes in
| order &c remove the skins; then wsiRh them
and place them ia a stone jar, with Is much
sugar as you have tomatoes, and let them
sand two days: then pour of the syrup and
boil and skim 1t until no scum arises. Then
pour 1t over the tomatoes, and let them
stand two days, as befors, then boil and
skim again. Alter a third time they are ct
70 dry, If the weather is good; il not, LEI
them stand in tbs syrup until drying wealth
er. Then place on large earthsn plates or
dishes, and put them inzthe' sun to dry,
which will take about a week, after which
pack them down In small wooden boxes,
with fine white sugar between each LAYER.
Tomatoes prepared in this manner will
keep for years.
Tomato Pnddinss.
Julia Coleman says: Several nice pud-
dings can be made Of tomatoes, but have
observed that people who commonly eat
their tomatoes with salt, cannot appreciate
sweetsned tomato buildings. They would
prefer tomatoes and rice; side dish, made
by cooking gently one part dry rice into
three parts peeled and sliced tomatoes In
pipkin, with two parts water for forty m in
utes. This may be seasoned with either
salt or sugar. --------------
The more delicious pudding could be salt
ed, suppose, but then they would be less
delicious. For rice pudding, take the
best large tomatoes, peel and slice
them one-fourth of an inch thick,
and lay them in ~pipkin, strewing
between them layers Of rice; taking In
the whole measure-oDe PAT. rice
and one part sugar TO seven parts
sliced tomato. Cover closely and simmer
10 moderate oven, two or three bours, or
until the rice is thoroughly swelled out, and
almost converted into Q jelly, by the juice of
the tomatoes. Serve warm or cold, with
sugar or sweetened cream. rfs
For tomato bread pudding take one
part thinly sliced Graham bresd or batter
buscnit, and four parts sliced tomatoes;
place them in alternate layers, with little
su- ar, cover close, and bake one hour.
Serve with sweetened milk or cream, or
with syrup Of white sugar. / have al
ready given in the last number a green
corn custard, with tomatoes, which is good
enough without dressing. With these
recipes, must lay aside tomatoes for the
present, although their availability in cook
ing is by no means exhausted. Few materi-
ais are 50 tempting for experiment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

FEATHERs-Market droo2ing, with sales
to-day at 60M65c.
GNsENe-We quote at $1.O0n1.05, the
latter figure being paid only for choice lots.
BEESwAx-Dull st &c.
WooL-We quote 25630c for unwashed
and 40645c for washed, selections COM
handing fraction more.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at 367c.-
RAes-Market duh at3n34e.
HAY-We quote cid at $50 per ton, and
market dull.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command Is
618c.
BUrrER-Market stiff, with sales of good
country at 30c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
FINANCIAL.

Business was very quiet with our banks
yesterday, and with the exception ofreceV-
ing deposits and paying checks there was
but little doing.
Exchange on New York is nominal. The
banks buy but little and in selling charge
par to So per thousand premium.
There was a very decided advance In
gold yesterday, it having closed at ia.
Dealers here pay 112 and hold at ia. Sill
yer is taken at los for halves and quarters.
There is nothing whatever in our local
securities, aud rstes are entirely nominal.
For quotations we refer to those published
by the Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
THE "mONEY" OF LITTLE ROCK.

The Little Rock Gazette, treating Of the
money panic in that city, Gays it was but
the repetition of what, under Radical rule,
has become periodical. tbs year the
financial failures east afforded the favorable
opportunity. 1t has been brewing for two
mo1ts. These panics have occurred for
years, and each time the citizens meet, talk
the matter over, and resolve to sustain the
city money. The cause is 10 re found in
the mysterious manner in which the city
finances are managed. The general
opinion prevails-whetherit be just or un-
just-that considerable amount
! more of tits money is out than
is reported by the city officials. Once
satisfied as to the amount, and that no
more will be Issued, th.re can be no trouble
in carrying what is already in circula' ion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Eeu YORK General Market.

New York, Sept. 26-Flour dull and
lower; superfne Western and State 1928
65.S5; extra Ohio $6.3068 90; st. Louis
So O561O5O. Whisky lower at 9S- Wheat
unchanged. Rye more active; western VI
697c, the latter an extreme price. Barley
and malt unchanged. Corn shade tirmer
and scarce; steamer western mixed 6OG62;
sail 63664c. OIts unchanged. Coffee
dull and unchanged. Sugar dub. Mess
pork weak and unsEttlec; new S1725G
$3.50. Bulk nests, middles weak; long
clear SSc. Lard weak; old western steam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenth. or each
coupon, $500. Eleven whole tickets Tor $500.
22K tickets for Al 900; f13 whole tickets for as OO0
2H whole tickets for $1,000. No discount on
less than 500 worth of tickets at a time
The unparalleled success Of the Third Cir
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given BY the
first and second, makes it only necessary to an
nounce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale OF
conducted in all its details like the Third. ami
full particulars may be learned from circulars
which will be sent free from this Office 10 an who
apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale. and all orders. ae-
conpanied by the money, promptly filed. Lib
eral terms given TO those who buy to sell again.
THOS. z. BRAWLFTvrE.
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert,
Public Library Building,
aug2 dtues, thurs satSsEsm~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
sPscpl NOTICES.
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from
the effects OF trrors and Abuses in early lite.
Manhood restored. Impediments To Marriage
removed. New method OF treatment New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, NO. 2 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, an institution having a high
reputation for honorable conduct aud profes-
ional skill. jy8 dGSW3m sp3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Cincinnati Markets

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3d. The general
markets are almost ttanding still; there is
no panicky feeling but no disposition to
operate save to supply immediate necessities.
Values continue nominal. Sales Of -four at
S6.90n7.10 for family 10 currency. Wheat
nominal. Corn quiet and steady at 546
SOC. Rye quiet and steady ct S2603c.
Oats steady at 36H44c. Barley quiet and
firm; fall SI.356l50. Groceries firm and
in good demand. Oils steady. Eggs easier
at 22623c. Butter and cheese demand
fair aud market firm. Provisions are no.
minally unchanged; there are orders here
but until drafts can be negotiated more
readily there will be little disposition to
operate. Mess pork held at $15.25d15 90.
Lard quiet and nominal; steam held at &c;
Settle Sd6SIc. Bulk meats nominal and
scarcely any demand aud light offerings;
shoulders, jobbing clear at 7ac. Bacon quiet
shoulders nominally Sc; jobbina clear OF
sides clear rib at 91c; clear 9ic. Whisky,
little doing, sale at 90c in currency.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20. - Bagging quiet
and held frm at 13s6144c. Flour
transactions LIGHT and unchanged; extra fami-
" Sc q MOL 81; fancy S.. Wheat market
tending downward at 81 .2061.40 on arrival.
Corn held steady at 63665c. Oats steady
at 446d46e sacked. Rye easy a. 75dS0c.
Barley unchanged. Coffee held firm at 20
28sc for Rio. hay, fair local demand for
choice at 19c. Provisions, limited order
demand and unchanged. No banks have
suspended yet and no undue excitement
prevails. Business Is progressing but slow
ly and transactions in bresdstutfs1 groceries
and produce are confined to the immediate
wants of the trade.
Chicago szarkeGss
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The following are
as near as can be arrived at; the closing
cash quotations for graiU; Wheat, NO. z
spring 94c; No. 85c; rejected 75c. Corn,
No. 2 mixed 341635e. Oats, No. 2 263e.
Rye, No. 2 63c. Barley, No. 2 S1.1S; No. )
81. Whisky 90c and nothing doing.
Provisions nothing done. Freignts to Buf-
falo SC.
IS. AsuIs r7s<ssss.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26-Market entirely
nominal, not enough done at open board to
establish prices. 4 few lots Of No. 3 fall
wheat sold at 81. 23G1.24, seller all the year
Corr sold at call board at 4164lac for
October. Nothing done in other kinds OF
grain. Provisions, no sales Of any kind.
Hogs lower at s. 50d400 cash aud 81 %
also on a,credit. Cattle, only loose de-
mAnd; through Texan SI.706s2 go; win
tered 90. s.; choice native steers $3.25.
Il Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 26. - Flour market
steady. Hay, choice mixed S22. Corn
dull at roc on orders Oats dul at 40
47c. Bran dull at $1661650. Bacon dull
and prices dropping. Lard quiet and IN
changed. Mes pork dull at $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

BALTIMORE, Sept 26 = Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat fairly active but I'M
changed; Ohio aud Indiana red S1.4OGl.55.
Corn dull and nominal; mixed western %
A6Oc. Oats dull and unchanged. Rye
dull and weak q, 706Sjc. Provisions dull.
Mess pork S17.506l7.75. Bulk meas,
shoulders S6S4c; clear rio 9Rd9ac. Bacon,
shoulders 9Ic; clear rib 19a6l0ac. Hams,
sugar-cured 14616c. Lard S6Stc. Coffee
nominal; fair to prime 22623c, gold. Wits
Ky steady at Csc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 1900 Gifts, all cash, amount
ing Io...-..-.s....-..s..~.....ss 800 900
The distribution will be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold or not, and the Y 900 gifts an
paid in proportion to the tickets sOld-aIi unsold
tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Sec
ond Concerts, and not represented in the draw
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
New Orleans Markets.

New ORLEANS. Sept. 30 Flour duh
and stock small; xxx s767.T5; family
$S.5Od9.50. Corn, oats AMI hay all sup
ply light and no sales. Mess pork dull at
SIT. Dry salt meats quiet; shoulders Sc.
Bacon dull. Lard dull and nominal; tierce
Ssd9c; keg 50se. Sugar and Molasses no
movement. Whisky dull; Louisiana 94c;
Cincinnati $1.O2. Coffee unchanged. Sterl-
ing entirely nominal; sight : premium; gold
110l ------ -------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

THE first woman in this country appointed
TO fll the otfic' Of Deputy Collector is Mrs.
DR.. Moody, of Greensburg, Ind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Sew York Dry Goods sAarkes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The trade move
ment was slow to-day with Commission
houses, but fair jobbing distribution y as
made and buyers have more confidence in
future. The market is steady and the
prices are undisturbed by the financial
crisis. Cotton goods are quies IN htst
hand but jobbers' receipts are light, an early
arrival in activity is looked for. Cotton
flaunels, grain bags and medium bleschad
shirtings are closely sold up. Dress good,
blsck silk slpacas and Pine MOhairs are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
wednesday, Dec. Sd, 1878.
$1.500,O00

divided into ~ 900 cash gifts, viii be distributed
by lot among the ticket holders. The numbers
of the tickets to be drawn from one wheel bv
blind children, and the gifts from another.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
sasnvslIe ProvisIom markes.

Market very quiet. We quote packed
from store as follows:
BACoN-Clear sides lie; clear rib sides
1Osc; shoulders sc.
LARD-Choice in tierces 9ac; kegs 10sc;
buckets 11sc.
CHOICE HAMs-Sugar-cured canyased
15c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Sug&r cured 1910.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen So.
Country bacon is weak. We report sales
from wagon to-day at 9ac for shoulders;
1Oc for sides, and 126I33c for hams.