davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-09

After the shower, the tranquil sun
Silver tIrs when the day Is done.
AIror the snow, the emeral l"aves /,
Aztec the harvest, golden sheaves.
After the clouds, the violet sky;
GA e wood- wnen the SKY goes hy,
A.T. o. tle tempest, the lull OF waves
After the ha.t!e, peaceful graves.
After the knell, the wedding bells
Jay .ui = cetin-s from sad iarewells.
Aitur he nun, the radiant ruse
After uur wespiu=, sweet rcpDse.
Ale. TIE hur'en, the bliss al need
Attrr the iurruw, the ~akIug seed
\ tn tto fl ht, the duWny nest;
After the shacowy riyer-rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-09
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE


The Spiritualists, comprising about thirty
such persons AZ used to cougresae at he
Eddy homestead in spirit Vale" in G. it,
tenden, held a seance at private house one
evening last week. and celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth ot Lo-
renzo Dow. well known aS an eccentIic
preacher in Vermont, furty-eight years ago.
Lorenzo said he was glad his friends had
met on this important occasion. He Was up-
posed to salary preaching, and that what
ever is in earth life l. right. Mr.. Dow =
quite a favoritc among the spirits here. as
much so AZ IIuntn or May Flower at tie
Eddys. His old body, which he cast off
forty years ago. now ''lies moulderirg
in the ground" under a plain stone slab in
Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-09

TuE Industrial interest. in RutIsad will
be largely increased within .ne next year
by the addition of the Howe scale works, g.
nail factory. and char mauufactory. The
former concern employs 900 persons, and
the pay r9l! amounts TO q, ,se9 per month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-09

The friends of President Hayes, evidently
not satisfied with the endorsement OF his
policy in Ohio, are now (accOrding to civil
service rules, of course. ) securing the various
Departments Tor voters from Pennsylvania and
New York and are furnishing free transporta-
tion and leaves ofab4encc to those who wish to
20 home to vote We look for more favora-
bic results in both those States.
The weather il warm and delightful-and
WHY shouldn't 1t be, when We have old
"Prohs - 80 near at hand. Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-09

CuEoNIc drunkards ARE being put to nn ex-
cyllcnt use in Ohio under the new liquor law
at the hnnds aud feet of the chronic in
duc,s him to fill himself with Intoxicating
fuid and then kill himself. Suit il there
the misfortune To sell liquor to the deceased
aud the jury compcls him to pay what IL con
sidcrei II hair price for the departed A very
inferior article pi drunken husband can lie
made to net to his widow from five to eight
thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-09
VOL. L. NEW SERIES. VOL. XIII.


FROM THE ADDRESS or GEo. WILLIAM CURTIS,
At scHUYLEEyTLLE, Y Y, OCT. L. 1871.
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

FNO GEORGE PATRICK, FORMERLY OF STEFSEY,
Mddcsex, England. his chiren their per rep
rrscnativ notice thx an order tho
Westnnster County Court OF Midescx IN England made
"a the suit Of Nnthanel Patrick plaintiff. and Mary Ann
Verify defendant he persons claiming 10 be or kim
Stautcs tho
ot Charlotte Elizabeth kcharuson late OF No N
~ the time Of her death on the iith day OF septcnh.,,
1873 be the personal such the said
n prove hair
cIanx And take notice that if yo any either of You
share Ia tbs estate the said Charlotte Exstath
Rcharson AS her ncxt Of kin otherwise
before the day OF June 1877, prove such
clnin my office, will he pereniptory excluded
the benefit o ts said order Wednesday the tsh av
1877 a. OF the clock In the al Office
No. s9s Martins lane London, England |. sppoinsed
hearing and mdudicntng upon thc claims CHRISTOPHER
ROBERT CUFF. Registrar Of the Westminster County
Court OF Middcsex. In Ensland Dated the 21h day of
TsbrnAxy. 1671
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

H.MgTsETNENTsmll,M .sgyT len PAcr.4.h 9Th and 9Th cols
SiLIiAR6s-2n PAexoS.h A0sa'.S col p0''
sSxsB Asp %IslEoS Ise s' 4s.e.A COL
ssookESS sRAk EsTars ssfSsA FOR saLEaD
ssESSss susISSss sSE;a
CiITxIs iTx r ASp T1BAcc9nisrn rAcs,:l col .. ,a a
cSLEEES AND sALKsMEx-laru rAs.-sd COL
coSciiIEN AND cARDENEas-lam is rs pAc.-sa and 9TH
:ct044sT%JSN s5EAMsnIrs-2rH PAoE-Ssh and 9Th coils
RxSGiSS r. SCI STs sxGSDEMiEsaiI fAss-Ssh col.
DwEEIISS noTsks 10 LET yUESIsnED AND uS-
EgsoSExN srFAMsnlfs-lsr PA TAes-ssS COL
EsSSssidasIsss.* EEssSsSSsE'asn Eas*Pssa PssscsiA es s.
FFiSASciLHLIsrM XIX ssi. 18TH !. PAGE .n4e,, -,
SosflsaEp ROOMS tsi' ASb APARTMENTS AZ TO IEr-aD
SsES E,css,A ss %.
l!ELr LrWANTED-MALks-iorn rAcs-4th col.
l!oKsEs, CARRIAGES. @c.--2p PAcx-iss and I'd cos
HSysEs NopSs pSSs1S:a sc %SShsrED-aD rAe.-s.A co.,
JERSEY 1E$$ i%spk%s s4ss% SgS:qs CITY AND ern
E5sf1 Es4 aSS pSHsD.isl iss r.s.s.s e. ss
MACHINERY-l2ru PAcr- 9Th COL
sgsAIqfAh'!@ Ftss !n Fl s.s.-s.A col.
YkRSONAL-lsr pAGK--lst col.
pIANOFORTES. ORGANS &C--llrH PACE-6th col
PROPOSALS-2D PAck-6th col
PRoFEssIoNAL STU ATIoNs wANTED-FEMALEs-
PRorEHTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RkNT-2D PAGE col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAox-3d col.
RIAL ESTATE WANTkD-2D PAGx-4th col
REWARDS-1sT PAcE-lst COL
BALES At AuCTION-llrM PAGE-2d and Sd coils.
SlTuATlONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2IH PAGE-lst. I'd
and I'd coils.
SITUATIONS SWANTED-MALEs-l2ru PAcE-3d col
SMITHS NEW YORK PALE ALE-lsT PAcs-2d. Sd,
4th, 5th and 9th coils.
SPECIAL NOTICES-2p PAGE-lst col
ePORTINQ-DOGS BIRDS, AC.-2p PAcE-lst COL
ETORAGE-l2rH PAcR-6th COL
SHE TkADES-12rH PAGE-4th COL
E0 LET FOR BUSINESS pURPOsES-2p PAcx-4th col.
ERAvELLERS' GUIDE-12TH pAGE-6th col.
UNFURNlsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-5th col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE-5th COL
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.-12rH PAGK-4th COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-3d col.
ZINES LIQUORS. &C.-2D PAGE-5th col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-IOrH PAGE-6th COL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
or THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
EXTRA SESSION or 1877.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL



House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Orleans. La, Wednesday, March 90, 1877. !
The House was called to order at II 80 o'clock
a. m. Present:
Hon. L. Bush, Speaker. and Messrs. Aldige,
Aycock. Bridger, Breard. Billieu. Barr n, Brady
patrick, Ferguson. Forester, Ga>kins. Giles
pie, Hammond, Hill of Orleans, Jonas. Ken
needy, Kelly OF VIM. Kelly of Orleans. Ker,,
of Orleans. Martin. Means, McGehee, Newsom,
Nunez, Porter Peralta. Pitts Randolph, Rich
ardson, Robertson, Ryland. Role, Ridgley,
Shakespeare, Singleton Sartain, Self. Spiller,
Stage Sellers, Smart, Taylor. Tremoulet, Will
liams. Young of Claiborne anu Young Of East
Baton Rouge.
Sixty-one members and quorum.
The journal of the 9th was approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following members asked and obtained
leave to introduce the following entitled bills,
which, under suspension of the constitutional
rules, were passed to their second eading and
referred, as follows:
By Mr.. Dupree. Chairman Of Special Com
mittee-
House bill No. 3o4. AN act TO amend the char
ter of the Louisiana Board of Trustees for the
American Printing House for the Blind, and to
confer additional powers on said corporation,
and for the use of the books OF said Printing
House for the Blind Of Louisiana at the Loui-
siana Institution for the Blind at Baton Rouge ?
introduced ON behalf OF Special Committee. Re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
| By Mr.. Lyons
House bill No. 300, AN act to amend and re-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, AUGUST IA, 1877

scientlous, but It strikes us that his
piety has broken out in the wrong place.
Everyone knows that railroad men are
sometimes compelled to work on Sum
day, and to arrest them and make them
lose the next day is very small business.
A writ of certioran was taken out in
each case and the men returned to
their duties. Perhaps after o while the
people of Marysville will properly APP
preciate Mr.. Farnsworth, If they do not
by this time.
--l.-.---
%Attaoked by Dogs.-On last Sunday
evening rs j. ii. Zimmerman, foreman
of this Office, was on his way home from
the northern part of Juniata township,
where he had gone on Saturday after
noon to pay a visit to his uncle, and Us he
was walking lelsurely along, about three
miles from town, he passed q farm house
when two large dogs made their appear
ance ia the road in front of him. He
turned to one side thinking that he
would walk around them, when one
jumped up and caught hold of a pocket
handkerchief which he had tied around
his neck. He struck the dog u power
full blow on the side of the head with his
fist, stunning the dog SO that he fell to
the ground. He took q revolver from his
pocket and Immediately the dog made
another attack when he fired, the ball
taking effect in the dogs nose, and
frightening the other 50 that he ran to
the house. After standing and bleeding
a short time the wounded dog renewed
the attack when another shot was fired,
and the dog fell lifeless to the ground,
the ball having passed through his head.
The owner of the dogs stood inside the
fence and calmly watched all that was
going on until the affair was over, when
he caught hold of the dog to drag him TO
the house, and said : well, d. it, 1
told the old woman this morning some
body would kill that dog if we didn't
pen him up. ."-Ne,OS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Church Notices.

Preaching in the Lutheran Church
nextSunday at 1O4 A, M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
Preaching in the M. e. Church next
Sunday at 10t A. M. Sunday School at
8 A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at q o'clock p. M.
Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sabbath at 104 A. M. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

Isrie1 Items.

Hon. David II. Shelbley has our
thanks for n copy of Smulls Hand
book for 1877.
The Democratic County Convention
will be held In the Court House in this
borough, on Monday, the 9th inst.
=. John Rice has the thanks Of our boys
for lot of fresh sweet cider. A Muir
ply man would not refuse 1t.
Mr.. Grier. last week had thirty-three
city boarders enjoying the accommoda-
tions of his pretty place on the hilh
Very material changes have been
made in the running of trains over
the Reading road. For new schedule
see page 3.
William r.. Dunn, had several bushels
of wheat stolen froL bis granefy last
Wednesday night while he was In
Bloomfield, serving asjuror
For the full and interesting report Of
the court proceedings which we publish
Smiley, Esq.
A daily mail route has been establish
ed from Newport to Ickesburg via.
Markelville. This will be u great ac-
commodation to citizens of that part of
'1e 00U"'S'
IAN exchange advertises " the pretGest
things in corsets, for 20 cents - The
prettiest thing we ever saw in corsets
was n young woman, but no one would
have thought OF buying her for 20 cents.
%George w. Morton, of Sterretts Gap,
this county, while threshlng near Me.
chanicsburg on saturday q week, had
his arm so badly smashed that IL mad TO
be amputated near The shoulder
MI T NEWCOMER knows how to
mn, q GOOD boteI sion at the American
House ot East Waterford. Pa. and YOU
will be convinced of the fact. His table
can't be eXoelled. Careful hostler al
ways in attendance
MI c,;o,,d. ~ Mr., yv;uiord Of Nro,,,.
vile ee saw ,1' fhof he did did not commit suicide
~ 80 ,,,,do,IhtoII, -, IiIIed Nv faiiino
i'iIo uJS we sosinor owor frnin cthe Hood
on NIL tbe hI rvhanIs ebo, obow III HAT he was Killed
b,, tho souonth COR
n,o p;ttsh,,rch oxnress West was
naeeinor through Duncannon on Tues
l'seiuS ,'lsa ,,,oi;a;o,,s saa,,,n +hro,,,
aay m,sn, soo I;ndom, nf tbe oor con- taining Ip
,s,or,'o,s . n of ., n bross hand on thair IvaS
hn,,,a fro,,o " 1Sinns1on to pittsbnroh '
noiho iioiii ~ >h'i' ''o" W
4 Eph. Jones is again prepared TO serve
out meat. 1t is not often that butcher
has so pretty a vehicle, but as Eph. is
q number one butcher he is entitled TO a
"nobby wagon" His many old friends
and customers will be glad to again have
an opportunity TO patronize him.
y, ,Tho Couno;lor of tbe 8 g. of the q
ri Du NJ nf Pa has snnoinfed as Den.
',tuStoto GonnciInrs of perry conntv
tbSs foIIowin% named nersons to serve
snr sre ora ,U ,,eor. IWna TT Kacy of The e1 az
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
FOR
Health, Comfort and Economy.

Cork Shavings are unsurpassed as az article for
Beds, Mattresses, etc. They are ten times as dur
able as HusSs or Straw. Only cents per pound.
Forty pounds will NIL the largest bed For sale by
Armstrong, Brothers Co., a and 40 First Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa. % I'm.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

Scared Farmers AT Baskinsville, Perry
county side of the Clark's Ferry or Ju-
niata bridge, a report was circulated last
evening thata panther is prowling about
the neighborhood of Powell's church,
in the valley. On Sunday long and
slender backed animal, of mouse color
was observed by a Mr. Snyder, who pro-
nounced ita panther. The cries of the
beast were heard by a number of farmers,
and some four or five parties have been
hunting for it since Sunday. 1t is pre-
sumed the beast strayed away from its
haunts on Mahontongo mountain above
the ferry.-Pdtriot of 9th inst
~ Small Business. s.--On Monday last, this
town was visited by the Constable of
Marysville who brought with him nine
of the employees of the N. O. R. W.,
who had been arrested at the instigation
of Squire w. w. Farnsworth for break
ing the Sabbath. People will be glad to
hear that the Squire has become SO con-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-13

Searcy gold mines, and all points
through to Batesville, giving special
aAtention to all plantation business.
She has unsurpassed passenger ac-
commodations and is a good carrier.
Mr.. Charles Postal, a gentleman
who is noted for his urbanity and
accommodation to shippers and
travellers, presides at the desk, with
Count Chamberlain as chief staff
officer.
The famous and popular railroad
passenger steamer Charles Morgan
-familiarly known as the "Morgan
Rather in command of that ex-
perienced and careful boatman and
clever officer, Captain Albert Stein,
leaves Glenn's wharfboat this even
ing at 5 o'clock for New Orleans
and all principal way landings. The
Morgan is a floating palace, a safe
and good carrier and runs on
schedule time. All wishing a gay
and pleasant journey to the Crescent
City will do well to take passage on
her. She will arrive at New Orleans
Saturday and leave there Tuesday
next for Cincinnati on a grand ex-
cursion trip. She has won the
title of the blue ribbon passen-
ger packet. On her last upward
trip she had l25 cabin passengers,
the major portion of them going
East by rail from Cincinnati. This
is an evidence of her great popular
ity as a passenger packet, which is
due to the good management Of
Captain Stein and his fellow-officers.
Every person on board this steamer
is made to feel at home, being fed
Sumptuously and provided with
elegant and comfortable staterooms.
Mr.. Harry Stein, her chief clerk, is
recognized by the travelling public
for his courtesy and untiring efforts
to render the Morgan'S guests all
the care and enjoyment possible,
never failing to please the most
fastidious. The Morgan Rather,
with the Man-who-never-sleeps "
on the roof constantly watching
over the safety of his passengers,
has an enviable reputation through
out the Mississippi valley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-13
SEARoY, ARK., june 9, l877

SEARcY, ARK, June 8, 1877.
River Editor of the Ledger:
AS per agreement, | herewith
transmit the information CLEANED in
relation to the gold discoveries at
Searcy. Recent developments have
satisfied the most skeptical eff the
existence of the precious metal in
large quantities, Colonel Will Wat
kins having discovered rich evil
dences on his GLOVER place." A
stock company has been formed for
the purpose of sinking several
shafts, whose officers are composed
Of the following named citizens
their well-known wealth, energy
and liberality being a guarantee of
the successful accomplishment of
the desired result: President-Gen.
Howell Bradley, whose physique
has gained for him the sobriquet
of the d" Arkansas Giant" Vice
President-Colone Will Watkins,
a small wiery specimen of the "ge-
nus homo" whose unlagging in
terest in any Of his undertakings
always insures success; Treasurer
Major John Lightle, banker and
capitalist /; Superintendent-Capt
James Skillem, of the S. R. L. and
W. P. Railroad.
General Bradley, whose fine
presence arrayed in the glory of a
red flannel shirt, with pants in
boots, and plentlfully garnished
with the miners trust" IA little
improved double back-action silver
sighted tin shooting revolver) is
bending his whole energies to the
task and his experience of twenty
years as a minor contributes no lit
tie to the RAPID progress of the
work.
| will notify you of the compa-
ny's advancement as often as | have
the opportunity. l close with the
prediction hal there is in this COL
den future for Searcy such wealth
and prosperity as will make all the
world stand agOg; and where now
the small town has vacant lots will
soon be paved streets, palatial
buildings, and the noise Of its
wealthy commerce shall peryade the
whole country. Yours,
VERITAs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-13

at a serious risk. How suddenly
chloral has come into use. Almost
as quickly as the shades of night,
which it so aptly represents, has
this invention crossed the Atlantic
on DOWN pinions to visit the abodes
OF American care and distracting
brain labor. This is the veritable
angel of sleep. OF the bed bottoms
conducive to sleep, the founda-
ton Of the superstructure should
be hrm, open, elastic, ~noiseless,
attordlng no harbor to insect deni-
zens. 1t is of no consequence to
the prominent hip-bones and short
ribs Of an emaciated sleeper wheth-
err they are a few inches more or
less distant from the floor; but it
is of consequence that the promi-
nent portions of the body should
find for themselves corresponding
depressions in the supporting me,
dunn, thus extending the slrfsce Of
contact and avoiding chatting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-13
sleep and Lodging.

Next to food comes lodging. To
secure a comfortable bed is to the
greater part of mankind still a
desideratum-and yet any mar Of
ordinary capacity may himself make
the foundation for an excellent one
with a few hours labor. When we
reflect on the Importance of sleep,
the time thus spent will not appear
wasted. Without sleep insanity is
certain. Nearly one-third Of life
must be passed in sleep. Why we
are thus constituted is not to the
present purpose. What relation
the hours Of sleep hold to the in
clination of the earth's axis, or if
the inhabitants of the planet Mars
sleeps, we shall not stop now to
inquire. 1t is enough, with Sancho
Panza, to invoke blessings on the
man that invented sleep-"it covers
one SO like a blanket" tired
natures sweet %restorer, balmy
Sleep" descending as it does "like
tired eyelids over tired eyes,"
How strange it is that in this de-
cade of the nineteenth century, we
should first be able to compel the
attendance, certainly and securely,
of sleep-to realize the truth Of the
fable of Lethean waters. Opium
gave us this boon at the expense Of
a feverish reaction; morphine
promised it, but failed IN the per-
! Torrance; chloroform gave it, but
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-13
Origin OF the Polka.

The Allgemeine Famillien Zeit-
ing gives an interesting account of
the polka. About 1880 a peasant
girl being in service in a trades
mans family at Elbesteteinitz. in
Bohemia, beguiled herself one Sun
day afternoon in her kitchen by en-
deayoring to invent a new step,
which she tried to adapt to a village
song. While thus disporting herself
she was surprised by her employer,
who, quite interested, made her re-
peat the experiment the same even
ing in the parlor, where Joseph
Nerude, an eminent musician, hap
pened to be present, noted the air
and step. Not long afterward the
new dance was danced at a citizens
ball in the town, and in 1885 came
into fashion at Prague, where, in
consequence of the half step which
occurs in it, it was called the Polka,
which means, in Tcheque, half.
-Four years later a band Of Prague
musicians brought the dance to
Vienna, where it had a great sue
cess, and in 1910 a dancing master
Of Prague named Raat danced it
for the first time in Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-13
zAEKEr.

There was very little spirit exhibited
to day amongst jobbers in produce, grain
and feed. The nonarrivaIs Of trains
and light receipts by the river has caused
a staguation in the general trade. CORN
is in lair supply, with a good local de.
mand; jobbing at SO to 60c per bushel.
FLOUR was irmer, with quotations IN.
settled and light sales. CORN. MEAL
was active and frmer, with sales at 81 80
to 3 90 per barrel fo-full weights. OATS
we're quiet and jobbing at so to 53e and
retailing at 55 to Coo. BRAN ruled al
VIZ 90 per ton, with the supply equal 10
the demand. HAY remains unchanged.
WIN little movement in the market
fOihlOES are scarce, with few coming
In, on account Of the bad condition Of
the roa9si jobbing from wagons for shin.
ment at 81 IS to 3 so. EGGS are scarce
and hrm at II to Zoe for small packages,
with light receipts. CHICKENS are In
hight sapply and in active demand at s.
to 50 per dozen for spring; choice hens
- per dozen. BUTTER ia in good ann
ply, with prices nominal; best country
ranges from 10 to l5c per pound. AP.
PIES from wagons, loose, rule from
81 IS to 2 90 per barrel. BACON is in
active, with only a small jobbing trade
doing; shoulders rule at 6 to 81. clear
sides st to 50 TO the trade. BULK
PORK is unchanged MESS PORK Il
heavy; rules at SIG to l6 Is. hides
are steady at SIG to II 90 for flint.
TINS following quotations arc for order
rom store and small lots in a iobbing way,
APPLEs-Juns, 100 10 3 25.
BACON g!oessl- Shoulders 81 to 6kci cleal
rib sides, "a 70 SHci clear sides, 8Hto SIC,
breakfast. III TO "a; sugar-cured hamS. can,
vased, III to 12hc; packed, u 10 &c higher
BkAN-Steady; wheat. 81 050l 10 V 100.
BEANs=s2 0O92 rs per bushel.
BULK POhk-LoOse); shoulders, SIC; lon,