davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-04-06

Thres IFS, as follows: If no new railroads are
built into Southwest Kansas this year-if we have
good crop year--if the Wichita branch of The
a., t. & 5. +. Railroad is not extended for (
year or two more, the city of Wichita within two
years Will be the third largest city in kansas
We give our reasons, to wit: She comm sads iht
trade of a farming community double the number
of that of any inland town in the State ; she i:
improving water power that viii be worth mil
lions to her; she contains class of people who
are determined to succeed Wichita, with hel
one line of Railroad, is outstrippng every othel
town in Kansas to-day. -Wdlau. TcAey Times.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01
The Reno Journal Offers this sensible
and practical view Of the Chinese quss-
ton, which is we'll worth consideration /:

The Reno Journal offers this sensible
and practical view Of the Chinese quss.
ton. which is we'll worth consideration
We have in the town Of Reno some
six or seven Chinese wash. houses, who
earn upon low estimate. about 81. 500
per month 10 the aggregate. OF this i,
10 calculated that not more than $500 per
month ID paid ont in this community
for repts and incidsntsIs. allowing 81.
200 per month. or ga. 400 per snnum to
ind its WY out OF the county into China.
In edition to this there are at least 100
Cinnamon employed in town, in different
capacities, whose average earnings will
be $40 per month. or in the aggregate
S24. 600 annually. Allowing 81, 900 for
the incidental expenses of these 100
Cinnamon. will still leave $40, 900 TO be
sent out of the State. Thus It will be
seen that between the Chinese wash.
houses and Chinese help. Reno contrib.
utes 10 the Chinese Empire the enormous
sun Of S34, 900 annually. II this money
was kept st home. its circulation would
IN orr midst would be general benefit.
White lsborers, % general thing, spend
their money freely upon necessaries and
Injuries. The merchant 10 benefited,
and 20 on through the whole rami6ca.
tIons Of trade. So long % the Chinese
help j. encouraged white labor will be
crowded out. We confess that at the
present time the class to take the place
Of the Ohinamsn are not to be had. but
BY the gradual wedding ont Of the one
and ths Introduction OF the other the
object osn b. obtained In : very abort
ti1e.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The telegraph intimAted yesterday
that the propagation an agreement Of
the two Houses on the Appropriation
bills was very Indifferent. Whatever
may be the result. it must be conceded
that the House Is entitled to the graft.
tuds and respect Of the entire country
Tor the determined stand it has taken on
behalf Of retrenohmenA and economy.
BY oil. except The voracious leeches
which have been feeding on the public.
It 10 felt that the time has como for SEN
sibls and marked decrease of expsndi-
ture. The public burthens are too great
and must be reduced. Az the Senate is
controlled by the ringstors and corrupt
officials It has not chosen to recognize
this fact. But nevertheless. il is not the
less fact and q most important one.
II is therefore to be hoped that the ma
jority 10 the Senate has desisted from III
disgraceiul attempt to continue tn
reign Of predicate extrsvagance 1t tim
when The severest ec3nomy 10 impsra
lively required and by the people will b
insisted upon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01
! Tribune Washington spaois

A Tribune Washington special says
Blaine will 60 to Augusta. Maine. and
will not rrappear during the present ses.
sion. His mental condition, while by
no means threatening, is not as good rs
his friends hoped 1t might be. Physio.
ally he has no strength, and has lost all
appetite, and the vim which has charac-
terized him for twenty years. He will
go into absolute quiet, seeing no political
friends, visitors or newspaper men.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01
NOTICE TO ALL.

A IL PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED AND eau.
IA toned from negotiating the following de-
scribed note, which has been altered and de-
faced, and will not be paid.
". 8. FERGUSON.
HHo. June oath, 1876.
For value received, I promire to pay TO Geo,
Caldwell or order $4,000. payable in seventy
days from date. with interest ct the rate Of one
per cent PSF month.
Il t6ignsd) VS.. FERGUSON"
je3O-o0d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Last week a saloon keeper at Rush
Lake was robbed Of $500 10 greenbacks
and $500 10 time checks. The robbery
was committed In front Of the saloon in
day light. by two, one Of whom covered
him with a shotgun while the other
went through his pockets. After get.
ting away with the money. they jumped
on two horses standing on the street,
and fed to the mountains. They are
still at large. rs. L. Tribune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The Texas Pacific Railroad work now
under way In Texas embraces two sec.
tons, which must be finished early this
Summer. These are thirty miles west
Of Dallas, Texas. between Eagle Ford
and Ford, on the main east and west
line. and the ninety-two miles on the
Fort Worth and Northwestern branch or
Transcontinental branch between Paris
and Sherman.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

1t now transpires that the five negroes
lvnched by regulators at Port Hudson
last week were the joint perpetrators of
the Mount Pleasant outrage, where the
negroes were taken from the Geld while
working and hung. The Baton Rouge
Advocate charges the crime on parties
from Mississippi.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The fastest Achievements OF the San
Francisco Hoodlums has been to kill q
little boy Of six years OF age. A vicious
wretch named Higgins. aged seventeen.
kicked the poor child in the back. caus.
ing the boys death 10 short time. II ia
to be hoped that the father Of the muir.
dered child will kill bis slayer on sight.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The House has given the Senate a
we'll deserved reproof and told 1t to mind
it's own business. The House claims
and rightfully the privilege OF original.
ing all supply bills. The Senate forgot
this and passed joint resolution on the
subject, which the House will not take
any notice Of.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

A correspondent of the Silver State
says; At Cheyenne I met General Sher-
idan, and from him learned that the Iu-
dian war in the Black Hills is not so &C.
rious as you have it from newspaper re.
ports. He also said the prospects in the
gold diggings is much better than is gen.
orally reported. and that rich mines un.
doubtedly .xist in the Hills. Sheridan
and his staff are on their way TO Chicago.
On the political situation Sheridan says
be Is neutral. He takes no part in poll.
tics. and desires nothing outside the
army.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Gen. D. P. Dyer. United States Dis.
trict Attorney at St. Louis, proposes. to
resign at the close Of the present month.
Gen. Dyer prosecuted the revenue de-
frauders at ST. Louis with great visor,
and it required the whole force OF the
administration to prevent him from Gag
ing Babcock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The New York Mining and Engineer.
ing Journal OF June 18th, says the
Mammoth Coal company intended put
ting on 100 men on the Goth, to grade o
railroad from the mine to connect with
the Utah Northern.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Tbs nsw sultan ~ 1urhsy i said to
y Ia : pect Of asuhls aud isslikely to
sbtiiosss (Aexer Of his yonnss hrother.
81 = - 1thas tho sist man Of
8seope T. 0stting worse. II the pzsst
AasOpsAn powers could only agree upon
each others share Of the sick mans
estate. bis feeble light would be soon
extinguished.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

A party consisting Of two men and a
woman travelling in two horse wagon.
attempted to GROSS the Colorado Desert
from Los Pslmas 10 Fort Yuma. They
with the team oil persisted from lack Of
water. Mr.. Hood. Of the Southern
Pacific surveying party. found the
bodies.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

A number OF Salt Lakers who went to
San Francisco 10 make their everlastin &
fortunes, have been somewhat dissap-
pointed in their anticipstions. and are
about to return to Zion. somewhat wiser
but not quite 90 wsaltby.-[S. L. Tri.
bune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

A brilliant correspondent Of the Silver
State referring to the Central Pacific
ssgely remarks: IT is true they have
received princely donations from the
Government; but they have given II to
the people Of the Pacific slope" The
conundrun now is: When. where and
what the railroad roguss have given the
people.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The style Of dispatcbing business in
the so-called courts of Justice at Wash.
ington. may be conjec.ured from the
account published in this moruings
kilograms. Of the conduct Of ono OF the
judges.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The N. & Times attacks Uncle
Samuel Tilden with much venom and
says he cannot carry his own State. He
"mout and then again he moutened."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

A fellow Damsd Goldschmidt has COM
posed cantata in the style OF Wagner.
The villain ought to be hung forthwith
Wagner is infection enough. but an i'm,
itation would drive all its hearers into
frenzy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Mexican dollars haye been plagning
the good citizens OF San Diego. At q
meeting, held On the % the citizens Of
that place agreed to receive them at the
value of lin ~ cents and no more.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The 8. F. Chronicle complains that
the grain ring Of San Francisco is again
having all it ito own way in plundering
the farmer. What between the railroad
and the rogues in grain the California
graugers have hard time of IL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The following circular relative to silver
coin has been issued.
CARSON CIrY, June %. 1876.
To County Treasurers- Dear Sirs:--
Under the law you are not compelled to
receive more than five dollars in silver
on any one payment OF taxes, and while
the State is willing to take her proper.
ton OF the silver 40 received 10 the fu.
ture, this Office ,cil not receive silver in
larger amounts than in the proportion
above indicated.
JERRY SCHOOLING,
State Treasurer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Harry Wakefield, who was arrested in
Oakland yesterday for bigsmy, is said to
have eight wives living.
Send him to Brigham Young and then
send both to the psnitsntiary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

TIE Nes Y,4S Herald states an Ar.
kans u v ants to HgLt the Indians with
balloons manned with sharp sbooters.
Rather q loopy notion that.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

The Irish Rife team preparing to
shoot at the Centennial 10 said to be an
extremely strong one.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Marchand, the valet de chambre OF the
Great Napoleon. died at Paris on June
2lst,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Sacramento (Csl.) is said 10 be In q
very thriving and prosperous condition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

HNAhkYIH0 U. b. MALL AND WELLb, FAN
" 90 CO.'S EXPRESS.
The Three Lines newly Stocked with
Fine AMERICAN HORSES and
new CONCORD COACHES.
Stages leave Phoebe ct 9 O'Clock A. NJ,
nskins close connection with Railroad Stage
from Hamilton.
once At Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
n2l.u
1776, 1876.
Fl y
!
4TE ofjUiY,
G. r A N d
CELEBRATION !!
PIOCHE, N EV.
GRAND MARSHAL.
MAJOR A. J. MASON.
AIDS,
GEORGE T. R1vES,
RICHARD BOURNE.
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY,
HON. HENRY RIVES.
CHAPLAIN,
REV. MR.. KLINE.
READER OF THE DECLARATION Of
INDEPENDENCE.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL.
POET.
]. F. O'HALLORAN.
ORATOR,
HON. w. w. BISHOP.
ORDER OF THE DAY,
| National Salute Mt Sunrise,
Federal Salute at IL O'Clock,
Sunset Salute, 100 guns.
salutes will be fired from the southwest sid
Of Bald Mountain, under the direction Of th
Lexington Guard.
Parade at 10 O'Clock .. m.
Exercises at the Speakers Stand at eleve
O'Clock.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The column will form on Main street, II
right resting opposite Meadow Valley stree
promptly At 10 O'Clock, in the following orde
First Division,
Under Command Of
Assistant Marshal CHARLES wIEDERHoLl
Aid-BENy. JAMES.
Music Phoebe Brass Band
Lexington Guard.
President Of the Day.
Chaplain, Reader, Poet and
Orator Of the Day in carriages.
County officials in carriages.
Second Division,
Under Command Of
Assistant Marshal H. @. CHAPLIN.
Aida. HAMILTON.
Chief and Assistant Engineers.
Lightner Hook Ladder Company
Young America Hook b Ladder Company.
Third Division.
Under Command Of
Assistant Marshal j. B. VAN HAGEN.
Aid-CArr. d. NEWMAN.
Phoebe Hose, No. I.
| Protection Hose. No. Q.
Car Of State.
Delegations from the various Mining Com.
panies. under charge Of their re.
spective Superintendent.
Citissns on foot.
| Citizens In carriages.
| Citiyens on horseback
Assistant Marshals will wear sashes in M
tionai colors. Aids will wear rosettes in n,
| tional colors.
The column will move from Main stree
along Lacour street to Hoffman street. dow
Holman street to Main, up Main to Ceds
street, along Cedar to Meadow Valley stree
down Meadow Valley TO Main street, thence u
Main street to the Speakers Stand on Mai
street. where the parade will be dismissed an
the concluding exercises Of the day will b
| held.
Companies and Societies taking part in n
parade are especially requested to be on tb
| ground and In position promptly, a the CO
| umn will move Of ten O'Clock, town time.
A cordial invitation 10 extended to the peopl
OF the County at large to Join in the exercise
Of the Day and In all ways to assist In maxim
the celebration worthy Of the Day and the 0,
| casion.
Assistant Mammals and Aids will report TO Ii
Grand Msrshal. for duty. promptly 1t o'cloc
on the morning Of the Fourth, at his store O
Main street.
1t 10 confidently hoped that every citizen q
Phoebe will extend his cid 10 make the Day an
its observance at Phoebe long to b remembered
By order Of
MAJOR a. j. MASON,
Issase drsad Narshsl
*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
ne good results e feel snfe wiif beprnsen
on the 7th OF November next. PATRICK.
Radical Meeting ne Gloves xESss. "
CLOVER HILL, CHRsTERFIEID COUNTY, d
@ october %. 1s7a. e

0ctoberi2 %, 1870.
Editors Dispatch: After ma advertise
;inent for some days OF q grand rally Or the
Radical party at,the Clover Hill pits to take
place on Saturday che 2lst Instant there APP
peared OF, the occasion DR.. Mills, candidate
for Congress; Mr. Brady, and Giddings,
accompanied BY some OF their Radical
friends. They spoke in the colorcd Baptist
church. DIR. Mills lead Off in q very tame
effort; and while the Conservatives did not
agree with him, but differed very widely
with him, in his statement OF facts, he made
a very decent speech and legitimate argu-
,nent, uttering nothing to offend the taste
or feelings of the few white people assem-
bled. And the same may be said OF the
speech Of Mr.. Brady. They were followed
by Gtddings, whose speech was composed,
IL not wholly, in great part, OF vituperatiye
abuse OF Governor Walker. .fat IS K
He made many slanderous charges against
him which he failed TO prove, and after
charging him with everything. mean, selfish.
and uppatriotic, he wound up by saying
that Walker came to Norfolk, he under
stood, to effect o cure Of disease OF the
throat, and he surprised and shocked the
hemp would be the best application for the
1ofcinul tHAUat.EH'' HC ftsoPic VI 'SioFCl
Hill having had the pleasure OF seeing the
noble, frank, and manly face. Of Governor
Walker, and seeing the striking contrast
between his and the countenance OF Gid
dings, it but increased their contempt and
disgust in listening to his vile SANDERS.
The two first speakers produced little or
no enthusiasm among the colored people,
and the last speaker produced absolute dis.
gust among the whites.a AS benefit to the
Conservative, party they should make their
visits to this place frequent. CIvIs. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
Funcru1 Of DIR. Fuller.

The funeral of the late Rev. DR.. Richard
Fuller, OF Eutaw-Place Baptist church, took
place yesterday. Rev. DR.. c.. c. Biting
conducted the preliminary services at the
house. The Eutaw-Place church was
denseIy crowded for an hour before the
time set for the funeral. When the cortege
moved up the aisle at 8 O'Clock 2. NJ. the
throng following speedily packed the inte-
rior with people, who clustered on the stairs
and crowded the vestibule. Several hun
dred persons remained outside on the pave
ment. One lady tainted on the sidewalk,
and had to be carried into the house Of w.
carriages formed the funeral cortege
| The pall-bearers were Hiram Woods. Eu-
gene lowering, Alan A. Chapman, Charles
A. KeySer, Thomas NJ. Johnson, Edward II.
| Norris. William MARITIME, and Henry L..
Shryock, officers of the Eutaw-P lace Baptist
church. The bearers deposited the casket
| containing the remains in front OF the pull
pit platform. The purpose had been to
permit the friends to view the remains at
the close OF the services, but it was found
impracticable. The pulpit was heavily
draped in mourning, and there was profu-
sion OF white immOrtelles ON the burial
casket and platform. The ministers in the
pulpit were Rev. Drs. Backus, Williams,
BrantIey, Poisal. Revs. Franklin Wilson,
Samuel Kepler, and A. E. Rogers. Other
ministers in the body of the church were
Rev. Messrs. Noyes, Marquis, Joseph T.
Smith, Hammer, Myers, Hires. Ward. Leech,
Stitt, Barclay, Joseph Jones, Richard Cole,
Hank, Reid, Cummings, Elliott, and Cuth-
bert.
The services were conducted by Reys.
DR.. Backus and Franklin Wilson. Revs.
Drs. Brantley and Williams delivered dis
courses on the life and character Of DR..
Fuller. DR.. Williams was moved to tears
while speaking Of his friendship of over
thirty years with DR.. Fuller. He said be
was the only Baptist pastor who had died
during that period while in the passionate Of
Baltimore church.
DR.. Brantley said that DR.. Fuller and him.
self had grown up in the same toWn-Beau-
fort, S. C.. DR.. Fuller was pastor there be-
fore coming to Baltimore, and took as much
pains with his sermons for his large colored
flock Us he did for the wealthiest congrega-
tons. DR.. Fuller was in danger Of arrest
during the war, and he told some gentle
men in the same danger that he was ready
to suffer execution rather than submit.
At Greenmount Cemetery, where the bu-
rial took place, the services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Elliott, Of the Protestant Epis-
coDal Church, and Rev. DR.. Cuthbert, of the
First Baptist church, Washington, D. C.
During the illness Of DR.. Fuller the pulpit
OF his church was filled generally by Rev. A.
E. Rogers, who has accepted an invitation
to take charge of church at Martinsburg,
West Va. The pastorate made vacant by
Dr.. Fuller's death will not probably be filled
speedily, but probably some young minister
will occupy the pulpit temporarily until
choice Is made OF pastor Balttmore San,
23d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

STILL UNHEARD FRoM.-In Washington
the talk still continues concerning Charles
II. Moulton, the missing real estate broker.
Attachment notices OF mechanics lien and
deposits OF collateral and mortgages cover,
perhaps, twice over all his property that
can be seized, and many of his creditors are
left without any apparent chance to recover
their claims upon him. One indignant
creditor adyertises that SMoulton has made
off with $4,000 entrusted to him for negotia-
ton. New claims against him are being
constantly exhibited, and there seems to be
sum total of his indebtedness exceeding
100000. 1t is said that he is now in Rich
mond; but one Of his creditors who went
there after him reports that he has gone
further South. Baltimore Sun Washing
ton teleqrdna. ....@~ +, y ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
! FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND sTocK, EXCHANGE,

-ftlCt1H1ONOtSlOC tE6CEANGE. I.
-.T;5 MONDAY, october 30, 1870
american Go1d.-10s bid. - 9 " ''ss','a S sss
Ssas ssoS seegrsa,ssyirgipia conso BID,
seivabis Coupons, ss bid, ssS ask asked. ' =
City Observation-Disclosures city S's, 114 bid;
Richmond city 6's, 80 bid, 100 asked; Petersburg
Railroad Bonds,-V Virginia Central Railroad
third mortgage 6's, J. and j., 75H bid, go asked
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage 7's1 j. and j.. 80 bid; Orange and Alex
andria Railroad third mortgage S's, n. and N, IS
asked; Richmond and :DanyilIe Railroad consoli-
dated 6's, III. and N, ~ bid; Piedmont Railroad
first mortgage 8's, A. and o., So bid ~ .C fssE
Raitroad Stocks. Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad common, 100 par 60. bid, go
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad seven per cent! guaranteed, 100 par. 80
bid I: Richmond and Danyile Railroad, 100 par, AZ
bid, asked; Piedmont. Railroad, 100 par, 8 bid !;
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed. 100
par, 90 BID = -
Bank Stocks.-National Bank of Virginia, 100
par, 9Sk bid, 100k asked Planters National 100
par bid; State Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, SO
asked; Bank of Commerce, % par, % bid; Union
Bank Of Richmond, so par, 45 Bid, 40 asked Mers
zens Savings, % par, 10 bid, % asked. E,Et z:
rlne, 25 par, 39n bid: Virginia State, rs par, 27x
bid; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, SO asked;
Granite Insurance Company, 100 par, 80 asked ;
Commercial Fire Insurance Company,25 par, l9S
bid, 20 asked; Richmond Fire Association, % par,
IA bid, 10 asked. "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. River and Kanawha
Packet, 124 par, 6H bid. = 81 = Gts,sf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

.s asla gB IA ,R e sos
sslas Tsash 3.
1ron, ssecIs Nails,
ron American regned, Old sDoinini1a % x-l0
a2 Gel qc. 10 Ensiisn snd American slseet 4a
PsIron isaitia ssss aSss;
hstsslass shatsoal s2s Penis aathrs
aassseas p ~ Ri 81 III
month loc pr Ees dsdSetssn = showed; ssnss
:, IP,leag4- gastsngs: Fhds.a,s 4e4 resail,
Rope: AaniIla. bet, e@1sc. tuse, ss1sie
Llcsrsce. ss5 M
Lice g, PasssJ g. slc:;k II: ass;
27c.; a. G. G., 26e.: G. y G.. Csc.
Eiqnors, Wines, &c.
Ale: Scotch, best brands pinis $2@a2.16 q
sI Brandiss: Domestic. 81. as @s2 fur. s1 $50
sl;s0 val: apple new, 1926; old, 92.25
ReetiGed Whtsssys:: Market active and tstfongs;
a
Gi1 So@estic .as@s2 Imported ii e.se.
Powders Shots kcs ,s sssS ss..siYt FL
Possder: ss.7s By he i've man sSs
kegs, 1925; blasting, $3.25@ $3.50. - &:
Shot: Northern, @2.40@Sa.S0 q bag Of 90 hs. SO
Grtndstones.. 1A@2Kc. . b. 3,
Lnmhers StaFcs, dc. .s's VS.
Lumber:: White oak, s@s15 p J, 900; westers
rsaIs pegara s12s9I@s2S osg siss pine
toIst. S12@$1S, according TO lengths. Shingles
Pine: S2.50@s5; cypress. six-inch, 7:60@Sl
40 LOO. Laths-split g. 90 sawed, s@s2.5t
iWayss Whiskey barrel timber green. 81 s@$2s7
LOCO; seasoned $20@$25 Ft1 900. Nour-baTre
timber, $6@$7.6o p 1900. E7our-6arrel poles, So
@sS; hogshead-h hoops, 10 demand hickory hoop,
EGGS: Mixed cotton, sAc.;; white, de-; soollen,
,tSS = inIiil.Feed. s;$ IL.
ShipstuF: 45c. p b,ishel. Il 2 itis- ri - stfss
Bro1onstuf: 23@25c. p bushels - =, ifst
Shorts: 1S@20e. q bushel.' $50 ise S-s<.
Wheat Bran !, 18920c. bllshc,. 5ft 8 S7:.st
Corn Bran: 18c. per bushel. 81 s, ~ 5yss a
-,,if s.ys,.,. .s Wood IA ..s4.l ~ sl 5., II
: Cord.--Oak--S seasoned, 1876 0@S3.7b unseasoned.
S2.75@S3.25 Pne-Seasoned, S3@S3.26; unsca-
soned,s 50 50@$2.75.