davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24
The Adventures of q Day.

From the ST. John On. b. Telegraph, Nov. IL.
Boys do not generally appreciate home
until they leave it. Three lads of this
City, living in the eastern part OF the
town, have found this out, and their
brief experience will lead them to pom
der we'll before undertaking such a
trick again. Their ages ranged from
nine to sixteen, the eldest being the OIL
ginator of the idea For some cause
no doubt his own fault-matters at the
6reside did not progress as smoothly as
he considered for his interest, and, hay-
ing good deal of self-will about him,
he determined to run away where, to use
his own words, they would have TO
hunt some time to find him." This was
during Thursday. On that afternoon be
persuaded another lad to accompany him
and the joint entreaties of the two secur-
ed the company of third. the youngest
of the trio. But the lad who conceived
the plan had no money. The other two
however, obtained four dollars, which
they had saved up, and this sum the
senior youth took charge of, and of they
started on their pilgrimage, a revolver
completing their outfit. They took the
o'clock train for Sussex, and on reach
ing there obtained lodging at ten cents a
head. 1t cost them double this amount
for breakfast next day, and their store Of
money began to diminish rapidly. The
older one hired out to pretended blind
man, and was to obtain place for the
remaining two. The employer and em-
pio, i reh. 30 house near by and the
former brought IN bottle of liquor.
This frightened the boy and he wished
| TO go out to see the others. Permission
was granted him, and as soon as he got
out of doors he told his late companions,
and the three started off for Apoliaqui
as rapidly as they could move. When
part way down, they came to stream
and, having been readers of Jack Hark
away's adventures, they thought to build
a raft. and vary adventures. Neither
had any money, the little stock having
been exhausted. and with thoughts O
home they abandoned the raft and push
ed on toward Anohaqui, reaching ther,
in time for the down train. The con
ductor kindly gave them free ride t,
town. and they came home, tired enough
of their fun and sick at heart.
Great alarm had been felt among tn,
friends of the younger Of the departe.
youths IA to their whereabouts, but tn
parents of the lad who had been Athlete,
with the runaway inspiration knew tha
he would soon report. and were not g
much concerned. A thorough searcl
/ was lnstigated throughout the City, 5u
no real traces of the lads could be found
When the searchers thought that the
had obtained some tidings they woul
soon learn that the news was false. Mex
day the hunt was renewed with vigol
: and it was learned that three boys ha
gone up the line. One person took on
of Fridays trains for Sussex, and ther
learned that the boys had left that place
On returning to ST. John he found tn
boys at home as unconcerned as possibl
for the trouble they had caused.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

A GENERAL IDEA.-"I want you 10
play something brilliant and dashing,"
raid young Mr.. Romeo TO the orgnis. sr-
ranging for the music at his wedding,
"none Of those old, die away, worn out
things usually, played" slow would
"Bsefhoven's symphony in e minor, ar.
ranged as a fantastic in four flats and
one stop 10 the high c, suit your" in
quired the musician. @Well." said the
bridegroom elect, evidently puzzled, Ill
It's got the ring and 90 of the .skidmors
Guards,' or Tommy, Make Room fol
your Uncle In IL. think't II do."-
IPhiladslphia Bulletin.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

According to Mr.. Albert Rhodes, our
diplomats abroad are not 30 overworked
as they might be. He says in Scribner
that while in charge Of the legation at
The Hague as charge d'affaires he found
difficulty in getting sufficient material to
make two dispatches-diplomatically y
known as notes-a month, and even
these were hardly of a character to in
terest the American Government. In
deed, there was nothing to be done al
this post but social and official visiting
and dining.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24
mt Farming in California.
From the San Francisco Chrcn:eie.I

Experienced hortienlturists of this
State say the cultivation of the almond
and English walnut is extremely profit
able. Some Of them aver that an al
mond orchard fourteen years old and
well cared for will average production
worth $3.50 per acre per year, with an
increasing tendency of u per cent, for
seven or eight years. The cost of plant
ing and tending for half dozen years
will hardly exceed the cost of planting
an equal number of acres Of wheat. The
cost Of gathering the crop will not e1-
coed 20 per cent, Of its gross market
value. The net return of an average
acre Of four-year old almodd trees
would at this rate be equal to the aver
age Of twelve or fifteen acres of wheat.
Moreover, the nut crop does not depend
on the home market 1t is as portable
as wheat or -four, and the Eastern States
would take all we could produce. The
same may be said of the English walnut,
save that the tree requires longer time
to mature than the almond tree. Both
do we'll almost anywhere ten miles from
the harsh sea winds, and below an alti-
tude of $500 feet. Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara counties have achieved
the best regulations in this branch of
farming SO far, only because they have
paid most attention to it. San joaquin,
Sacramento, Solano, Yolo, Suffer, Butte,
Colusa, Tehama, and all the lower foot
hill region whe-e w..sr for irrigation
can be obtained, are as well adapted by
soil and climate to the almond and wal
nut as Los Angeles.
A single example will serve to illus
trate the profits of the business. Four
years ago two intelligent and enterpris-
ing farmers purchased large body OF
land in one of the Southern coast count.
les, at an average below SIS per acre.
They planted over 900 acres in al
monds and walnuts, and this year, ac.
cording to report, their crop will be
worth from $3.50 to $500 per acre. This
success ought to encourage others to &c
into the business. There are hundreds
of thousands of acres in the valley ex
hansted by consecutive crops Of grain
that might be restored to the realm ot
profitable production in this way. There
is no danger of Cutting the market
The demand will keep even pace with
the supply. jus, as it did with reference
to our wheat crop.
As long as California raised but a few
thousand tons OF wheat yearly, the mar
, ket was limited and transportation cost
ly. When the world found that it coult
steadily rely upon us for from eight tc
fifteen millions of bushels, The worlt
made ample arrangements to buy it a
!, its full value and ship it away. We ar,
, just now much concerned and perplexet
about system of irrigation. System
! irrigation are not plenty. They hav
e them in India, Egypt. Northern Italy
a and in some favored spots of Contra
Aisa, on the O4us and Jaxartes; but al
of them have been the slow growth O
O many centuries. We shall acquire our
when we shall have learned better thai
wheat and Barley farming can eve
teach US the value of an acre of goo
land.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24
A Virginia City (Nev.) justice ia very

A Virginia City (Nev.) justice ia very
confidential in his courtroom. Most
men make fools of themselves when
they marry" be remarked one morning.
"Now, ! called the turn when ] got
spliced. Do you know, boys, don't
never buy bit of wood hardly. The
old woman is always nosing round and
snatching board here and there, AN
she's so down on Cinnamon that she
does all her own washing. All womer
nin't like her, though. Most of EN-
want to put in ten hours day in .
rocking. chair. Ny old hen ain't had 4
new dress for three years"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

Col. John Winthrop is not, Ms report
ed the only surviving descendant Of the
stout old Massach uaetts Governor. He il
simply the only living defendant Of the
Governor by his third wife, Margaret
Tyndal. The Hon. Robert q. Winthrop
Il . descendant from the Governors
fifst wife, Mary Forth.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

Mrs. Polk, the widow of the ex. Presi-
dent. says q correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Times, now lives in Nashville,
and takes lively interest in the affairs Of
State. Her husbands tomb is laid in
the lawn in front Of her house. II 10 a
solid block Of gray stone, under fat
entablaturs ofths stone. raised above by
four stone pillars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

The gifts to Philadelphia, by which
she will remember her visitors from
abroad, are becoming numerous. Japan,
Germany and ENGLAND leave their
buildings as memorials. The State of
Ohio has done likewise. Several of the
French, English and other exhibits are
also left as mementoes in the new Mus
cum. A spirit of the most cordial
friendliness is thus developed that will
have a tendency to unite us to our
guests, and to recall hereafter the pleas
ant memories of the Centennial time
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

The wine crop of France this year 10
unusually large. being a third larger
than the vines promised at the outset OF
the season.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24
School Regulations.
l. The bells calling to work shall
ring promptly as follows:

2. Second bells shall ring long
enough for pupils to reach their rooms
from any part of the school grounds.
3. Pupils coming in after a second
bell has ceased ringing shall be marked
tardy.
4: Pupils are required to attend reg
ularly. unless prevented by necessity
5. Pupils tardy three times, or absent
twice without good excuse, shall be re-
ported to the Superintendent.
6. Pupils, on arriving at the school
grounds in the morning, shall go imme-
diately to their respective rooms and re-
main until recess, unless excused by the
teacher.
7. Pupils shall leave the grounds i'm
mediately at close of school at II NJ,
and 4:15 P. NJ, unless permitted TO re-
main for special reasons.
1t is the wish of the Board to make
school work the business of the pupils,
and the earnest cooperation of parents
and guardians ia solicited in securing to
the young, and through them to the fu-
ture citizen, habits of business like at
tentton, promptness, and accuracy-a lega-
cy, rs business men know, far richer than
gold.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24

COAL!COAL!
TheBest and Cheapest!
n nnEHNr,C ID Nrr
AT GREEN'S BANK.

Joshua Green desires to inform the
public that his Coal is as good as the
best, and none of it rs bad as the worst
and all cheaper than the cheapest to be
had at any other place in this County.
Price at the Bank cents per bushel,
and full so pounds to the bushel guaran
teed. Call and see. Silver money not
refused. IL
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-24
Vest Main Street,
Somerset, Ohio,
Tiza1oare, Meet-rOn 1Oare,
Spoutti7ag and Roofing,
And also dealers in
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES.

COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
OF the most popular patterns in the
country-among which will be found
the celebrated "Red Cross" parlor stove
(honored with the prize medal at the
Vienna Exposition), and the justly Gel
ebrated Monitor Coal Cooking Stove.
Full Stock Of Stores, Tin -uare, ETC., now
on hand. Special orders promptly at
tended to with care and at reasonable
charges.
Roofing and SpOuting
Specialties, and all wo-k of this nature
entrusted to Us completed with the ut
most care, and warranted first-class in all
respects.
Give us call and examine our stock
particularly our Stouss. We feel war
ranted in assuring all comers that we
can supply all their wants ranging with
in the circle of our legitimate business,
and that our work, wares, prices, ETC.,
will be found satisfactory
MYERS & YARNELL.
Sept. %, 1876. %
, 1876-07-24

The leading produce markets Wefc only moder-
asc'y active Saturday, and Irregular, within mar
rover limits, provisions being weak and grain
stealicrt with MI upward tendency II, aomc depart.
mcnts. There VIVA little doing for shipment dx.
ccpt for corn, md the chtcf cnuse OF hrmncest
where exhibited, seemed TO be the weather, Which
threatened to change to stormy. Thero was moro
disposition TO buy for August, In anticipation Of
delivery day.
The dry.goods market presented no specially now
features There was sono STIR in prints, the hnE-
densug tendency Of prices having called mt frccr
demand, but in most departments there was an en-.
llsoab,ence Of thing resembling actisEty. There
WAS littr Tint new to noto OF the grocery mr.
kc&. slightly easfcr feeling th augars ~as
developed but beyond that tho general position OF
Affairs wan unchanged. Business Is quite ~ good
rs IN past scasnns at like period and tic market
maintains a Arm tone. In tho -drch-frutt market
thcsu was nothing new. Oricra wcro comparative
1y few and were uniformly for smail quantities,
A. ,s usually tle at this season. Prices were
notnlnally s,eady. Fish wcro quoted quiet, with
whitedah, cod. and fat mackcrel firmly held. There
was fair local and shipping demand for bnstcr at
very full prccs, while clceso WAS dull and weak.
1'le changes In tho oil market were confined TO m
ndvancc OF 1c In turrcnttne and decline Of &c In
lInsccd- Carbon wss firm. Lard oil was easy.
Leather remains dill rs previously quoted. Coul
and wood were Inactive.
Lumber was fairly activc at The ealcdocks at tho
prices previously given. The yurl-tralc continues
moderate, anil dealers aro ktspIMs their mel en-
ployeh In eazortlng the Atoc1s aud otherwise pre.
pairing for tho fnll trAdc, The wool market was
ttcahy under d better inquiry anu small offerings.
Broom cotn was qu!et md unchanged. The oIcf+
lngH Of l,uy wcrc larger, and Gales were nads to
the retail ttac at irregular pr|eos. There was lit
Tic change IN ecolr, which wore quiet and steady,
tl,nohy bring 70 because tho offerings wefo too
IA Mtff-..
, 1876-07-24
LAKE MICHIGAN,

CM,cA0o.-Fsom Friday morning at 3 o'clock
mill yesterday afternoon 1t ocluck no lcss than
200 vesscls u ail kinds have arrived ut this port.
....rhu tug bismarck, which has been lii dry-doek
during tlsu last few days, camo out yesterday and
lett with her bargus for the east shore last evening
,...0Wing TO tho r01shncss OF tho tako and the
partial demolition by the waves Of tho Lincoln
raFk pier. tho a1cusalon.boat Hrst lIsrto could
nut run between tho city and Tho park a. utuat.
but tnatcRu gave cxcurs0is along tho lake shuec,
and WIS we'll pAlroA1Eea ,...TAe tug lien Drake,
which IL making excursions to South Chicago
uvery Sunday. and has danc goo4 buainsfa 10
bargu ucorgo l.. Dunbar. which II now alsu max.
Ing excursion trips lo.thu EAme place. Though the
weathcrwG4 rahur cool for vet b0t res.
sels did tolcral'y, good business. III was III.
INJURED around the docks yesterday that tho ccrtfd-
cate to carry passengers was tak0n away fr0Il the
atca1n. yacht Ccntsnnu! Thu TACT that sho ran no
excursions yesterday u per announcement gayu
pE0bably rls1 TO tA0 samoFs ~ Thu prop baldwin
c4lllded with tho schf Clafl al the lulneF market
yesterday AFTERNOON. The former suffered soulp
damage IL her rul1 and pilut- house !;
thu litter tscapkt unsnjnrcd. R!vcf thieves
aru st!ll rnnp.It at the lumber. market.
and depredattons arc committed nearly every night.
natusds night spnle tlioye. entered Tho cabin Of
carried of thu clothing Of tic crew Ut Is akunt
time staethlng was done 10 stop there rohber rlcs
II policeman WIS., ordered III the lumber MatErt
Oh night duty. Il would undoubtedly have u salu.
taFy elect on thu laWlrss clauses who in9eEt ths
vSr!nlty aMrln. these hot buuiicr nights. Tho
etaAEl barge L. j. hcrsiaw has changed her dIyss
from whltu ~ black ehe lies ut uueGus IN tho out,
, 1876-07-24
LUMBER,


gentleman who recently returned from 6asluaw
stast4 that The turta1e In tho stock Of plne lumber
therp. amounts 10 l60 G. .nU It. an e1cpas 0f GUtUO.
O II 0vur previous estlinates Thu rercipta Al Ch
cnRU are ~ UaApU II short Of What they were last
season. counting froM January |.
good 1cal VI d!ssattsfoct!on has recently hceM OK
prsasel Ia regard 10 carxos Of tnct lumber. Which II
due to to fact that the very cream VI tle leg s ent
into deals for Export to England. while what Il len
IL cut the hest adransngc anl oaeA intu yrascIs
with either stun aud ahtppud 10 this nut Set, Ynrlmeu
eontcnl that Its difficult to nx fair average pflcu
for such stun. apa at buying ly inspection. III
Other wot1g C4lcpgo secls disposed ~ takU thu lGay
inx but wants 10 what they before paying for
them.
Tho csrRo-maEket WA4 fairly active ut unchanged
prices. THIS offerings were liberal. and cuus,sed OF
tho various grSlea Ut funtr, with fsIf IMPLY uf ath
aud shingles Ths tuca1 yard dealers werr thu lsaLtug
liSurs though fGw 0tS Ycvu laksM u t1 f0rwaIIel
u tho nicfiUr, Iiec1 stun E11 u S7s7.7o, Mlni.,
GtuuKGs tsusFs Is 1hs ysii:ic..cTs WIZ Guy: G"l"
tnK bsstci gralr. VI inch BY yarl surfing. ul 1s.
ior cul!s. tloi0 foT tul,i'ol. ai Sill for rsa,.
6ufut Uf the sGttN ruiusG 10 sell except ~ straight
selArc, and 4nutc falr cu1ft tMsll u $1.M&,Is4
Lnlh Iuutel " 81. ~, sud ahlHGlrs u $lpAA
Tug 4snal4 4 sau 3atds was light tritrs roHlluinr
~ before 4lottd: . .-
Ih1'dlsaf stich AhHAtf.nl
Third ElesF, r. w u
CeAr h,nrlnY+ hsht aud stcpld, ruugh..... :EALll
9:tAr ssh lrSt AnA AtGulad. QI&4 II, u
Flint eJ'f!!n 4tItul lt5v4t Is. u
klVtEiuI 1tst Cun4nluu, lEGaiel...,,..,r.. 15.vu
, 1876-07-24

TINS AND T,rAT.-A dispatch from Port Huron
states that the prcseht storm ha4 compelled tna-
jority Of tho vessels aud propeIlcra which passed
up Saturday to return there for shcler. No dtsas-
tesg have been reported. ...:Capt. II. ". Ttomp-
son, late Of tho stcau, bargc Trader has accented
the position Of pilot the revenue cutter Andrew
Johnson. Bays the Milwaukee 4F1scoHsiH: 'SThe
little schr Glad Tldiugs lsft on her missionary
cruise Inst Night In tow Of tho large prop Kctchar,.
She looked like mere toy alougaidc tho monster
barge. "....A wreekIng.tuE Ia now engaged In an
effort to rnlsa tic prop Princeton, which sank 22
ycars ago OIL 1Ialbcrt's Beach, . miles from
Barcelona, N. X. The wreck has already been
s aly q M Vii b bs rsa
anything Of valnc rcmRns to DO ecen: The hot!ers
Of the old propeller arc saa to be Of copper, mud
at Bny, City on "Wednesday evening the DctrGlt
Cooper, lost hs l!fe.the report Of te drosning Of
Mr. nwycf4 brother In, Detroit was telegaphod
to, and ho arrived Thnssaay morning end waa over.
~ sso9e % an s and serysd In tho eapoeiY Of
cook on tle prop i. b. Caldwell. liz haiic1 ifoln
cannda. The i:rlc M.patsh ef :rIu9rsdny rye:
- noted sprung up this attcrnoon. Tho hay re-
semh!cd q raging hca. Waves flow orcr the docks,
timber pilea woro scattered. and tho waves rollcd
Tho ting THOMPSON l,at 10 let 60 of tho schs 1Inr
.rst Home. which sho wa towing n. The hitter
iast's.:i only tcw miaa!cs, safsly. No disasters
we1c reported on the laku."
isrrrALo 1rEAs.-rimca nro decidedly dismal
for tin transportation lusinotu both on raIl an4
water. Tho nominal rate Is 1,sc for wheat and
l1se fur corn BY lake from Chicago to buffaio.
low paying busis. tcssels callnot Ind employ
ment. Gcago is full Of them, as,i II they should
ii! offer to charter at lc per buehc 1t ~ doubtful y
complaint il Aado that linz cars aro accuiaa'ntIns
OIL the Track with nnthin. III prospect, notwIth-
, 1876-07-24

r1oun-w., aa,et, with no n auo,ab'e change IN
ssd on he tone o othsr @ 1 MARKET. e
sosoa'aal1s them to operate. sales were r.
sr.s sa's so.s sasg n Io'a
tae attee 1.nss i pr!ee.: cho!ee vin'eT, fo.sses
is ss s'e msiipa kse e. ssSS 'otdx .rpss
mon d. *'7se 90, sour 'prtass 81, oeaa 70; spring
oo,son q ss Ss sses es4 yeey % IL sSs 5
1rirt,, from winter whcao ut s'o ooon track and FREQ
board a''"'''A''' "''' ~ ''A''' ''o''''o''''s ."
ton on .rscE. :, .s"O >'
wnEAr-w. rather les, .etivs. and ltrtE,',atly
ersaSs ~ Ge a .ns
@ s's " bot;
vi, sss.s Nov , sss a. ss m = s
Nssses .s|sh I'D
?ss.s sss !!ss s u;
;SS .fs sSsSss
s Ss,.s S|s 5. ss: in = ~ s9s
E: $;s:ss;s !:
m s soae o. "a M Mts scas Is
;si 2sse
Fl prs%s% ssassa iii. ssily Z ss I.ies
sG AaF snd s asS e @ e Il scsa
sss'ssss; ID s.!sf s5%s Ssf:
i iG s so:a ssl|aa I. :, ssiss rs
re]eetfa a9 q y M b and i'ooo OIL by aap'e at a7
'..Ttanfsnfa Harai-Was quiet, ut about thr ssmo
, 1876-07-24

sds nsseo an e.sns, n' r.;
The ,sbut1ncni ~ siac street. bridge and
!o't h,r bowsprit md til'bonm. bcshief suffer.
ins 9thsr sEN a'nsse Ts bslaF. :. VA ~,
ese @ a liz chssa ns copas
TO day 10 have lenk stopped, Capt John Joyce,
Of the Tug 6atlefaclon ii confined to he'd by if!nnsa
Capt. John Ferguson haB charge Of the tug during
bis alncnco". The excursion tug Den Drake mar.
wyh.is lying near Clark street bridge. The plans'
glno. No. ~ wna ajhn ON tho gronnd aid Eubdned
lhe flames before any material damage had been
sArunpAy's EonrnxAsrxN Am Ire Ce1ss:
2ugEcKs..h vet{ l!tea, northeast Wind prevailed
n ts scton all az and e@n"ed Sn
blow, still there wcre nnnhcr Of minor accidents.
1 .mi y s Il s'sst sss sas
line. broke her follower between Kenoshh an!
Wenkegan Saturday forcneon sna haa 70 so towed
til ef st f. sna b s d ss. ~. sS "sa ,'sss! sse
tween here ana Ey.nston The ;c''r G. G. Trow.
ntreot bridge. The acur =. s: Skinner,
Sa4 Ti s5 ous CIT .aa s5tH'y nd Z eSo onf II S
oss .s; Ss M f., ss;o S%ssa; s; ssss
wafks sa.ardsy Afternoon On Ti,a caaatian schooner
s.'sy With ss sso ss,ss II ALL s{s H'S a. as
Ean, Capt. LarliIn says the sea was tho most
vicious he ever saw.
e st isn Il d faS s
Nearly all tho docks nleng the main branch Of tho
river wesn flooded snd largo number OF articles
eer e eoseea 9, ~ %s ssa 70 FL se % s
fe.i about Inches, but It tiiiFS .tii Unusually s
, 1876-07-24
PORT HURON.

poav HunoS, Mich, July 23.-Dowx-Props
Portage, st. Louis, Arnb!a, Porter, Clanbcrlii,,
81. Joaeph, Kcscham and consort, A. A. Turner
nnd basXcs; acl.re 0race Greenwood, Elv,na II,
Richmond, Arctic. l1l&mArck.
VII, urmproP; j. !, neiF;,shy wt1sow nosna
Chanp,aln. Y. Swain and consnrt; echts Mu1vln $.
Bacon, Z. VI, Rnthbnn 3, L. Watson.
WINn-Noslhwcst; gentle.
WxATHHR-Flnc.
The schr e. e. 1tebcrta made Sand Beach harbor
Of refuge last night IN a wsserloggcd condition.
sought shelter there iurng tho tturn,. The Icet
which passed Up yesterday and put bnek hero last
night havo all departed ibis evening with fair
wcathc..
Tho sehr e. ". Rathbun wae run Into BY tho
prup Mineral Rock md tow while at unctor near
SoabFa last night. Tho Rnthlun lost all her head:
gcnr, ]fbboom, and boveprlt. Her damage will
amotnt to $500. The Rchr Dsmark i,nd evidently
bern in collision, As, when she passed heEs to-day,
her hea1geaF and bowsprt were carried away.
, 1876-07-24
PORK, lard, lHumsi 6aenldtTsI '.Ntddles.
Afiy. tca. fc1. IbS. fty.
W'kenI'KI ......-
Ju!yNt Isl 817Hl 1,T7H f.It1l sol, ,A1lI e,hll.A77
S,nlwk 7af A545| 1,3as a,at1| 7A.@a1l {,usJ, aul
bIlcu NuYl
l. 7l... 9lp BNo 13a Is. a. 913 10 Sc. III 811 3
6'1ua tlnA] - .|.
74S,. 1. 6G991 A3, 4J7 Is 21Os tE7

,'lneludaa an cut msAu excep. i. p. hama aud
Shoulders.
Usss fprs-wtA mora sctits, md declined so93cHu
per bsl under IaTKu Offering from psrties who we1o
sa40ns 10 gel VI tho lra 6alcs reported VI
1,UO 1Fs cash nt Sls H. &at = 80 hEls seer Az.
gust ~ SIS. ~; l7.7SO btta 1eGs September NJ
Sl8 TO- nu =, 40 Urls sGllrr tho year 1t t1a.b
1870. Toal, ~. 100 er!s. Ts market closed tame At
$l8.Jsdsi5.4u for call: $,s,30 ssef Juyl etB. S11
l8.a1H seller August; SIS AA4l6 Is for HuptclnbeS
aud SIS ~ srtlrf tho year.
i'riue mess pork wss nominal at Sls. oo1loD, aud
exlrn do u 81, a&Gsa4.13.
Lurd-HxS nutu active, but again weak, 1ecltn9nF
1 peg 100 ~ aud c!uslnx bo oweF tAnl Friday sftef
Aun, IA sympAthy With drop Of VI per cwt III LIver
p1ol. haIc1 WIRE tcpUrtc1 Vt 20 tc3 Ct4h at SO lis
4,so T.. .slisr august st sin 1910 @ ~! Y n .ei
Tt market clu4td gull It *h 7J cA4h " scirr July
$40 75R TN for seller AuauAt; $u 40 10 h7 ssl.cf
September: and fl. 7A4 lu,Ou seller tfc ytlr, hun
uer'tcnieFed wA4 quoted sLoAt Iuc per 10 under
WtntEf.
Atuls-Wgte dull ald about No PCT ID lnwer On Eln
ter ts xhitc wtru easier In synputly
the LuE lAsrkct hct1 required M Ihe LeulAud wA4
light, rfe tclns ex olut's W haaa. 6ules were