davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

PETER KITCHEN got back from his ranch the other day and is looking decidedly better. We believe @ change of air for a short period is all that is needed to make him what he was; not a very fat man to be sure, but healthy and wiry and good for a long life yet. He is bringing in a lot of bacon and potatoes, and his ranch pro- ducts are always of the best.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

k. ELDRED, formerly partner of the late G. NJ. NewsOm, has commenced suitin The district court against Solomon Warner, ad- ministrator, for the possession of the pro- perty of his former partner now deceased. This suit is undertaken under an article of agreement between Eldred and Newsom that the surviving partner was to have all the effects of the one who should first deceaSe.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

ON Wednesday last a party of Papagos brought in about nine ounces of free gold, from the placers in the San Prefecto dis trict, about 230 miles south of west Of Tue in Sonora. One of the pieces which Mir. Zeckendorf bought, is a magnificent speci men of pure gold, weighing an ounce and half.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

IN mentioning elsewhere the arrival of the new mail contractors on the Mesilla haven't really done justice to the manner in which the mails east of here have been carried during the last year under the su- perintendency of MT. Munson. But we have all noticed the regularity of these mails and the management has given per feet satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

ATTENTION is called to the advertise ment of a cook, in our columns, applica- ton to be made to MT. Spring. The ad- vertiser is both a good cook and good man, two qualities which do not always go together
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

SPRING fashions of ladies', misses and children'S silk and straw hats, lace caps, embroidered piQue hoods, and millinery goods in general at Welisch's.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

s. c. MILLER'S train loaded with over 100000 pounds of flour, from Hellings' mill on Salt river, for San Carlos, arrived this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
To the People of Arizona.

AT THE REQUEST OF A LARGE A number of friends throughout the Ter ritory, hereby announce to the people of Arizona that I will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for Delegate to Con- greSs. at the ensuing election.
 If am elected I will fairly represent the people and the Interests of EVERY section of the Territory. No one can do more; less would be unjust and ungrateful to those whose support l now ask.
 H. $. STEVENS. Tucson, April IS, 1874. 28-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

MCDONALD 6 CO.,, Forwarding Merchants, In Fire Proof Building, Cor. K and 9th Streets, San Diego, Cal. -4il Freights consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch. Also agents for GOOdall, Nelson %S Perkins Line of
 Steamships, Tanning from San Francisco to San Diego
 and Way Ports. April IS, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
LOCAL MA TIERS.

DREssMAKING, cutting and fitting in best style to order at Welisch's.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

PERsoNAL.-William Munson came in from Apache last Thursday.
 Leopoldo Carrillo went to Sonora on Tuesday. Will be gone a month. visiting Hermosillo, Ures and other places.
 Messrs. Toole, Hopkins, Handy and Bartlett took 8 short flight on Thursday for the Gro BlancO, to see the mines and attend to their interests.
 L. w. Carr and wife came by stage last evening. They come to stay and Tucson could not well have more valuable ad- dition either to its society or business cir cles.
 P. R. Tuily and wife took their departure on Wednesday for San Francisco. MT. Fully will probably be. absent about month. His wife goes on account of her health and will make a heightened stay.
 Sheriff Oury is out in the eastern part of the county, taking census and assessing. Persons living in the insignificant kind of counties they have in the States would suppose that such a trip would cover but a few miles but she county of Pima alone is as large as some of the larger States.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

Consisting of
 CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. REST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS.
 Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- kE1 BRANDY and WINES; Imported kOMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and 'Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import eu ana Domestlc Cigars, to all of which I most respectfully invite one and ali to cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere. NO trouble to show goods; very polite and GeenllVe gentlemen to wait on you.
 Ihanklng the public for past patronage' fsolicit continuance of same 7>s Store Corner Main and Coneress streaf1s fse1 1'' Pucse D ,NovemberS, lSz2,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

F. c. HUGHES, clerk of Agent Jeffords on h @ Chiricahua reservation, arrived in town yesterday. He reports about 800 Ind ianS on the reservation and says they all seem quiet and satisfied. Cachise is very sick in the Dragoon mountains with very little hope of his recovery. His death would result in considerable contention for the succession. There would be three prominent aspirants, viz: Cachise's son, the Big Medicine man and the War Cap tain. AS the latter is most friendly to Americans, his success is preferable. In regard to the removal of the Apaches to the new reservation in New Mexico, MT. Hughes reports that there will probably be some difficulty in effecting it. There is a division in feeling on the matter among the Indians and it is thought that about half of them with relative number of chiefs will object to the removal and may attempt to effect some treaty with the peo- pie of Janos, in Chihuahua, with whom they seem to be on terms of intimacy.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

HAVE we lions among us? Not the Afri- can animal, our old acquaintance of the travelling menagerie, kept to amuse ehil- dren and mangle keepers, or the lion Of the Briton bold, rampant on his shield: but have we the American lion so called and more probably belonging to the panther species? Ferd Berthold was in from the San Pedro this week and he says @ Mexican in his employ shot and killed a genuine California lion on his ranch a couple Of days ago. Some two months previously wild animal had succeeded in repeatedly carrying off Mr. BerthOld,s hogs to the number Of eight. This arrange ment being too one sided for mutual satis- faction the occupants of the ranch con- cluded to protest with gun, and one of the employees hearing noise among the swine on the morning in question, sallied forth and was rewarded with the sight of A beast which had seized one of the largest hogs on the ranch and with visions of pork chops and roast pork may be, was pensiye- ly retiring from the field. The Mexican shot the beast on the spot and on general principles. This having no effect he shot him again when the lion dropped the hog to tighten ship and retreat, but was induc. ed to stay where he was by the influence of two more bullets. Stripped of all yer
 5 5 $ bla&f9zs<l2e4l lseOuS old man in town puts {5s lal measured six feet in &as as large as full grown taken that large sized hog aA. Df the neck, and the weight wa tle consequence to him that ne Fe an absent niz2<1f 3qRk.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
Fresh Yeast.

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY D day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. IJDecember I3, 1873. tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

HARVESTER Col. TAYLOR arrived yester- day from his regular pay tour to the posts east Of here. In regard to the killing Of the Apache chief Pedro, of which the read CT has been already informed, the Colonel informs us that upon information receiv- ed, Maj. Randall sent out detachment from San Carlos, April 26, to bring in Pe- dro under General Crooks ultimatum; the scout returned on the 27 bringing in the head of that sinner. Col. Taylor says he saw the head lying around loose, and he asked some of the Indians whose it was: they promptly answered Pedro's. This evidence is entirely satisfactory to us, though perhaps an honorable court" might need more, and we confidently con- sign Pedro to the shades. The Colonel farther says that on the 5th inst, Maj. Ran dall received such information as to Go chenay's whereabouts that scout was im- mediately sent out to bring him under the soothing influences of the ultimatum. The party had not returned on Col. Taylor's departure. The Indians seem to have great faith and confidence in Major Ran- dall.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
To the People of Arizona.

THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS l an Independent Candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 JOHN SMITH. Tucson, May 9, 1874. 3l-n
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
Traders Store

n APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & GO. November l. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

co. BROWN and party returned Monday from the Gro Blanco. They report the orig inal mines as looking first rate. The new shaft is down about thirty feet and the vein widens and improves as they descend Those working there have two new arraS- trars running. All hands are anxious that the dispute about the location of these mines should be speedily decided. On the extension a. shaft has been sunk and the vein struck at depth of six feet, showing a width of about one and half feet and ore equal in richness to the original vein. MT. Browns party discovered new ledge, about two miles northwest of the Gro Blanco. As far as prospected it ex tends along 300 yards, with a width of 15O feet, and crops out 40 to 60 feet above the ground; character, gold quartz. There is much decomposed quartz carrying con- siderable gold. Several specimens of the ore were brought in and look well.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

M. I. JACOBS & CO.,,
 Dealers in GENERAL .MERCHANDLSE, OPERA We'll Assorted Stock at Lowest Cur rent Rates.
 Agency for Plerson's Terrenate Flour Mills. COIN,
 BULLION, and
 EXCHANGE
 BOUGHT and
 SOLD. CASH ADVANCED ON CONSIGN. MENTS. Tucson, March s, 1873. mrl5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

They Defy Competition and are De- termfned to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
WE were talking the other day with an

WE were talking the other day with an ex-member of the board of supervisors of Pima county and he happened to mention
 the circumstances of faithful suD-officer of the county having been made to pay for the escape of a prisoner some time ago. Finding no fault whatever with this action of the board of supervisors, he went on to say that when he was in the board he ad- vocated every measure which tended to the better government of the county or economy Of expenditure. Said he, i've would cut down five dollars here and ab- stain from spending ten dollars there; we would stint men who were getting small pay for hard work, and abstain from mak- ing needed improvements, and all be- cause the county was poor and we wished to keep it rom being embarrassed with debt. And what was the result? Why we would find protracted sessions of court with all their vast array of expenses, mak- ing our puny attempts at economy of no avail whatever" It grieved us to hear this ex-supervisor talking in that way and we left him. He didn't make any direct complaint against the heavy court expen- ses of this county; he did Int say they were useless and that all the real business trans- acted could have been disposed of in one third of the time; that this waste of the peoples money and loading the county with debt had passed beyond being matter for "grave suspicion," but he looked that way and as we did not wish to hear any such accusations against "truly good men," we tore ourselves away from him. If we had staid we might have been com pelled to severely rebuke him, and we don't want any more ex-supervisors com ing around and poisoning our mind and making us unhappy generally.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

Ill FreightS consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
FOR TRAINS.

AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-20
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns. Out-Houses,
Farm Products, &c., &c.,
Insured OH the Mutual Plan,
By THE
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company }
Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. II South Street,
=. G.. HARRIS, President,

Boerd Of Directors:
s. II. CAUGHY. Of Noah Walker & ca.
PPILIP r. GEORGE. If George Il jenkins,
Hon. GEORGE BnENr. "f Court nf Appeals.
GEORGE CONES. If ~. Mays County.
J"mN STACK. Carpenter and Builder.
&. q. HARMS.
Il HIS is n Uom> Company, gotten mp express
Is in the interest of the citizens of South
crn Maryland. To enable them 10 overcome the
difficulties they experienced in procuring lnsur-
Rncc in the ordinary Insurance Companies with
a mGj"rng of its Dircciors well known in tina,
community.
Ii has been III existence no over four years.
UioSscsaccTued and they have been unusually
large) haze been .tahhtuNy end promptiy paid,
which is orr best guara utee for the iuturr.
The plan adopted Is the safest aud cheapcS,
known III Insurance. ami affords to all lnsur-
nuce nj its exact cost. and ought to be encour-
aged by all who wish TO protect ihemssl YES from
loss damage he fire.
II those interested will give ii their patron
age and interest themselves in the increase Of
its business, III - few Years it will rank among
the largest Insurance Corporations in Mary land
ii credit and benefit alike TO all. and An honor
10 the State.
J. TlIuS. COLTON,
General Agen, for Charles county
WN. II. GRAY, Nanjemey 20
Agent tor Hill Top and the district bordering
on the Potomac River.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-20
A. J. MYERS, State Ssptyime.d,,
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

and insure 1T once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen YOU have chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company un-
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy. and fairness with all, to merit
and receive in the future rs in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-20

lust RECEIVED Machine Oil, suitable
u for Threshing Machines; also fine Oil for
Sewing Machines, also Bedford Water, by glass
or gallon. | have few thousand Potomac
Herring that put up myself for family use
dozen, hundred or barrel.
| J. THOS. COTTON,
| jy3 Aliens Fresh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
oAtet gt6 Dor eme61alber.

Gin Opfer friber sSnbiscretton, wobur9 Nerpenidp6s
De, f~rIbsettige @ntsrGftuns erfoIste, Seriu9te jebes aRsea
2eiste 6etlmittel p%ersebens; bis er elm e~tnfades OtitteI
aur Selbftz@nr entbedte, bos ct fret ieinsn 2eibexsssz
tabrtem 1ni4i6t. abreHe: }. He Reeves Ro. 90
RafGu Ctr, geew>0ort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
8eTentorm ais @te0futter.

Die Sanen bes 8eienforns, tpobon
man betm einigermaBen aroBen Nnball
Dteier trefli6en 9~tubpHan3e cine iber7
rei6lt6e Wen8e gu ernten pflegt, finn
1ebr Dnrtheilbait ais 8iebfutter at nerz
tpertben. Die bette Berpenbuna lit
tpobl unitretttgt fie ais 9iI6nerfutter gu
benuben. Sobam freiien aber ald
Die S9afe bas 8eienforn ieDr germ uno
tperben bamit ebeio raid gen1ditet, tpie
nit Well6torn. Dem Ginonteb fIttert
man es germ NIT Wtais, &ogsen, 9afer
ODER @erlte suiammen 9ei0rotet, uno
NIT @eisenflete perniI1t ei9nst IS ftd
bortrefflt6 oils Sutter fir Wttl9tlhe.
Wtan6e Sarmer geben es au6 ibren
Bteroen, 10 beionbers Die S9ater tnJfem
yort unb Sbto, fat aus19lteBlt6 gu 1e@
ner 3ett, mO bort bas 8elenforn III He@
oerluB unb iebr btutg tit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
0etretSesWeietem.

Wie alt mnb sebrdu9Ii9 aud bas@inz
beimfen 6es gei6nittenen @etreibes in
Meietsm 1T, 70 bGrfts ss bod Man3em
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
@60eatItGe STREET.-THE
bonn IA. Bis aunt 81. Suit 1874.

0UStb Az W. o.
1879 9ron Semrp
1850 Santowstp Inor
1851 Bauman Slaiius
1882 8angenann Souls
1888 8en6rtd 8incentp
1854 9ernbart Sobn
1855 8enter 2orens
1856 Sisel . "
1857 Slas o
1888 8tsp SOief
1859 8taar Yubrpis
1880 Bosbarbt DC
1891 Bod y OF
1892 8osart 5enrp 8
1858 Sruit 8eter
1854 8ruui Soiepb
1895 BrebIo Iusuir
1896 8ruui6wifer So
1897 8uium gernbarb
1893 @~Loiien gti1olas
1889 Cohen g
100 @opieI Ausuit
1701 Darsa Nnsuit
1902 Oernbten Sobn
1703 Deltus Beter sSraus
1904 Dieberiet Marp
1705 SiB Diaria
1706 Dorob Garl
1907 Do6 @ilbelm
17OS @idten g{tcolas
1908 @nberlp 6
ITO @nsel SeIena
I'LL Gnt Ibotpb
1712 gpitetn Dc
1713 SalB SafOb
TIA 6iesenbaum Srts
1715 Slider @enblin
1716 Sreunb Garl
1717 Sreberid 6enrp
IT'S Srist ! "
17la Tubrmau Iusuit 8
1920 @erfen @eora
1871 @ei6fe Wt
1922 9rosbens Caroline
1923 @ieQer 9ena
1924 @oredi Antou
1925 @oobfino II Wean6eis
11er
1926 Soebtner Sobnp
1927 6aas Morie
172S Sasen Otto
1929 9amann 0tinna
1870 6arter SerStmanb
1871 0abermanrt Ro6ert
1882 Sadipeier 96ilipp
1888 0e6t TresertG
1874 9erSos 9 s
1735 Seilbron Ibeo6ora
1876 Seferman y
1887 Oeu man SuS
1893 9eglensbure s G
1889 9slur's Wtinna
1T40 Sterntanu Soief
1741 6tnrtds WilbeIm
1742 9trsburs SisismunS
1743 Sbrr .
1914 9ofmann Ottotar
1745 9cpiuer @enSl
TAG 9oHmann CHARLOTTE
tat 9olpu6 @enciI
174S 5orn 9enrp
1749 8utb Gouis
1850 Sunnemann @tuian,
1851 Suita 1nbrerp
1854 6utmaun y
1853 Vreii q @trs
1854 Senl9 Carl
1855 Ssieibion "
1856 Ssbiiter s Captain
1857 Subts GbarIes
175S 8emter Rart
1859 &ebI Souls
1850 &lo3ber Gn6re
1861 8ir6ftetn @ultaD
1862 Rnutb Garl
1863 &ipps Sacob
1864 8olebut Srant
1865 &o5et SsuaS
1856 6ps 9tetHbar6
1767 Ro9 albert
1868 Scebu Garl
1859 8oelter NubwtA
ITO &Dstctet Solep5
It'll &opittte Ausult
1772 Rrauie Gart
1773 &rauE Souiie
1774 Rrauie georg
1775 Rries GorI
1875 3raub Ybilipp Setter
1T77 Embn 9 =
ITS Ganse Sreberida
1779 Sambrebt 9ottbilf
1880 aansobr gItia
1881 Eau Nnna
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
8ermti9tes.

GU pie ansmdrtise 4relfe be56Gfttst
NY Ho9 llln1er nit Dem grpBen @bts
seSosr Sener bonn 6iersehnten Sllt
UNI naeloet = alerbings auf bic Mutorts
a. 9r pei sr1fel1 bteit9en &ofalberi6te bin
gtaul1ges nber @epalttbaten unb or6ere
Selo6 8 ostm 8ranbe. Sebt BET rubiz
9FW 31H9o11Ge bari man fedli6 foqen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
DR.. C. BIG E 10 w
HnfAKAeNfiener 0Iraf.

sT7 uns a70 sab@eIart Ctr, gbteaqs. Gs iRiss
BEN 2eier wobIbefannt, Sos Or. 9. Siselop Der aR
I%dnsfteH %etabltrte arat IN 9Rieaso If. Der bic. Be9anb'
lung pom &rOnti9en unS Gelhle6tstrantbetten am ieineg
epe5iaIitdt sentadt bat. Bi1enldaft nnb grfabrung
bassn ben Doctor 8tssIOO 81 ben be6eutenbften SpeiiaGs
arst semadt; seebrt pom BET PreHe, sei1dst pom beR
bSdften me6isinti&en GutOrttdtsn Der Segsnpart, bat
S.ristbe J n Snsts Sa9rs isiMes s.bsas bsraa &c.
xiiden unb gei@t9ts> srantbettes bet betAen
G%eiate9tern betIen. Orsamtf@s S&wd5s Ia
SOlss psl3sr RerD5Ftas, PAM. snr etniamtstt
YOtIens s%intretem, pirb sansltS ssb.ftt psrben. Is it
ausenidetnItd, 6ab en ar3t. Der elmer b%siOneer.m art
pom Grantbeiten ieine unsetbetIte Nufmertiamteit auss~
Danbt, in Der sebanssluTg @bsr5slbsn cine srsbsrs De-
n,enbem Arantbeiten bebambelt. RrGnte uonen ieiRe
III cd siuiide eb anbIunssueife fIr Yedns
ner un6 Srauen Leien. Das Bud mtrb III perI4loienena
eeaOsrt fret an irs.nb cine a6rsls s.ianst; s.n!uIes
Ii4teiten in Der Stabt nit epGrafen Salons far
&srreu uHS Damien. gtaM pertebrt boieLbit nnr NIT benz
Dottor. Sci Corresponding wtrb bas fl en- It Gee
heimniB bepabrt. &Ge 8rieFe nit beiaelssten Stdutpe
WiHen a~Sreifrt perOen: DR.. BIGELOW, Te. at tns
97s SibzGlort Strast. @de Ban gursn Str. Dffses
6tnnoeu pom 9nbr 8ormtttogs BIB SUBJ abenbs. -
GsnntaSs Don 3 Bis 4nbr Ea@mittsss.
1ma1Stioaus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28

eSS $3.50 O~S
1882 aauiermann 5enrie
1888 Sepi @eors
1884 9tstentabl Mabt
1855 Silat San
1856 2iusr 2ubwi9
1857 Slit Sutiet
1888 2iebiber @tlbelm
1889 guppa Wtarie
1850 9uebbe Marie
1871 Natben Nsnes
1892 Marcns "
1893 Dtarts &
1894 Mattbis u S
1885 Oteter sSriebrt3
1896 Wteper Gbas
1897 WteDerboeier Sacob
1898 @tst6ert Sob 8
1899 Wieriman 8alpb
1900 @tinoat Sosef
1901 Wtoler SEQ
1902 W6nr Mtr
1903 Otiaer So6ann
1904 Utunb S5eter
1905 Mueller @mitte
1906 0ef Ytt6olas
1907 Neerman S
1903 gteuman Sacob
1909 Nusbed GbarIe
1910 Sbls Sobn
1911 Otto Au9 Sries
1912 Eett Niinna
1913 Biiiter Sotob
1914 Htotrowisfi WeidaeI
1915 9oppe s 70 u
1876 Bronor 6reot
1917 Nroui9 Soiepb
1878 Brits Better
1919 8rtbe g9tlbelm
low 4uWme NooeHe "
1921 0taifauf Sacob
1922 Nel6fe @ottfrieb
1923 ote6toHstt Senriette
1924 GeiliniSer i Is
1925 0tein6olo GDalIp
1926 Nte6el Serb
1927 Nibmann gsilBetmtnte
1928 Nummel . 8
1929 &mboIf Wtates
1880 Sdabtneer 6enrp
1881 S6meoa 9bomas
1882 Sdramm s
1893 Sdipsnber 4outs
1874 Sbreiber 6
1895 S6auer cSobann
1886 S9eItens y
1887 S6miot SEQ 6
1883 06mals q s
1889 Sa5nrot Ausuit
1S4U SGubert 6
1871 S6et @tl6eIm
1912 Sdu sSrons
1s43 S6ulB > +
1874 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1915 Sdouinser anton
1876 S6nbabtp Sobn
1o47 Sdol3 @ermann
1S4S Stefert Entel
1S4a Seebaie gniI
1850 S~elismann 9ermtue
1851 Senion Samuel
1852 Sbole Youis
1853 Sbaber gliiabetb
1854 S9ular Warp
1855 Stlpermann GbarIp
1856 Silueriniitb SWttMs
1857 Smitb Ntarta
1858 Son Autboup
1859 StouB @enrp
1850 StrauB SobanH
1861 Strata Soief
1862 SteHens geors
1868 Stps gbriitian
1864 Stein Is
1865 Sapwifi SObann
1866 Gesge Sobauu
1867 Ebielen Gbeobor
1868 Etumann GouarS
1869 Sold stlbert
1870 lleberiad Sottlteb
1871 Timer Sop9ia
1872 unmenboier Albert
1873 umbogt Sulius
1874 Girsils Gorl
1875 @oB Auguit
1876 &oIenec Sran3
1877 Maues Y "
1873 @oiteueter Der
1879 @iuobou Soief
1880 8ibersfi Srans
1881 @iesam Claus
1882 @inserntus Oti6aeI
1883 @teoemann Wtrs
1884 gsopse Sobanna
1885 3ielte Ntr
1886 3elenfa Solepb
, 1874-11-20

d. sooaa 'Sa o g. .aS 1z. '?
sn1 pto T,x-aarge, $50; snal, aoo: bar. 900.
c tfIoNrs a. ar;ah aho; bar, ss0o; load ptpo' axaao
snhEr 2'so-Fuil oaaks. loo; less quantity, 1o1{c:
~ M IT. 9's's Es as'. !:
w :; ~ t. %; 7to Q ,ee ,ete1,. ,1o; T.
~ o 10 2oa; full ba,dles % rsr cent discount;
II; in moderate requ..t, Mi, steady: 10
sax sS r. i "a a. }saH s "a a at L, 3 @ IS | ss
*os32S S2$it e'iRfe' sTo'esi:a.{nn. e; 1a . v,,
ee ,sstne, % &EiSs'5s; l. isSs sp hsP
tarrsa ropo, y y, 178lsc: oakdm, q bulc, tx.Ults
sesI sl ssS 81 Spaoo0; 2 tar' " Ssl sso''so;
oits-TSe I'll sFae aaa =. aot,vo i. in past aea,on.
so yollmo Of aalea accoppli,hol. Pricsa ranRa tda
ass ssfssi S iss YS}s Is .5
375 aeE., IMf9isc; extra wner lard OIL sl.0aal.lo;
10 No. Ia,S gssss 1ssy2s lsssd tax sss5o
So .tss'!s g a. ;s!is sspssni s 81,
eeepts eRa 1ers aseinen e &c ecco
ss NV .nG sifss ses sfs'
aol At sot9ssc and Wea.srn, 1t 7oS lis Delivered,
TouETY X Sap t'esA aAMncoce dressed stock v,s
~ request md brought extreme quotations. but much
ot Pc supply was ss9led othofwiao poorly dresaed
eloct salea. 9a,ae was firm T.srkoya @aSs: do
DO, s22s@9so ducks. s2.1S9so5: sesse, si.toSs.oo;
lnallard ducks S2,su; small d.scka st0o quail $i.75
sEEps-rhess v. ~ ,aasiry, Sit Ii. offerings
Wcr8 Lighter, cEce fow Bales. Clover WAS firm nj sJ il
@t.4o. the market bong slnoat hare Of medium, Ti-
,sas qa'o. 4 ti;75ai 80: ,stlya: III taes primo
aAlT-N.s Htoaay AMI IN fa1r tcn1nnd for the saa-
son: s oaond,es om md Saginaw, hne Soo; o,nsaa
no. so SaFy sosry rSons a
$?SS dairy, s1th easa $500: Ashton a1rr. nor aack
e - foova Young a Tyson 41:ei Summon mon 1'D 70 fi,
''a o? Inc s1S' sa Tyson. s1 6
%, Ssc!Ss.os; fa!r 10 eood gs,npowder, 7oSs5e; ;
@.35; choiso 70 o1tra Japan, con-.
mon 10 gool Do 05@75o; fair to good old, G0aG5c
common DO, sNas5c: common 10 limo Oo1ona, $50
45n; good. s5@gor; choice to oxtsa: 85ctSst.0l.
T0Dacco-homa!ns nrm ut tho quotations fol-
Fine cur-Extrs, aoSssc; choice, 7oa:sc: mcdi-
uni. sst s3e co'nmon to i"ir, 4sa53c; poor to com-
.PLua-Nntnral leaf. aoassc; ha1f bright ose7oc;
saon,sa-aood to choice, a3a35o; modlum, s1o
wooD-Was dill and unchanged: pceeh, 500;
n1sne $500; hickory. 5000 slabs g. o.so-deusesed.
W0DL-Was quiet and unchanged:
Cool to primo tuDwsehcu. .55a57c
Poor to good tub-washed .45<52c
Emo aud medium waahed ncecs.. .45l47c
c Upafsu washea a,1 coases msese
Unnorclantsblo aud bury wool. S6ioo iess. V''''