davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

Rev. W NJ Parry of the Worcester,
Mass, Tabernacle church, was installed on
the 10Th The service was a novel one.
He preached his own installation sermon
and two other clergymcn participated in
the exercises Laymen gave the right
hand Of fellowship and delivered the
charge to the pastor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
VILLAGE OF RUTLAND.
ANNUAL MEETING,

ANNUAL MEETING.
The legal voters OF the village OF Rutland mr.,
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of sail
village VIII he held at the Town Hall. Oh Wash.
ington street, on wednesday, April 20, 1874. nj
ness. ""s JUST
=, LIST. TO elect by ballot Moderator. Clerk.
treasurer, Collector and seven Trustees Zone
Court. ''o -"uhioiPai
"a, TO hear the reports OF the Trustees Water
commissioners and Chief Engineer.
90. 10 choose Water Commissioner
4th; 10 choose Chief Engineer First Asss.
tant Engineer and Second Assistant Engineer
oth' 10 choose an Auditor.
oth. 10 see Il the village Will vote TO pur
e G new Truck for. the Hook and Ladder
lth, To see II the village viii vote to alter
any OF It's Bylaws or Ordinances. "''
sth. To see II the village Will vote n fax IN
ensuing. '"o ''"'
ness, '' JUST
Polls open from two till Ave o'clock d. m.
,u.,-,., GEORGE X. B0TTUM, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

than they used to be. Ten years ago we
couldn't get chickens as large as these,"
Boarder with an innocent air)-"No l
suppose not these must have grown a great
deal in that time"
Landlady looks as though she had been
misunderstood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
by Telegraph ana Mail.
40 MORE MILEAGE.

The bill substituting actual travelling en-
penscs for mileage for members has passed
the house without debate Yeas, 1iG,
nnVs 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
II L M o V A l..

3. q. staley, of the late firm OF staey a Lin
plneott has removed his business from No. 81
ne i,er o., 10 no. ~ Merchants Row, where he
Sramlon, under the frm name OF s. e. staley
20. He VIII be pleased 10 see all of his old
him with a call. '"'0'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

YAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags 10
- Printers and stationers at Dennisons
lowest wholesale prices.
GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
state, County und vrcinity.


Our village schools have been in session
their first week of the spring term, attend
ed by the usual number of scholars. The
same teachers occupy their old positions
with the exceptions of Miss Sarah jackson,
who takes the place of Miss Labarec IN the
grammar department, and Miss Nellie
Brown, who returns to the Union street
primary, after her vacation Of the last
term.
The town library has been moved into
new quarters, (rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Hazeltine.) new shelves have been
erected, and the books are being sorted, re-
covered and recatalogued- this gives ON
town library and reading rooms Of which
it can justly be proud.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
MIR. COUGH ON THE CRUSADE.

AT the great meeting in Worcester, last
wednesday, John b. Cough said he felt
proud to speak in Worcester He felt a
peculiar interest IN that city. lie claimed
II as his own. He signed the pledge there.
lie then went on denouncing the use of
spiriluous liquors. He had been asked by
some what he thought of the praying
movement, and he replied that it was only
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

corporation and railroad coinpa
N.Y. contained. in this act, shall be
deemed and taken TO mean all cor
porgtioBs, companies or individuals
now owning. or which may hereaf-
ter owner operate any railroad, Ia
whole or in part, in this State; and
the provisions OF this act shall apply
TO all persons, and all associations OF
persons, whether Incorporated or
otherwise. that shall do business as
common carriers upon any Of the
lines Of railway in this state, lex
press companies and street railways
excepfed,j the same Is to railroad
corporations herein5efore mentioned
SEC. IA. All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26
Eegai Notice.
70 WHOM 1T Ny CoNcrRs:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there is
now OH file in the office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court Of Marion County
Iowa, an instrument IN writing pur-
porting TO he the last will aud tesla
ment of VIM. Saunders, deceased !,
which will come on for hearing on the
first day OF the next june term Of
said court, commencing on Monday,
the LIST day OF June, 1874, at which
time and place all persons interested
may be heard
ALLEN HAMRICK,
(39-fD Clerk Circuit Court.
Dated at Knoxville, Feb. "A, 1874.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

For the Of Dyspepsia snd iJser com paint Long
experience has proved II the safest sufest and b.
Pill IN for the Various biiione diseases that pse
rsii sxtu siyeis. Hesdsrhs. Indigestion loss of
appetite giidiness. dimaess Of eight sl.epiness and
the whole slD u disordsr generally termed bill lious
can be cured By these pitts IL taken according ta
directions. see small ciseuisrs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

PIONEERS or MARION COUNTY. -
This valuable work is for sale Mt G
q. Brobst's book store, east side OF
the square, at 81 so per copy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

rnbhsd In good style With nns vsrnisb-a cedar
holders. sent 70 any address for Is cents.
II gives perfect satisfaction In every oass
"A it eoinpa.s the pupil 70 hold The p~n
aud hand IN proper postisn ard get the % use,i,
movement, teacher aEerd to do without II In
his sehsoi.
allowed Address
O. ". JOLLY. Rnox,iIis. Iowa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26
Personal.

DR. T.. Hur.t's vinsgsr Cough Cure has been usss In
private and hospital praetce FOR many years being
pronognee1 BY all who have tried H. tp beet r-..ay
sser offered TO the pntre for the cure Of roug hs
bronchitis, asthma xhftpIng-cough. Group and ali
diseases VI the pulmonsry Organs being Composed Of
we'll knosn medical be,ss. II will strengthen the
system, purify tbs hieod sbd arrest di..ase
WANTED wANfsDi
cane Of Nhs uss. tism nain IN the bsrk or lun,ha
so, sseileG Jsipts fem rsLa sprs,hs bruises sore
shoulders. rsrssehss, aud sptels In hcrs,s thai
csnnot occurred ~ fiursfs Tar Iiniaent~
Ctildren viii DOT cry ~ yoa sise them Dr. H. fIurst,
hssp's fry Baisssn. the great healing remedy for
bisrrh.s PInx. Cholera Aorhns, Collie. cte Daripg
tbs period Of Ing NJ meos5ne equals the R.sp.
berry Rsisam for srfvuing the gums ana pru,uoti,g
c-ntifian trial viii satisfy any one u ii. 81. rats
Price, 70 ets. Hursts Family Medicines Tor sale b.
J n. FRENCH. Knsxriii~
IOtAs q DRAh ~ PieHsant,ills.
WI CORE. sosport.
y IL NORRIS esIs.ubfa
= WOLFE AttEe.
=. III osNG & Co Marsssi,sa
-. 9 sONEsa A. Co B.iiefontaIme
"oss' a-'.*ai'ifon ~ o.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.
THE
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL.
Issued by the american Publishing Co. {"
CHICAGO, LII.
aThe Handsamest Monthly MngsIh
ian the World"

Sh Nhf w
" A Representative of Typographical ana
torial Art -
There is continually inere1sing demand ~ u
tlar art fnutlplsdtie ty Gie printing press 'H-''
tire " daily .psafs ana general itterals'S
The ILLUSTRATED JouRSsL aims 10 meet t6s ps 1l
Of which the celebrated Russin speaks ".
found faithful representative OF all thst " ~ ~
ful 10 PRINTING aud pictorial ibLOsihA,h.
The Publishers viii make 10 = STUDY 2 PIyl.,
work Of art which any one III ne g'ad @
~ HuUsEftuiD TREAsUhE for Inc ~.
does not possess those features which give 70 - :.
aziuen mrreiy temporary character. ls IT,
has n pEhMANEhT VALUE. deslinF as J. ~
SUBJECTS that are always frtsh AMI iEteisstIt
illustrations viii never eeass 90 please i.s 80,
TksTSD SKETCHES al cities nrn. pisess y - b.
n Well of notwithstanding indusiries az -. 49,
win be LIVING SOURCE OF PLEAsChh o.
TO the reaaers u il welcomed esrryShfis a
classes, ard meets eIly 10 be seen 60 BE- adN ~
Price ~ ~ per snHuni Simple cnptf = 80,
Send fur circular eostslnihg our lls' OF sp'''"'
miams -, Pa,
The illustrated Journal and Ynung folSs -. Z
With Two PEKB CRKoMos ~ i
"MprBius On tbe MIss,ssip.iN snd aubs.s (
sierss." viii be sent O. any eddress w ~, ~ q
90. sample eopsss ~ both papers sltD 80.
or tsanyassiaC, teut fpr 60 crpih "ne
C,aaty anu atzie ip fniL aBd a5drs.s.
THOMAS q. NEWMAN, Mahss 80
35-5w itoom q, Tribane 6ai'oiHs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
Our Special Report From Chattanooga
and Middle Tennessee.
Special Dispatch to Chronicle.


CHATTANOOGA, P. NJ. April 16, 1874.
From to p. NJ. the river rose twenty
two inches. Fifteen feet will flood Market
street at its lowest point. Experienced
river men think it will not rise that high.
No serious damage has been sustained yet.
The damage at Nashville by the
cyclone is estimated at. $4,000. No lives
were lost. Over thirty houses were unroof-
ed or otherwise damaged. The Cumberland
river is higher than at any time since
1S47.
The Stone river is higher than it has
been for MANY years. Great damage has
been done to the farms by the overflow
ing.
Duck river is out of its banks at Colum-
bia, and u large number of railroad
bridges on the Decatur road have been
damaged and trains detained. The river
and creeks along the road are higher than
for many years.
Waverly was visited by a severe wind
and rain storm, the church and jail were
unroofed and considerable damage was
done to farms in the country.
All trains arrived here on time to night.
LATER-3 A. NJ.
The storm did a great deal of damage
this morning. The whole front of the
Academy of Music was blown into Broad
street, killing a horse, and 1T is feared,
burving man under the debris. Three
frame houses on the opposite side were
badly shattered A house was blown down
ON Line street, between High and Vine,
and one on jefferson street. The front OF
Robert Finnegan's saloon, No. 80 Church
street, was blown down, a man passing
that way barely escaping being killed. IL
is impossible at this writing to ascertain
what houses are damaged. 1t is Thought
those enumerated are not all:
Beadles stable on South Cherry street
was blown down, precipitating twenty
horses into the back water. AT this wri
ing, $3.50 A, NJ, eight of the animals have
been gotten out. Meu are burning planks
to enable them to see how to extricate them
The remaining horses are swimming
about under the debris, and giving vent t.
the most distressing noises. 1t is not known
how many are drowned. When the house
went down a large number of countryme
were sleeping in the room. Many OF then
made narrow escapes, the timbers OF thu
buildings having been scattered with grea
profusion all around them. The front
the Academy of Music is sure enough bad
ly dismantled and so is the next house ad
Joining it, while the cornice OF other nous
es are mixed with the fragments will
which the streets are strewn. Firth nous
was unroofed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

buildings were not insured. 1t is supposed tc
be the work of an incendiary.
NOTE: In addition to the particulars
above given, we learn, through passengers
on the train, the following:
The store belonged to man named
Timberlake, who was in the building while
it was in flames, and came near losing his
life. When the building was discovered
to be on fire, some of his friends rushed to
his bedroom in the store and found him
up, but so bewildered and nearly suffocated
with smoke, that he was unable to take
care of himself. On being asked why he
did not come out, he gave some vague an
swer about people trying to burn him up.
The stock in the store, we understand, was
insured. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the kitchen of the adjoining
dwelling, which was also totally destroyed.
Fortunately, there was no wind STIR
ring, and thus the fire was brought
under subsection.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

remainder would leave at O'Clock to-
night. They will assemble at the Airing
ton House tomorrow morning.
The Industrial Congress is in session at
Albany, 1t protests against the expansion
of national bank currency, believing it to
be the robber of labor and the sum of all
villainies. They want legal tenders di-
rectly from the Government to the peo-
pie.
Large numbers of the steerage passen-
gers of the abandoned steamship Europe
called yesterday at the office of the French
transatlantic Company, and were each
, given twelve dollars to relieve their imme-
diate wants; also all desiring, will receive
railroad tickets free to any point of desti-
nation. Captain Lamarie will leave fol
| Paris next Saturday.
The schooner President of the River
Head was lost in Long Island Sound last
Saturday. The Captain and two men, il
is believed, were drowned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
Washington, d. c., April 10.
To Hon. Jos. BrooE8, Little Rock, Ark.
[ am instructed by the President to say
in answer to your dispatch to him of yes
terdav, asking that the United States Com
manding officer at the Arsenal be instruct
ed to deliver the arms in his custody be-
longing to the State to you or hold them
subject to your order, that he declines to
comply with your request, as he is not ad-
vised that your right to hold the ONCE of
Governor has been fully and finally de-
termined by the courts of Arkansas.
(Signed), GEO. III. WILLIAMS,
Attorney-General.
The Secretary of War has telegraphed
the commanding officer at Little Rock not
to interfere in the political troubles there
except to preserve the public peace.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
LARGE FIRE AT BRISTOL
Kane Block and other Buildings Con-
Sumed,
BRISTOL, Tenn, April l4-2:20 P. NJ

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 1920 P. NJ,
Special dispatch to the Chroniclel
Kane block on Main street, occupied by Tim
berlake & Co.. New York Store" and Mrs.
Scales, milliner, and DIR. Scales, dentist, was
Rurned at two o'clock this morning Also
large dwelling adjacent, Other buildings were
saved only by the remarkable daring Of Capt
Conway and young Finch and Truman. For
tunately rain began TO fall just as the fire got
under Roadway. Kane's loss amounts to S5,OO(
and Undertakes $1,000. The latter is covered
by insurance in the Lynchburg Company. Th'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

lego is "mizef school," as old |
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

.
that with such color Vas of greater
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
MARTIAL LAW In ARKANSAS
BROOKS SIEZES THE STATE HOUSE
AND HOLDS 1T.
Baxter Aiming Troops to Regain Pos
session.

LITTLE Rock, April 16.-Uov. Brooks
has ousted Gov. Baxter. 1t is Tumored
that Baxter will declare martial law and
make an onward movement on the State
House tonight or tomorrow.
The Situation as Reported Last Night.
There is but little change in the Guber-
material muddle. Brooks holds the State
House, which is surrounded by armed men,
about one hundred in all. They have two
cannon. Bakers headquarters are still at
st. Johns College, in the suburbs of the
CITY. He is preparing to re-take the State
House. About fifteen hundred stands OF
arms, belonging to the State, are at the
arsenal. Both Baxter and Brooks have
made demand for them, but their de-
mandsar refused. Men are pouring in on
every train. The city is rather quiet.
IN CO. Rnr
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

The Saturday ReUieaO says that the dan
ger attending railroad travelling in England
is seriously diminishing the traffic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
NEW YORK.
PetiIIoning the President on the Finan-
ciaI Question.

NEW YORK, april ga meeting has
been held, Peter Cooper presiding, COM
posed of bankers, merchants, and capital
lists, to petition the President to veto the
Senate currency bill. A majority of the
presidents of the banks belonging to the
Clearing House signed the petition. A
committee was appointed to interview the
President on Friday before the Cabinet
meeting.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
The President TO GOV. Brooks.
DEPARTMENT OF j JUSTICE
Washington. ID. c., April 10.

The following dispatches were sent to
day:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

BALTIMORE, April 16.-Wm. Herman,
an old steamboat captain, is dead, aged 81
years.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22

The President TO Gov. Baxter.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

WAsHINGTON, d. c., April rs, "a.
To Hon. Elisha z. Baxter Little Rock:
l am instructed by the President to say
in answer to your dispatch to him of yes
terday, asking for the support of the Gem
eral Government to sustain you in your
efforts to maintain rightful government in
the State of Arkansas that: In the first
place your call is not made in conformity
with the Constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States and in the second place, that
as the controversy relates to your right to
hold State office, its adjudication, unless
a case is made under the so.called enforce
ment acts for Federal jurisdiction, belongs
to the State courts. If the decision OF
which you complain is erroneous there APP
pears to be no reasons why it may not be
removed, and correct decision obtained
from the Supreme Court of the State.
(Signed), GEORGE H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
SPRING STORMS AND FLOOD.
HOUSES UNROOFED AND BLOWN
DOWN.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS HOUSES FLOOD
ED WITH WATER.
High Rivers and 6rea Damage Il
Railroads,
Telegraph Line PROSTATE from Uuion City
40 Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April ia tornado pass
ed over and through this city from west
to east, at IL O'Clock this morning, doing
an immense amount of damage. 1t struck
the city at the fair grounds, passing diago-
nally through the city, and out by the
University and Mount Olivet cemetery.
Its width seems to have been about a quar-
ter of mile. After passing the fair
grounds it struck the exposition building
and the Kidwell House, seriously damag-
ing the former. The front of the Acade-
my of Music, J. H. Frith's grocery store,
Dorney's wholesale liquor establishment
and several other smaller buildings near
the corner of Broad and Cherry streets
were crushed. The front windows Of Hur-
ley Bros. q Co.'s four-story building, near
the same locality, were crushed in. Bea-
dies livery stables, containing an i'm
mense amount of feed, wagons, horses and
cattle was blown off its foundation into
the back water. Several horses and it is
thought, one man, were drowned.
Parisher's livery stable, on College street,
in rear of Beadle's, was seriously damaged,
besides several feed stores and small negro
dwellings. 1t passed from there, crushing
in the front of the Colored Methodist
church next, the Medical College, taking
off portion Of its roof; from there to the
magnificent residence of Judge Parish,
moving the whole of the roof out of its
place.
At this hour, it is impossible to enume-
rate the number of buildings damaged, or
the loss sustained, which will exceed one
hundred thousand dollars.
Many families are rendered homeless,
It is feared there has been serious damage
done to property and much loss of life
along its track.
along its course, from Union City to
Nashville.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-22
Heavy Delegations TO Besiege the white
House.

The meeting of a committee of the lead
ing bankers and capitalists appointed last
evening was held this morning at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, for
the purpose of completing arrangements
to proceed to Washington and submit their
petition and views to the President. At
tached to this petition were signatures
representing, as it is stated, over $3.50, 900,
600. 1t was arranged that portion of the
committee would leave on the O'Clock
tram this L. NJ, for Washington, while the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-20

ounce morphine, 6s25 a ounce; camphor, size
per pound; chloroform, SO q pound; castor
oil, 2oc " pound; borax, CSC v pound blue
mass, IN lars. 10 v pound; calomel. ] W y
dar, Doc pound: tartaric acid, CSC; sulphuric
ncid, &c y pound; alcohol. % W gallon;
iodide potash. 5 so.
ETGSn l21S@l4c v dozen: nominal.
lily and fancy brands. IS oO@S so D Dbl; infe-
FIsH-Dried cod. extra large. drums, SIC:
OGGssfs if tS & So "a Dbl.
GR0CERiFSUguuSya1Tv.H ' crushed rus ed" powdered
and gIanulated " ID in barrel, llsz@l2c; soft
hhenned yellow and white in barrels, ,s3gllc
Louisiana, new, in barrels, 5O@sOc; sugar
house syrups nominal. Salt; domestic, by the
carload, So 1902 Is . 2S0-lb Dbl. Coffee. Rio,
v ID. inferior to choice. 23@2Sc. Candles.
Sat Sat y lS. l611@l5c. Rice, 9s91Sc. Starch.
dLAssg6xSS7SS. IS rs; 7xlO@sxlo. 90 rs;
% Is: Mx22aisxSl, $40. To the trade q dis
H0MINY~s barrel, 81 5Oa4 65.
HAYS ton. prairie. 81 00@l3 90; mixed,
SIS 00@l9 90; timothy S22 0O@A 90.
HARDWARE, ETC.-Bar iron, y Id. 4@
c; Boiler plates, soye r1 stamped aa ped
No. 10 to "A. 6@619e; charcoal bed. SIC; sheet
iron, No. g to 81; 71sc; sheet iron. No. 2 to
"A, 7Ac; charcoal, No. 26 to ~. 912c; plow
slabs Sc; steel slabs. l9Sc; ploM wings, 6g
ings, 5@518c; spring steel, l7%c; cast steel.
22;211c; axes, g dozen, l2@l6; boiler riyets, D
HIDES, ETC.-Dry deerskin, SOC; sheep
lsc; green sailed. SIC; green, 618@9c.
LEM0Ns--s6 OOg7 90 % box.
LIVE STOCK Quiet; beef cattle. .211@31ac;
good, S1$@lc; choice .51Sa6l1z and scarce. Cows
and calves dull at $40 00@500O. Sheep. choice
5lal96c. Hogs, 5@6c : all gross weights.
Mules. sllO@14O. Horses, s6O9lO0; choice,
Sl2O@l50. Oxen, e50Q375.
LXRD.Tierces, iiSS@ii1s4; kegs, 12lz@121S;
pals, 12a1214c: cases. 149l41Sc.
Matches u gross, 800 in box, so; parier, u
gross, s 00aS SO; Dixon's stove polish. d
gross, 6; Mason's bIacking, o gross, 4@5;
large, 5O@9.
NAILS-s4 1904 40 D key.
NAVAL ST0RES--Resin, "a Dbl; virgin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-20
aENERAL mARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in jobbing way:
APPLES-Medium TO extra, SO 009l0 90 y
BACON-Clear sides. lO549l1c; clear rib
sides, 101lgl054c; shoulders, 75Sd7JSc; hams,
uncanvased, l2199l5e4c breakfast bacon. 1l1z9
4'BfIRAN-sas COOS 50 p ton; 81 50 , 100 lbs in
store.
BUTTER-common. 25a2sc; extra. 26@SOc;
choice table, 30935c.
BEANS-ONing 70 quality, 81 50d2 70.
BAILING SrUFFS AND TIES-Bagging. 2
and ~ lbs, 13glic; on orders, %0lc higher.
Baling twine, 121zql4izc: iron ties, Tic.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Ip store prices
are: Cement, Louisville. 81 Is: Rosendale. p
y Dbl, 5O9-; hair, 2 25@2 so \ 4O-lb bale;
bale, plaster. Michigan, %; New YORK,
So
CHICKENS Range from 90 SOFA 90 y
dozen spring chickens, So 0093 IS D dozen.
CABBAGES - Louisiana, new. tSgl2 y
hundred.
COAL ola gallon in store. lsa2Oc.
C0COA-NUTS-F 1000. 81.
c0RN-,Rules at s29e5 , bushel; ear corn,
soc p bushel=
CHEEsE-Fac,ory, I7sl@lsc; English
dairy. I75<dl8Jfc; rates irregular.
CORN-MRAIs-Quiet at 81 o0d5 % D Dbl.
C0TTON-SFED-f 90 p ton.
COTTON-sFED MEAL--steady at l2a43c
. bashel and SIS D ton,
,DhlED FRUIT-Apples, l29l5c; peaches,
DRUes-0piu@, IS 50; quinine. 2 60 >