davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-06-23
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
The Other Side Of the Story The
:. Colin Trade.

Correspondence New Northwest, Mont ,na:
Frouk- San Rueaa Ventura twelve
hours -stagiRg, half in the night, and
over a bad r6ad< brought Us to the City
of the AngeIs-Los Angeles. By com
petent authorities it is. computed this
PUEBLO turns out about three angels
every twenty-four hours, which is pref
ty good work considering the small
number of human raw material there is
to work on. = It is cheerful business,
at least it strikes stranger that way
as he sits down to his first breakfast,
and slipping his coffee, castshi eye over
the morning paper and reads the "tak-
ing" head lines: @~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-06-23
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-06-23

The rapidity with which American
mechanics turn off work is a marvel to
foreigners. This fact is true even when
we leave out of the question the more
general introduction Of machinery for
hand labor. in American shops We
have letter, just opened, as we write,
from French speaking German who is
having q machine made in Paris, from
the same drawings used in the con-
struction of q similar machine in San
Francisco, where he complains bitterly
of the tardy progress made on account
of the slowimode of manipulation there.
The same is true in all European coun-
tries. Time there forms, comparatively,
but small factor, in turning out a job
ofwork, while here it is the most i'm
portant and essential in all Jobs or con-
tracts. We are led to this remark on
perusing the letter above referred to,
iust previous to our eyes falling upon
the following item from the AMerican
Manutacturer: Last year Dr.. Mishler
erected in Lancaster City, Pa, q two
story brick house IN nineteen hours.
He now proposes to build on the Cen
tenniar grounds in Philadelphia, next
summer, a5two story brick house, 24a4O
feet, inTeight hours He has arranged
with Capt. Geisinger, Of Reading, for
the furnishing Of the cornice and door
and window caps, which will be Of gal
vanized iron.. The Captain will. be
allowed half an hour in which to put
up the cornice. though he thinks he can
do it in quarter Of an hour. Fl '.9Hss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-06-23

"The road to fortune is through prin
ter's ink. .'-Barnum.
Frequent and constant advertising
brought me all ! own."-A. T. Stuart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-06-23

The Unitarians Of Troy are building
fine church. A passing travler in
quired recently Of hodcarrier what
kind ofa building it was. The man
didn't answer. Is it q church, or a
hall, or what ~ Faith, ]. think it's a
church, sssWhat kind Of church ?'
"Can't tell the name, sir, but it's for
them sf6lkssassis trying to Knock the.
bottom out Of hell.'' 10 t
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

-"Mary Jane, have you laid the
table.cloth and plates yet p "Yeth'
EN-, everything but the eggs, and
them's Bridget's work."
az say, Pat, what are you
about-sweeping out the room 7"
"No," answered Pat !; ~ am sweep
ing out the dirt and leaving the
room." IN Nh Lev t.t@
An Irishmsn with 3 hand-cart
ran against . little man who was
standing ct . street corner in Lon.
don, crying as if his heart would
break, and tumbled him head over
heels in the gutter. Pat pushed
right on with his cart, but not
without turning to observe:
"Bad luck to ye, an it sairves ye
right, to be shtandin' slobberin' an
waystin' yer saltpater in the public
Streets .-.s.r .-
-"HIw much for tho broad
faced chicken on he fence!r in
quired an Irishmah Of a farmer on
Staten Island. "That's not a
chicken, it's an OWL" replied the
farmer. ~ don't care how ould he
is, l would like to buy him." said
the Irishmau. e@"''"e -
n
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

'1Ne password is sSaxe,-pow
dbn't forget il, Pat" said the colo
mel, just before the battle or F6lte.
noy, st which SAKE was marshal.
ssSacks! Faith and i viii not.
WaSHtmy father miller r "Nho
.RR ssa asa Iaf ..'Rss 4esss'l &,
his fotk Pat was as wise rs an
owl, and, fn 4 sort Of whispered
howl, tspaled, "BagS yer honor J"
-T4o so5s Of the Bmsrshl Isle
9 4 Witt y Fsirmount Park,
,f4il1 5lphia, recently They visit
= ~ Nater works Looking On
'kf(h AaIHsehent q the great tur-
bine wheels while iD motion, one
exclain1sd to ths others "Faith,
aPaA the Amegicans inust be qsaee
!Deeple3 they must have their
1Va no61d bsfore they can
drink ~ sysS 90 49, Hp-
l I WY = ireland tl,e richest
county la.the world 7 Because it's
capital = always Dublin.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

Mr.. r. II. Mari, president Of
the Democratic and Conservative
State Central Committee calls q
general meeting TO be held in New
Orleant on the Dist. October. The
object oftlc meeting is to discuss
~ question whether q State con-
ventisu shall. b called, and if SO,
when and where.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

The property seized in the suit
~ Octave Hyinel %. B. s. La.
bsWnChe q others, divided in s lots
of3 agpeut front by 50 in depth,
waD eOld lest Saturday by sheriff
1Dcief oAmtre, as follows: lot
ma %, to Similien BIadare for
e4OO: tot II, Lapeyrolerie s. Ie-
vet, 436O; lot %, Joseph L. Cam.
DAp3lJ; Nt %, Joseph u Cam
'MS, eN5; lot24, Joseph L. Cam.
,bre, SSH; lot %, Joseph aHymel,
ssss l9thy joseph Aynel, e.. soo;
lot Of rice was sold to- John
'K6tiao for 1881 !; s. barrels corp
"a, HOnore Clement for &35; 1900
nIGkets TO Lapeyrolerie & Levct
&3S1 ;rtotal. e3O63. The claim
Of plaintiff amounted to &3,47S.58.
III ~, I've same day, the property
seized in the suit Of A. Vignes rs.
Mortimer +. Smith, was adjndicat.
ed, intyo l0tS, to A. Vignes, for
"a, LID And 1206 ! % cords of wood
hueught 81 /; o barrels corn, el2 !;
6taasscis rios,' el5;-total o.,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09
SHERIFTS SALE.
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF&OUlSIANA.
PARISH or sr. JXx +uE 'BAtr,,r
~
Parish COHrt. i7
.". -, - am #~ra#
NO. al
Tacant Sxcccssios Of tie lpte
FRANCOIS Hagxeaier.


BY virtue Of and in obedience to q, Order
Of sale to me directed by the Horerab,.
Numa Trepagnier. Judge of the ParisL Co,r,
for the Parish os st. John the Bapfist S,at,
Of Louisiaua. will proceed to s~il nj rn,hl.
ancfion: mt the grocery store Of the de- rras,,
sitnated ON the property of Wow. Mich,
Cambrc, in this Parish, on
SATURDAY the 9th day Of oCToBrR Iss
at the hour Of o'clock A. NJ,
the following property. belonging 10 SAID
vacant succession. tn wit:
One building used ~ n store. the c,,,,rI.-,
AMI fixtures. one warehouse and our IsuiId
ings. one horse, two carts and harness. on,
wagon tongue, one lot of iron, one cyrrrs,
skiff with oars; and the contents o. saj,
store. consisting in dry goods, groceries
liquors, hard ware, tin ware, medicinrs, an
other notions, two show cases, and a lot
movable effects and household furniture, etc
etc. M.. . ....-. ID. ....-.-0r
Merchants and the public IN general arr
called to this very large sale. - =
TERMS:
Cash.
Parrish of St. John the Baptist, September
.,.,. LUclEN cAMBRE.
2asat. AL Shcfin.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09
List of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. o.

! AVssiosAAAAhS 0s bOS0s r W.
October 8, 1875.
Augustin j. D.
Becnel p. A. jr. (2)
Berthelot D. & +.
Borne Octave Nine
Bourgeois G.
Champagne Angelo
Claise ean-Bsptiste
D'Arensbourg Valcour
Delattes Marie Miss
Edmondson T. n.
EdOuard Eugene
Falgoust Victor Nine
Forstall Edwin
Hare Arthur st
Hare j. B.
Jacob Ursin
Levy Alfred . "
ROussel Camille
Shexneydre Onesiphore
S0ngy Adam
Vial Charles ..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

NOTICE.


The creditors Of the above sneoess
hereby requested to make themselyesl
and TO present their claims, and all
lndeoted to said succession are reques
pay the amounts due by them to the
s,gned attorneys Of said succession,
WIDOW Mortimer F. Smith, administ
within delay Of ten days from Ii,
Parish Of st. John the Baptist, Oct /,
LEGENDRE e. POCHE, Attorn y
- + Of the succession. #lH|I
WIDOW MORTIMER =. SMITi
So.1 J." '-@.'. '' '@ Administrs r
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

and Germany. 1t is used for max.
ing mattresses, stuffing chairs,
cushions, Car seats and all uses to
which hair was applied.
The stock on hand is about
1000 bales, and not much de.
mand.-(N. q. Times.)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09
6Lpl. Itas.

- * COnneros of
VI IL session Of last
s9lhsod 10 silopt the re-
4 1uH1e tn0eass the taro on
Caf Nh pse cent; the old tire
81 10 per cent is maintained. It is
recomnspded that planters brand
their baClsads With the actual
'ec.t ALI st-L rret
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

The Moss Of Comrnerce--How
II GroWs--Where II Grows
How Gathered and
Cured.


The long moss Of our commerce
is almost wholly q product of
Louisiana; although found in the
low lands Of South Carolina aud
along the swsmpy borders of all
the Gulf States, it Is no where else
found in sufficient quantities to
make it IN object Of commerce.
It is rarely found above SO deg.
north latitude and usually keeps
company with the palmetto.
Its technical name is Iillasitsia
Usaerides. 1t is commonly called
Spanish moss, long moss and gray
moss. Its native habitat is on the
tops and branches Of living trees
which grow in the gloomy swamps
or along their borders. It revels in
the darkest recesses of the deep
and dismal cypress groves, above
the exhalations of everlasting
swanps and covers as VIA man.
tie the broadarmed live md native
oaks which fringe the ridgy marg.
ins OF the lakes and bsyons. -
1t even drifts away from the
tops Of the cypress and tupelo, and
encroaches on the highlands ada
cent to the swamls, and fest0ons
with its gray drapery, the sweet
gum, elm and ash. 3 + yn
Associated as it is by false report
aud preconceived ideas, with NAL
arial fevers and swamp aguc, the
stranger, when he first views the
long pendulous pennants Of the
gray moss, solemnly swaying in
the breeze, cannot resist the i'm
preston that he is looking on the
waving planes Of > hundred hear
SEES. f.Lss y = y
I But prone as the imagination is
to this delusion, it is now well ret.
tied that this long moss is the
salvation of the swamp residents.
Many q home along the dark
margins Ofextensive swamps enjoy
as perfect health and as great i'm.
munity from disease as those do
whichare located in the mountains.
!, This moss needs the tree simply
to keep 1t in the air. 1t is, there
fore, an epiphyte. It Is not a para
site, becauseit it does not derive any
xustenance from the tree ( but L
feeds on the malarious elements
in the atmosphere, aud, consuming
them, purj1es the surrounding air,
which wonld, Tor human lungs and
skin, be otherwise loaded with
poison, from the rapid decay Of
exnberaut vegetation. II 4
|. 1t cannot live on u dead tree,
because the bark, among the Gre.
vices Of which its tendrills creep,
has slipped on. When the tree
dies, the NOS soon turns bjack,
aud drapes itself in mourning, as
II for tho tree, it, dead niothsr.
No sceeegy' in nature can convey
. more solemn and impressive
feeling to the traveller, than q moss
covered swamp. As be pushes
- pksgue through the lofty
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

The total sales Of the past year
have been 20, 800 bales This can
only be estimated as the bales are
irregular. It must be borne that
green moss when piled loses q
large per cent. Of its weight, and
that one pound Of ginned clean
moss takes I Of green moss.
Moss is sent OF all parts Of the
United States and Canada, and
large quantities are sent to France
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09
TILL NEBBER COME NO MO-
nv MRS. r. q. DE FoNTAISE.

nv MRS. r. q. DE fONTATNE.
rse been waitin' long for de good old time
Dat1l nebbcr come no no;
Wien used To work an rock an sing
In de little cabin do. r. -
My Sam was dar wild his fiddle, =
P01oo-he's gme-d0ne dead!
nea4e(D wmt oh food I'M clothes,
R6 shcltcr obcr hcad. " 49,
An, little Mese, well, he's dead too;
WV - Psiiy. psS.nss -, II Il j. t. GEE
Went roun' an rom' d ring.
WI il way,
An Massad d Stop 1t my cabin Jest
To eTSTsN9 naasv tsdsyr
Do bovs Inc mean = u. M.,..a,. TOO.
Dey lubbcd OIt llaunuUi tso
Who nuascd 'cm eb'ry blessed ono,
Clean down to little Aass' Loo. '.'s
Po' Massa Loot Hs wsnt to fight,
But - neNh1 como back no mo-;
sNe hsesd II hc Gall wild baal In de- breast
~ Aont % tho battle roar. |-.'.
He'd put his arms roun, my neck aaait
An, say: Nanny, love y0u ~,w
- 9idn't see no harm In dat,
DO his Nanny was black m po'.
Ole Misses died wild broken heart
Wien de lm' oh de boys was killed,
ADi2fnne hevea his hesd en- cried -
cup = ssssw vasAnss. u
a. - s.E1 ..ax -
~ bsn ecallins M@nHy
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09
NOTICES.
Succession Of Easeois Ngx

Tho creditors Of tho vacasi )Euccessn7n Of
FRANCOIS Haguenier are rqE &sted to make
Themselves known and prds5ht their clairnp
and the parties indebted to said Sue essior
are also requested to pay the amount due uy
them to the undersignsl within . d. Law OF
ten days.
Parish Of St. John thS( hptist, Scptrnher
25. 1875. GE(N,W. COMES
25s3t. PubA Admin rs,or
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09

According to the report of the
Ieyee engineers, 100000 cubic
sta10e II 6vees will have to be
built in st. John the Baptist this
AQ01oa.l %. ta Il .,.. --.-.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-09
RHVVARD!
Escaped from the PARISH JAN Of st. Ja,ncs
on Friday morning, september II, Isl
A black man named
Jne. Bapsissc Celessin,

Jne. Bapsissc Celessin,
About q years Of age; 5 feet, 8 inches high
q creole; spoaks broken Eneliah; talhs fss;
voice like woman's; walks ereet; spare
build; weighs about l40 pounds had little
goatee and moustache; mother lives about
hnlf q mile above Bradish Johnsons planta.
tions in st. John the Baptist; wife ON the old
Governor Roman place, in this paa'sh; Ia
known by the name Of ssCAOA.S also a
grief colored man named
a.t Albert Wilsis, 4 ~
About 25 yeees Of age; 5feet lO3 inahssa IA
speaks English and French; wslks wit l.
head down; weighs abeat l6s pounds; 4
baslifnl, ashamed look never looks ar
squar0in the fnce; head, bslt little Lara
than his neck; aots Me half Aist; isresy
musc,lar sad pOwerfIL .f~s.-~4+1H 'a'
A auitable reward will Be paid fbr tho arrest
and delivery Of any Of the above named men
% me, st tis Court Rouse,in thh. gsrib Of
-. James. vi0ron Mia
IA lsses Sheriff, Parish Of 0k james.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-04
From Charlotte County.

CHARLOTTE CovNrY. Va, August =, 1919.
Liitors UiSpdtch: There was quite Il large
attendance 1T court to-day. though not much
business before the Judge.
Two pair of splendid mules and pair Of
horses were sold at auction by person
who bad been hauling bark 10 the railroad.
The School Board held 4 meeting to finish
Up the work OF the year closed on the 3l>t oil
July. There are about 5000 on the school
list in this county. aud the superintendent.
Mr.. William W. Read, says the schools will
be opcncd on the 1T Of September.
Public notice was given that there would
be = meeting at next court to nominate
I person for the Legislature. Notice
Vas then given that Mr. ChnmbIl>s- OF
Brunswick, would address the people OF
Charlotte from the steps in front OF
the courthouse. lie said that as his name
had brcn tue sui jet of comment IN some
papers he felt it his duty to explain that for
twenty years he had held sentiments aud
p! principles drawn from Wasbington'> fare
well address. Fourteen years he had rep.
resented the Fourth Congressional district
in harmony with this position. He had al
ways commended that the great body Of the
peopfe of Virginia never desired TO break W
the Government. There had been >cnll-
ment in one part Of our country that Cotton
was king aud upon that idea policy lnaugu-
rated which proved disastrous to its sup
portcrs. He said that cotton was useful 10
lis place, and was blessing 10 the civllZeu
world. and that labor had been taken from
Africa. where it was useless, and brought
to America TO produce it, and that It
is our duty to cherish the blessings bestowed
llpou us. In another part of our country the
idea had prevailed that Money was king, and
that the Temple OF Mammon was the shrine
Of America. But The breath OF Almighty
power has laid these "kingdoms" IN the
dust and amid peace, plenty. and prosperity
the astounding fact existed that financial
a.ony Guivered through the whole body po-
liti.: and the command, "Thou shat
make no idols to worship them,' falls
now upon listening ears, made more
acute with "a nations financial woe.
Mr.. Chambliss said that he hau
authority for the declaration that the out
lines of national platform and ticket, IN
GLIDING a national currency, had been ar
ranged in The settlement OF the Louisiana
matter last winter. and that the South wou!d
have two seats iu the Cabinet; and prlnciple
and patriotism would decide the election OF
1876 in harmony with the best interests oil
the American people.
The rains have become general, the dry
districts are now >eaSonable, and the crop OF
corn is regarded as the most promising seen
for many years.
The letter of Peter Cooper in the Dispatch
is attracting much attention. TRAVELLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-04

A HONEY ForNTA1N.-1hcy have every
thing on grand scale in California. The
trees and mountains are gigantic patterns.
Their vegetables and fruit grow in conior-
nifty with their surroundings. In California
they can make two bites OF cherry, which
would be mincing matters anywhere else In
the world. Even the California bees build
big. and make honey on large scale.
There is 4 hive on the eastern slope Of the
San Fernando range, in Los Angeles county,
which men have tried several times
to capture, and have as often failed. 1t
is in q rift which penetrateS the rock to
depth Of one hundred and sixty feet. The
opening is thirty feet long and seventeen feet
wide, with Two passages. The bees come
and 60 in solid columns about one foot in
diameter. Efforts have been made to de-
scend to the store of honey in the rock, but
the men were invariably driven back. and
one man lost his life. The hive has been
known four years, and it is estimated that
there cannot be less than eight or ten tons
of honey in it. 4 man who lives in cabin
not far from the spot gets more honey than
his family can use from the leakage. 1t flows
out of small aperture in the rock like
spring. lie has honey fountain at bis door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-04

A DEER IICNT BY STEANB)Ar.-On the al.
ternoon of the 4th instant, says the Portland
Oreqplidn, as the steamer Maria wilkins
was on her way from Frccport TO halama
she sighted deer in the river about mile
below the latter place. When first seen ne
was about one-third of the way across, ana
striking ont boldly for the Oregon shore.
The steamer was headed Tor him with all
haste, and, there being no firearms on board
except Il snail pocket.pistol, it was decided
to capture him alive. A moose was made
in rope and thrown as the boat
approached, but missed the game. The deer
Whirled ard made for the Washington Terri
tory side, which was the nearest, but Cap
tain Huntington turEed the little steamer III
tine sly aud headed him of. The chase
now became exciting. 4 second time the
ropes were thrown unsucces.fuIly, and the
deer, though making prodigious Efforts TO
reach the shore, was 4 third time overhaueo.
This time both ropes caught on bis horsS,
and after desperate struggle be was hauled
on board and securely fastened; but enc
horn was broken off in the struggle. tie
proved to be four. year.old buck, and IN
line condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-04
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW ioRK, August 3.-Cot'on easier; sales of
GA bal,s ut 14AUl5c. Flour 10@15c. better,
but not active: southern Il shade frmer; common
TO fair extra, So l0@S6.S5, good to choice. $500
9lsS.50. Wheat closed quiet winter 2@3c. high.
eT ;S1.52MS1. So for erred western: $1.5S9p
SLIGO fOralnber westt IN: Sl.54@Sl go for white
steam western mixed: S3c. for 1000 S6@SSc for
good 10 very choice slll western mixed: 76@S2c.
western. Oats closed AZ 63kC964a66c for mixed
wts tern afoat CUfre-kio quiet and very nrin at
l7h@2Oc., gold; ,cargoes, 8g21c. gold: JOB lots.
s s"Sa rc nslSe a e for BRINE: rsned aue
1890 O.QDl O1s, tor grauuated; iac for crush
Ell and powdered. Molls.cs firm i; grocery grades
quiet I urpcurIne firm. Pork excited and higher,
prime steam: new prime steam, 1910. Whiskey
hr,ner At t1.2l. FrctSbss jrmer.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-ylour active and strong
csc. hgh.r foe i;altlmorr grades; Howard street
and superGnr, 81 509iJ: Rio brands. S7.25G
$3.50; t1rnily, SO IS: other grades unchanged.
Maryland $3.50: Whit, S1.30@$1.55. Corn
Southern white. S5Gl Sie-: yellow, nominally SSc
Oats hrai and Unchanged. Rye duli at 9Ou9oc
Lard slesdy refined, I4Ee: Coffee quiet, strong
and uIchnnped. WhiSkey arm al $l,22. sugar
quiet and firm al 1O1439ls.
CINClNNATL
CINCINNATI, August 3.-Flour excited and high
cr: family 47.2JG1S5.5u. Wheat excited, iighsr
and UNI etlIen: re-" 4 .S5G;S1 10. Corn quiet ant
nrm Ut I3@76c. ua:s IN Iair deman am i,rns =
72iD 100. nye quiet and unchanged. Pork in fail
demand and firm: small sales 1T 81 20 hslt
high r. Lard quiet AMI firm: steam. l353c.: ket tie
Ian l4Aac. blu k-meats quiet aud hrm; shoulders
dull Il. 81: clear rib sides held at PC: clear Side!
2!,r Ia, on quiet aH.l:hrm: shoulders. 94c ctca
rib-sidtr 1890 &c.: clear sidts, 1870. Whhka.
In iar demand and hrn.at sl.l7.
LOUISVILLE.
IOEIsyIIIE August, 3.-FIour quiet and un.
changed. Grain In fair demand ana firm. Wheat
IL .25@S1.35. Conn.,. 7liN Soc. Oats, zoe Rye
nominal. Provisions quiet but steady. Pork,-f22
iull. meats Shoulders. SIG: clear rib and clear
Sides, 12sal 2lc. Bacon-->h0uders. 9a.c. .ktear
rio and clear snee. laj4MI31sc. Hams, 13ac
Lard, likGy l4a:. WiEskey, Sl.16.
ST. LOUIS
ST LOUIS, August 3--Flonr active and lsxher
mCsp buyers than sslIers i: supertne fall. $4,000
SIS extra fan, f5.2 SASS, so. Whrat-Sn. 9 REQ
winter, sl,5oosl.52- Corn higher; sc. bii
O:sts-N0. l, 6Ie; No. 2. SOC. bid. Rye inactive
an,l lower No. .: a0a 800. Pork higher small
los, &22@S22.25, la.ku delivered. LasS homi.
naMy un changed. Bacon Irregular and, higher
shoulders, 97sGslsae.: cta,lf rib, 12S@ b. !; clear
.isdes, 2aM $50. Whkhay steady and unchanged
III $1.1S.