davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

Trrr R,RD QUESTION There appear to be
one or two questions that periodically agi-
toto the agricultural mind, and that Twill
not down at any mans bidding" One of
these i the question of deep or shallow
nl0winr. and tile answer to which any one
would suppose that Il man of ordinarily
cl.,r mind and the least practical experience
must at once see to be entirely dependent on
circumstances. Yet farmers clubs and
writer's for agricultural papers continue the
discussion even now, when there Is abso-
lu+ely nothing new to be said on the subject
Another question relates 10 the birds, as IN
sect de<1royorS, and particularly to the spar
row. Do they do more good than harm!
One gentleman declares that they are the
greatest nuisancee aud worst crop destroyers
in existence, and that those who may exter-
inmate them would deserve well of their
country. and points to the fact that prem
iumS for destroying them are Offered in En-
GLAND and Germany by the farmers. Others
say that althoagh they have plenty OF spar
rows around their fields and gardens, the
( worm, continue to flourish as usual. But
/ these facts are not quite conclusive. That
snarrows ana other birds, large and small ,
do some harm to growing crops, fruits eS-
pcciallv, * not to be dcned but they do not,
/ on the whole do more good than harm. In
certain portions of France the almost total
destruction Of small birds led to plague
of insects, and the bird de~troyers had to
/ be restrained. In England where there are
more small binds in proportion than i'll this
country, crop-,ie~troying insects cause but
little annoyance to the farmer. This, 1t l.
true. may be dle to some extent to the Gil
mate, bat not, | think. altogether. In the
city Of New York, the measure-wor1n, mos
disgusting OF nuiSancc-, has disappeared
since the introduction of the English spar
row. know it is said that there were
other causes for the disappearance Of the
worm, bat this has yet to be proved.
fully believe that the true cure for the sprca,
Of the po,ato-bug. and other dcpretators, i
to be found in the encOIra cement of tn
breeding Of small birds. 1t is no doubt tru
that some do more harm than good, but
taking them altogether. they are Il blcs~in.
to the farmer. and as such he must b.
taught to regard them. As to the sparrow
it * quite likely he prefers grain and seed
to insects. bat believe he pays for what h
eat- That he will destroy catcrpiIlar>
know, for have seen him do it. Il may b
necessary t. watch him just ahoHt this time
particularly in the garden, bat don't XII
him or his fellows. When there * no see
or fruits for him to eat he will fall back o
insects, slugS, and worms, and rid you .
many of these pests.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28
gEEsElT4 STsTE
BOOK IRUGaliV VARIETY STORE

HAVING recently enlarged orr stock We are
] / NOV, rrcrar,l 20 sell az Il great reduction
from former prices. Our stock consists OF
Icnn's Hairs and Aliens Hair Re- ~torttivCS,
Pills. liut.uCutS FiaStrrS. Liuiwcnts. Pain XIII
lcr-. Citrate NuguC-la. EsS. Jamaica Cling I,
Plsrc TIlyuriux Extracts. Essences, Lemon
SyrIp. Scouting Syrup. Spiccd syrup, Rhuharh.
~ -rLin..-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28
ALFALFA HAY FOR SwTNE.-The So

ALFALFA HAY FOR SwINE.-The Sacra-
mento Union says 1t IS a strange-sounding
proposition to feed hogs with hay, but we
have experience in this line, and, however
strange or odd it may seem, it is, notwith-
Standing, fact. TINT hogs will not only eat
alfalfa hay, but that they will do well on it.
We first discovere the fact by throwing a
lot of alfalfa chaff from which the seed had
been cleaned over to some hogs for q nest,
when to our surprise they devoured it with
Us much greediness as they would so much
oats or barley. Oar own experience and
observationsince, has proved to US that good
alfalfa hay with plenty Of water will keep
hogs in good growing condition all through
the winter. They may be foddered in the
same way you would fodder sheep or cattle,
but if cut up with cutting machine and wet
before feeding they will eat cleaner and DO
better on it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

A DCTcH NorICE.-Stop def! Look
here vonce don't it I want TO flint me
oud, of you 30 blenty dime, und don't got
no bosepility o dout apout it, vareapouts
4 man lifi, her vot mott away long spell
Of veder ago. He Hfd down py an Irish
man yot keep Dutch grocery store und
runt away NIT mine wife und mine umprel-
Ia. md | don't likes dot, cause dot makes
'ne aggravation. Ncl don't care me so
unperella pack. He was a shtoud-gom-
olected weller, apout tree huntrct und forty
pounts olt, und would weigh apout dirty
fife years, nit an ivory handle uud tree
rips proke. Ain'tit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28
The Sweetness OF Home.

lie who has no home has mo-. c..-
pleasure Of lie. he fees not th- g..
endearmcntS that cl.>ter araa-L
Lowell spot to fiji tic void of D.
heart. and while away his iai-rr. ..
in the sweetest of life iay~. I--..
your lot? Yol wi.iiad friaa
from hearts heating true T. y,Hr ..H.
chosen partner Of yoar til. ha- So .
appreciation when Others haze ..-....
hand Of hope whcH all others rar.-.. .
heart to feel your ~rrraN~ as ]. t... r
her own. Perhaps ~.a....- ...... . q
prattling glcc and jayaI~ Ls-., H...
~orrow from vour c.-cwrru ...w. ..
close it in the wrcs'-'l~ of D .ma--.. ..-.
matter how humble t'at aun. r.. Dr..
destitute it. stores. cor ltnv poorly .-- ..
are clad. il true heIrt- dw-.. -a.-. T. is s.
home. \ cheerful, prad.st VIII. .-.
u.a afltctionate chillscn. viii -is. O.. d.
( >e~~or~ more real jpy than A~-~ t IL
worldly huuuIS. The home ul g. r.....
iniIStipuS, and honest mau v.. ..
greatest joy H. conn % :. war.
worn. bat the music ur the merry .a =
the happy Voices r the c'sii..-eu e
/ plain, Aut "a healthy meal awaits lin.
+ y, ambition, and ~,Ii.s have no place
and with "a clear conscience hc .a.-
weary limbs 5o~n {, r.~t in the h.-.
his family. All a:1-- tire p-otectia. e.
tire poor mans Friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28
INe Illlnroreh II.oM FIL.0glle
e. e. e. T. ES-. = II .E-z !
T Z a e I E g e 8 Z
Money savedis E9oney Earned

The undersigned are about introducing 10 est
c~u T,Lr- 'Eaui1 th" celebrated iianic u f1nninS
which has attracted mar 'l attention in ihc " est
Cru States wherever exhibit cuonmoHg he farmers
ks "A Flur5u- '.ill i- cannot bC surpassed. ana
j. rN.uufv real separator and Crardcr III the V.S
n is SIM l.. rapid aud complete. and gives you
perfect control I'M chatting. separating or grading
yrUr grain.
Tn, U.s.. e the Ranjcll Nj! will improve the
conditioned y,urr.ju. enhance h' pri'" iTvl fiNe
t- asr,u e.ll.s per lushel: AMI besides viii ar%c-
Is jurr,a-, tH, yield r.r acre. 10y the higher grade
or seed yuu are enabled {" obtain.
with tile EHuicll separator You can also cream cici'h
your Grass Seed tius saving " i'fNt aI''i'''i
cvr,uSS tor grass seeds.
This uifIl works ON an CU'irc Now principle as
applied 60 F"un'H" HIiIs, ant o",S i's WORK To- PEI
CaHg.las.rs VIII exhibit it during the season,
when YOU wifi I've able to iuig' FOR yourselves o
i,s .a,TtE.
I'o u1. luy until ycU sec it work.
For Information. address
.IfcCLTNyOCK &c CO..
rEeuGyiIIc. Pa
T-r. .gar nm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28
Adycalar, With an Alligator.

In the height a. tl= l.s ~oa-rr. -.'cl
the turriI regions, all s.tima,cl aatar. y
wi;h consuming dirt. d party a. Rae ~
ca,ter>, English asd I-i~a. wen, g. aar
tie uci.hhalhold ar ,aSe, c..l.i''5.- ].
in Hecr Island. nu. yf she ~lHa.er i-.a.a
tie Bay of Carnrcac,y To TIM n...
Wild cattle repaired in hc = t. a...s,
here the hunters lay n vai; fl thea.
chase had hetn prus.,ut.d witt z IS .-
Tor wcek, when an lri-lnau go, g.. .'
going into the wa;erias iag :hc d-E. ~..n'
upon an alligator. whlrh ~ai..i .a
knee. His cries Alarmed hi c..
who. fearing that he had je.n ~,#.
S:aniard>, u whon the i>,aua !,
and who chose the lry season Z ..
rcpel their unwelcome uci-lbar~. .- 1
Efiording assistance. Id from th. .a 4
they had ercctel. The I.i-huaa. /
appearance of help. ri,h happy i.e-.ai
mind quietly waited i irara..i-lt.s 1
it, teeth to take Il n.w and -grer g.. 4
WHEN it did ~. ~liat. hs-l away his I
t,rJu,-i.- the hst.-eaJ ~ hi~ gam 4
stead. which the aui.lai --i1ej So f.-g4 y.
Il Wa i..kcI 1ut of the u.a uaud
cnri-I on He then c-awIcl upa nt
. boring tree. again Shooting after hi-
rai.,. who now found colra@a to 4
Hi gln WI rJlui next 3ly. dragged 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

Ar the time of the laying Of the t
stone of certain church in Troy, "
known citizen who had just b-Tis'
mother-in-law, insisted on putting %
dertaker', bill into the curner-~ifl.e r
the other relies. When rcmou~tT1t.e ID
he replied We'll. Irather think Z"
cornerstone i opened in the c91l
couple of hundred years. folk MIL
this bill a great curiosity. and "-
their eyeS to see what a pile d. CO.
funeral now day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
THE MENNONITEs IN KANSAS.

TIE CHARACTER OF THE NEW RUSSIAN IMNII-
GRANTs-wHAT THEY BRING AND WHERE
THEY HAVE SETTLED.
The Topeka Commonwealth speaks thus
of the Mennonites lately arrived in that
State: They will make the Arkansas valley,
where they purpose taking their homes, the
most perfectly cultivated portion of Kansas.
This last detachment OF Mennonites COM
prises those who went to Nebraska to seek
homes, but who were persuaded by their
co-religionists who came to Kansas, that the
inducements held out in this State were bet
ter and of greater promise. The law enact
ed by the legislature last winter exempting
them from military duty or tax, was also a
persuasive item to people whose main
religious tenet is peace and the brother
hood OF all mankind. Last spring five
and valuable settlers found homes in
the Southwest, and around this nucleus the
entire Mennonite exodus from Russia will
eventually congregate. The entire popula-
ton of this faith now in the State is over
twenty-five hundred, and large colony of
native American MennOnites from Illinois
will soon Join them. 1t is a most important
accession to the population of Kansas, for
which the State owes its thanks co the activ-
ity and enterprise of the A, T. 81 S. f. rail-
road. We have now two or three leading
men and chief counseIlors of the entire
stood that the Russian government has
now made q concession which may prevent
the emigration of the rest, but there is little
likelihood, now that these adventurous pio-
neers have tasted the sweets of liberty and
security under free government, that
others, numbering some thirty-e ght thou
sand, can be persuaded to remain behind.
Kansas will eventually have every one of
the forty thousand Mennonite population of
Russia Crimea. The A.. T. g. S. Fe. land
department has Just concluded a sale, on the
most liberal terms to the purchaser of the
largest tract of land ever sold in a body in
the West. 1t lies mainly in the counties of
Harvey, Marion, Sedgwick and Reno, and as
soon as it can be done these people will be
transported to their new homes. They have
purchased first class lands, and for the most
part paid cash for them. They are said to be
admirable judges of land, and they have
chosen from among the best sections on
the line. They come from treeless country,
the steppes of Russia, very similar to our
prairies, and they have learned from long
experience how to fight and vanquish the
grasshoppers. What would discourage and
deter another class of immigrants, they
brush aside as obstacles unworthy OF
mention. Kansas is to be congratulated on
the possession of so valuable class of citizens
who are professional agriculturists and
nothing else, and are able to teach our numer-
Gus, shiftless and unsuccessful farmers, how
to make farming profitable, not to say
pleasant and elevating employment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
RHEUMATISM.

Never before has There existed a remedy as
tons as Frazier's Root Bitters. One or two bot
ties Will do more than a hogshead of liniments
Tor II carries out of the circulation the acid hu
mors In the blood upon which the rheumatism
depends.
FROM SAMUEL T.. KIMBALI, BOSton-SrR:
L have suffered with chronic rheumatism over
seven years, have tried probably twenty ply
slclanS, and spent hundreds of dollars all with
out RELIEF. am now using your Root Bitters.
they are curing me, and would not be without
them for a thousand dollars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
cATARRH CURED.

Ma. FRAZIER: / wish to inform you wat
your edicine has done for me. was afiiGed
with Datarrh in its worst form for many yerss
tired various medicines recommended by Ihys
sicians, which proved but a temporary r1iet
By the adv ice of lady friend who was curd 81
this same disease by your Root Bitters, Ipro-
cured one half dozen bottles, and they haze ao-
complishei perfect cure in my case. BELIEVING
istance from the effects of Catarrh, i cheefully
recommend your Root Bitters to all VITO are
similarly afflicted. MISS AMELIA BRkNT,
Buena VISTA Butler Co., Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

opened it was found that its entrails had
been literally cut to pieces, and the blades
were found undigested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
HAS DONE ME MORE GOOD THAN ALL TE
MEDICINES HAVE TAKr,r r,or, r-r-,-

HAS DONE ME MORE COOP THAN ALL TIE
MEDICINES HAVE TAKEN FOR TEN YEARS.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N H., afflicted
with weakness, pain in the ltngs and Shoulders
heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night, and
tired, fainty feelings all the tine writes:
Mr.. FRAZIER-DEAR SIR: received this
bottle of Bitters you sent me by express and j
have taken the whole of it, and it has done me
more good than all the medicines / have ever
taken, and have taken more OF less for ten
years. / thought could get them from our
druggists, but they do not yet have them. /
could have sold Is bottles if l could have got
them. think you might have great sale for
your Bitters here. 1 want you to send me six
bottles for IS, the price you advertise. Send
quick as you can, by express, c. O. ID. 1t is the
best medicine l ever saw. From your most
grateful friend. MRS. DANIEL SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
AEART DISEASE.

Constipation, Indigestion and failure to per
sPlre freely, causes palpitation of The heart
throDolng OF the stomach, shortness of the
breath, swimming or dizziness of the head,
and many other distressing symntoms f.
ziers Root Bitters cures all such difficulties n
stimulates the circulation and removes ali OBJ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
cATARRH.

To cure Catarrh. cleanse the blood. 1t can b
cured in no other way. You can no more cur
Catarrh by injecting and snufing medicine
into the nose than you can cure a scrohuous
sore with local application. Frazier's Rof
Bitters will positively cure Catarrh. 1t his
never failed in a single instance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
500 WATCH FOR SIS.
A Solid lax Gold Watch,
Warranted in perfect order, and guaranteed to
keep correct time for four years.

These watches are in every respect of appear
ance and durability, equal to our Sl75 lSK Gold
Watches and can not be detected from them.
ana are o ling iaIge n s5 0
often bring sl00. A fine sample sent post paid
to any address on receipt of price.
To assure satisfaction to all, we will refund
any persons money If the watch is returned
without damage within one week after 1t is
received. Address
NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO.
120 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

"Is the candidate for sheriff here?v asked a
stranger, as he looked into an Illinois bar
room. eyes, why?" answered Is men, as
they rose up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
FEMALE DISEASES.

Frazier's Root Bitters have given health opd
spirit 10 thousands of females The bolIoU
cheek, the sunken eye, the salIow counter ance,
the DARK circles underneath the eyes are ali in
dicatlVe OF weakness of the female organs Of
generation, which are speedily overco me by the
use of the ROOF Bitters - VIC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

Mr.. Audrey, of Clarke county, lost valua-
BILE mule by the misdirected economy of
feeding it on sorghum blades. Upon being
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
FEVER AND AeUE.

No other remedy will cure Chjis and Fever
and all Malarious Diseases so Odckly as FRA.
ziers Root Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
CONSERVATIVES READ.

Mr.. FRAZIER-DEAR SIR: / am taIng your
Root Bitters. They have done me a great deal
of good; they have cured my cough, and fee
like another person. Yours truly,
BARNEY CAIN, Niagara Ontario.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

Senator Cameron has adopted California
dog: Simon says ''wiggle waggle," and the
dogs extension waves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
SUFFERED OVER rgIRTEEy vEARs WITT

A.
BY THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT BTTTERs.
Mr.. FRAzIER-DEAR SIR: Ideem il an act OF
gratitude TO you. and a duty toward those who
are suffering nom liver complaint and dyspep-
Sla, 10 make the following statement: Z havs
oeen an invalid for over thirteen years. Ny
complaint was a disease of the liver and dy-s-
pepsla MY skin was yellow, the white OF my
eyes was the color Of saffron; was sleepy and
heaVy, with headache, and no appetite For food
OF any kind L was afflicted bad as any living
woman could be. took bottle after bottle o.
patent medicines, and paid over 500 to the best
physicians without any benefit. I suffSrkd
more than can tell you by letter but could
get no relief until about two months ago pUr.
chased bottle OF your Root BitterS from Louis
Smlthnight, druggist, lbs Woodland avenue
this city. used this bottle up, and since ther
have used nearly Two more, and they are the
only positive. sure cure for liver complaint and
dyspepsia have ever tried; they have CURED
NE completely, and to-day am as healthy a.
any person can be- You may use my name f.
you see proper, as IL may be the means OF IN.
duc1ng others to try your discovery and be
cured, for good health is better than gold Ever
your friend MRS. ELLEN CRASHAW,
No. 20 Orange street, Cleveland, o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
DISEASES OF THE SKIN

All diseases of the skin are blood dis
eases, for when the blood is pure the skin must
be free from all unhealthy eruptions. PimpIee
on the face or body, erysipelas, salt rheum, nj
GERS, sores, boils, carbuncles. Blotches in the
the hair, sore eyes, running from the ears, etc,
etc., are caused by vile humors in the blood
Frazier's Root Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
RGE w. FRAZIER, Proprietor,
59l st. Clair street. CLEVELAND n
DISEASES OF THE LIVER.

When the liver becomes disordered and dis.
eaSed, the person so afflicted is indeed misera-
bic. The skin becomes sallow, the tongue is
coated, costiveness prevails, sometimes diarrhoas
appetite frequently voracious, a other times no
desire 10 eat, the patient is languid, devoid OF
energy, faint, dyspeptic, weary in body and OPP
pressed in mind has 1T OF the blues: dull ewes
and blotched skin complete the picture. One or
az OF these Will indicate that the liver is In
trouble; it is nature voice CRYING for aid De.
lay is dangerous. In this disease Frazier's Root
Bitters act like magic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
ROOT BITTERs SURE CURE FOR HUMoRs AM
PIMPLES ON THE FACE

DEAF iIR: My object in writing the follow.
ing is TO spread valuable information. Having
been troubled with humors and pimples in rnS
face and body, and after trying SarsapariIia
and many other remedies advertised, for
searching the blood, and receiving no benefit.
commenced using Root Bitters. and less thar
three bottles has effected a radical cure. 1 have
never enjoyed such good health before and I
attribute it to the use of your Bitters.
b. 4. HERBST, Canton O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
ROOT BITrEgS. TIE eRRka
BLOOD AND HUkOR RREEDY,
[FfOm DE clereIand s.mdag Morr.ina 90

lrfVM Ae Ctetttdnd DunddJ M0flting I0fcei
That Frazier's Root Bitters possess an efficacy
greatly superior to any other prepare ton FOL
searching the blood with which we are ac
quainted, We can testify from actual observe
ton. We know many instances where indf
viduals for yeas afflicted have been perna
nently restored TO health by their use M
Frazier, the proprietor, is resident of this city
and is widely known as one or our most proni
nent business men. His references to the erea
value of his Root Bitters are also persons We'll.
known as dtizens OF standing and Integrity. 10
whose statements implicit confidence may be
placed, and their testimony may be taken as
conclusye evidence OF the estimation in xhtcS1
Mr.. FTsziers Remedy is held, particularly al
home: here IL has already attained that posi-
ton that requires no Recommendation. hayins
stood the test OF trial here. We can wi n safety
ard DO recommend with entire confidence is
Use elsewhere, by all who may be afflicted with
any KIND o. weakness or humor in the blood as
tne most searching, strengthening and healing
remedy or which We have any Knowledge.
Sold by druggists and at country stores. Price
81 90 per bottle
GEORGE w. FRAZIER, Proprietor
59l st. Clair street CLEVELAND n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
POSITIVE ANT1DorE FOR EVER AND AeUE

mr. FRAz1ER-DEAR SIR For several months
have been afflicted with-sSSeT ana ague. For
nv SUFFERING was infens. / could find no cur.
until heard Of your Pot Bitters. which were
norso,,s + boye 49, the Root Bitfers af5orf
Two weeks. and the have restored me to my
former health. VIII every feeling Of gratitude
for your inestimare oisG0ESSy o am yours re-
'i''' No. 81 Prospect street, Cleveland, o.
Sold BIZ all 4raggists and at country stores.
soIS aS xVhoIssale by Browning d Sloan, A.
Eiefer sstevayt & Morgan, Haskit q Morris and
Perry Brog, Indianapolis, Meyer Bros. d Co.,
Fort Wayne Leonard Dale Co.. Logansp0rt,
Gulltck Perry, Terre Haute, Tinney 4 Moore
Lafayette, and Keller q White, Evansville, Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
ANOTHER CHANCE /!
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT

IN AID OF THE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-07

PRICES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-07

The market this morning was quiet
and easy, with fair inquiry for fancy
cottons. Low grades are neglected. In
absence of the dispatches from New
York and Liverpool, on account Of the
wires being down. had tendency to
check operations. Holders we're firm at
We, tesday's prices while buyers seemed
iudisposed "a make concessions and pay
the prices asked, a:..d in consequence
transactions were Of limited charac-
ter. We learned of few lists of low
middling changing hands at l44@l43c
and middling at l5c. New Orleans was
quiet, with middling at l6fc.
The market here at the closing of our
report was quiet and inactive. The fol-
lowing quotations are official from the