davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

wma nsgatf sfid ysIilF sms
oad sgni t14Bfe So im 81a 81
saH m.hsf o. Pfh f cal mf.g
logd sio~s " hts hands vsfs mHss
gloves a6d b. fsse expression H.
VS. bead aad sh6uldsn sbosisf
ffan she hat thsg saemsJ ~ ioliy
and comfortable COG tl,er as asfd
he Will ~ noeossiiY iOf 10 inter-
pf ieF, There IRE many snel asen
ia1lt Jl'aai0nlod couples ~ bo soen
here . very common one beiag q
whitd Indy With q negro husband
Tho reverse is seldom seem though
there ave instances This week +
The Qaycst Of Tic winter IN high 20
Getty Tho finest receptions aed
parties ore given, md tho height
OF The season IA reached A
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
vas given on Tuesday evening st
the Ebbitt Home By Mrs. sherman
and other lady guests. A week ago
iheso ladies issued cards for o pound
pnrty for tho benefit Of the poor
and the result was over G,e hundred
pound packages Of groceries, ma
mefom orders for wood, coal,
bread, clothes, ETC., several large
packages Of clothing, and cash to
the amount Of 800. Last evening
was signalized by a most agreeable
assemhlage at Prof. IIenry's E, Of the
Smithsonian Institute, at which a
cultured aud refined gathering met
Prot. Grey, %botanisi, with bis vile
and neicc, who n guests Of Mrs.
Henry at present. NJ. NJ. w.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

TIE Ggrelaof szosd tho follow.
ihg 300 passed ~ iba late fo.sioa
~ DE Logislaimes
70 create % State Board ~
HmlM Tor Che protection ~ lie and
healiH aed fe prevent tbo fpfead
u di eas0 in ihe siu q Of Misiss
sippi, aDd ior other Purposes.
To reduce tbc Official bond Of tie
Ofissrs Of llaaCOtk and I'cafl coun.
Hsa in ihis State.
a memorial TO tie Congress o,
ihe United States in relation 10 the
fOt at Pascagoula.
To create a Board Of Pilot Com
in%lsslouers fJr Ship Islsnd Harbor,
ahd Other purposes, in Harrison
County.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
TIME STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

JAthhON CbuNTfy
CHANGER, Court, to March term 1877.
E B, & j. Smith, eomplainants, Bill +, opiet
vs.. me- t"
Unknown Parties, respondents. "'
Upon reading the affidavit of The said com
plainanIs in the above styled cause. and il ap-
pearing 10 the satisfaction of the court that
the respondents are unknown parties, and that
after diligent exeitions having been made
they can not be ascertaiued by name. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Star of P~ascagoula, a public newspaper
printed and published in the town of Scranton,
in the eoanty of Jackson, and State of Mis-is-
sippi, for fur consecutive weeks, commanding
said unknown parties TO appear before said
court On the first Monday in March, 1877, und
on the first day of said term, it being the 9Th
day of March, 1877, and plead, answer or de-
mur 10 said compartments bill of co npl.int,
or the same will he taken for confessed.
Done this the 18th day of January, 1877.
H.. ST. A.. e. DELMAS. Clerk.
Witness my hand and seal of the Chancery
Court this 25th day of January. my.
l. 81 A.G DELMAS, Clerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

81 references 10 on article clsc-
where Il will b. seen Chat Hon. G..
b. Huddlcston Of Scott county was
handsomely cancd by Tic Repre-
sentat.ycs from tho "Paapcf' or
hitherto disiraLchiscd counties for
bis able def NE Of our rights OF
representation in ;ho Legislature.
This vas very proper, and on be
half Of Jackson county We extend
the thanks Of her people to Mr..
Hnddlcston for bis advocacy Of JUS
tice and The constitutional rights Of
the ciizens of this section Of the
State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
THE PRESS.

The press Of Mississippi welded
great power in bringing about the
changes in this State. We do not
propose TO underestimate the efforts
OF any one else, nor do we propose
10 submit to injustice if we can help
it. We would never join other
members of the profession if they
should demand any sort of reward
for services which all public news
papers should tender. We think
the Legislature has no right TO put
the price upon our work unless we
agree TO that price, and if the
Legislature persists in SO great an
injustice, we will in the iutare use
u power, if we possess any, to
send men to the Legislature who
will act justly toward us and our
profession. W. hope all the pro-
iession will join US in a matter
which is of as much interest to
lem as it is TO us.-V icksburg
Herald.
The Legislature has, We presume.
the right to fix the rate Tor printing
legal advertisements, but that body
has 10 right 10 enact a law requir
ing labor 10 be performed for lie
living or the dead without just
compensation. The present IA es
for legal printing are maniieslly
unjust, and the press cannot be ez-
peeted 10 sustain men for Cfficc who
strive to break it down. While we
indorse the sentiments OF the Her
aid in foil, We take pleasure in say
ing that the members from this
county are of those who believe in
doing justice TO the press.-[Port
Gibson Reveille.
SO are the members from War
reD. but as there arc many counties
whose representatives, allowed them
selves TO be led into a spiietul perse.
cution Of the press we hope that
every newspaper in the State will
speak out in no uncertain manner
on this queslion'-LYIcksbu Her
aid.
So also is the member IRON jack
son and Harrison counties, and we
hope the people at the mex election
will send men 10 the Legislature /
who have the sense of impa.lialily
to enact some law that will al least Il.
do justice 10 the proprietors Of the /
State papers, and not add ftlceH to
the fire OF injustice, as the people of !
Clark lave done by sending such a :
Senator. =
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

"A NV amusement il Ia vo
among Mexicans in San Francisco.
They wind bandkerchiefs tightly around
the blldes, eaviug a quarter If an inch
OF the points bare. Tnen they fight
wish these weapons, aud, although The
wounds cannot DO deep, they are often
numerous and painful.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
100 Men Wanted to Cut r. r.
COrdWood at Fernland.

On railroad. midway between Mobile and Pas
cagoula; also one mile east Of Pascagoula on
81 inches long, piles s feet in the bed, and 4
teet l inches high.
Also 25 good cross-tie hands, 10 get ont pine
on Dog river. near rsireId; ties are
10 be 9 feet long. z inches thick. aud 8 inches
will pay Is cents per tie at the stump.
Apply to q. NJ. DEES, at Feruiand, or H.
ANDERSON ut my store 10 Scranton.
MA. DEEA-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

Hon. u. f.. GRIFFIN returned
home from Jackson last week look.
ing as though he had not been idle
during the session OF the Logisla.
ture. He laOorcd assiduously for
his constituency, and to his untiring
energy are. the people indebted for
several bills Of special interest to
this section. lie drew up d memo
rial TO Congress in reference to an
appropriation for the Improvement
of the mouth OF Pascagoula river,
which was passed; put through the
quarantine law, and rendered gxat
service in having the apportionme nt
bill passed, which secures US repre-
sentation in the House, besides at,
tending to several other matters OF
Importance.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

st ns 'fst W ~ co.
ah gf fbat q X % gga
w h 8ltj,ba8 t1 egsase oa
lfam dai fapsf aal ~ r. "
g SOW tIitaf,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

TINS u eamotd Whiatfoaguaccs
iho arbitration bill o side SWITCH.
upon wtieh tho constitution on
ftabd, whiio tbs main track is re-
paired.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

"s~~s ~a=~ss -~s . sflsss
Ffafe - y Fesae sg~ A~gsW d fssfss.
fHitfsfs fatIlf. Nat Nsrsf ffihnaes
aeHseegn tfY ~ #Nsf Fsaslslag
ffHH faHfaiHeHfs ssys
"Fisna fsHehsi ~ w ss8a faadfhas fmeg
TeH fissssd NHH e q u 81 Bm fspssssbt
De- fH W.
tfaa 2 n rgiafiiss T~saaiasias stfaass.
w stef fseesginM y 800 Fisap
"fHs ftsHfY sessissd ~ iast $40 n ssA
f1Nes flNv W. ~ Faaf fsFtass at4fqn aad sss
eaffs 1Hf ssfeatsfisns WH1fN 49, bs4ss
~ bH e ffdss IN tHs safisf, Mss n tses sad
pfHHnHuaesH ~ very sHsaE tone 44d Il ssFg
mufh piasasi With b."
ifsss Inducements sFsf nTfsf Mar~Y n.
funded upon fefffn ~ rano aaF rsighf
shafgsg ps1d w. me lDsnlel y HsHtgy haeh
Ffysf gnssf@fsefsfy shef . iest fiisi ~ fgs
aags fspps warranted ~ as Faafs Agents
wanted send ~ catalogue ~Addfss
DANIEL y. BEATTY,
Washington, NewJefssy, q. So.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
LAYER ST.gBEE,
"fASCAGOULA DEPOT

y. y. Picket informs his friends and the
trdteling public that he has established his
Livery Stable Mt the Depot, where lie is pre-
pared to furnish understandable or to harness,
with vehicles, at any time Of the day or night.
Also, hanling of all kinds done at short notice
on reasonable terms, With prompt and caro-.
FIJI attention, aud moderate charges, liz trusts
to merit the patronage of the public.
drc2I.lY
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

xfHEREAs, my wife. Charlotte CLARK
w without inst cause or provoeation, and
without my Faucti0n or request, hiss lsit my
house, bed and bcatd. This is 10 give notice
to VII concerned that I will in uusyise be re-
sponsible or held liable Tor any debt incurred
or contra { entered by her from the date Of
her so ab indoning my home.
Jan. IG, 1877, u5-Im i'll. CLARE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
oT0s.Ce.

Owing to bad weather on the regular
~ monthly meeting nj ght of the Sleyedore's
Benevolent Association The mseting was a -
jorrued TO meet on SATURDAY EYENIN +,
10th inst, at 8 O'Clock, when all the member
8 q requested 10 attend.
BY order Of the President.
X, q. RYDER. Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

The largest assortment of Metallic Cnscs
aud Csskeis. Also, Mahogany, and all
Kinds OF Wood C0nfm-, and everything con-
nected with a FIRST cla,s establishment.
A fresh assortment of t.adie. and Gentle
mems Ksbrs.
Funeral calls attended to at all hours at Of
nee as above. or at the residence of WIN. V.
BEROUJON. No US. sorTh side of Dauphin,
Warren and De irborn Street.
MARGARET BEROUJON, Executrix.
WIN. v. BEROUJON, Agent.
mav20.6m
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

CLEARED.
Am bg Joseph Clark, Stahl, New York. 2s5
33l # lumber, by master.
Am sch Lunet, Hind, Trinidad, I6IIl6 ftlum.
her, by W G Toomer.
Br bk Sir Chas Napier, Basterd, Truro, seek
ing, 222FO cubic IT timber and So, 7l6 sup
IT lumber, by Bercier Il DeSmet.
Am sch Gertie h. Morrow, Downing, Matan-
zas' iI2,o'2 IL lumber, by w 5 Dnusun.
Err bS lie Pelierin, Berthe, Calais. 1878 feet
eubIc timber ana 29,229 sup # lumber, b,
BeIcier IL DaSmet.
Am sch k w brown. Smith, Tunis de Zazs,
Cuba, lS7.llU # lumber, by W S Dod,on'
Sch Enterprise sailed'for Mobile to load,
VESSELS IN PORT.
SS blk Ernst, Wilbregh.
Ger bk Tiger. Kruger.
Am sch Clara Merriek, Weland.
MOI bk Exandi, Merchasen, Brest.
rbk Tuliar, st. Pair, Martinique.
Ger biz Aunie Marie, Barteis.
Ger bk Carl August, Frenck.
br By Memphis, Reynolds.
Ger ok Bernhard, Yarnott.
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared from Sept. /, rs to Sep.
!. "a, oO4 30i
Cleared since Sept, /, IL, 6.......... 1886, 2I5
" since Feb. l..... .-...-.... S59,3I2
9,Si5,5of
RGMARHS.
To the above statement IS per cent should
be aided for lumber Shlpped IN vessels under
coasiing license, not clearing at the Custom
House
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
Moss Point
III ACK LINE !

1 have recently bought the hack and horses
of VI. A.. Dees.and will in future run a daily
hack line betwsen Moss Point and scranton.
Fare will remain at the usual price of 80 cts.
each way. +. - DANIELS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
MARINE AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS.
OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOULA STAR, }
Thursday, Februry 8, 1877.
For the week ending Februa y 81

ARRIVED.
Am sch Enterprise, Mitchell, Galveston, bal.
last to +. A. Stearns.
Am sch Mabel, Alberts, Key West, oil cake, 20
w Griffin IL CO.
Am sen Mol'ie Emma. Muller, Key West, oil
cake to IL. Leoplard.
Am sch Vernal, Lee, Galveston, bail2st to w.
Denny Il co.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
DON'T READ THIS.

Having made arrangements with the
leans Times 10 those who wish il mt
Five Cents a copy All who wnnt TO
read II HTs!-oIass daily paper, ON
tanning the Iaiesf tciegrs piiic inielii-
arrangements will he made 30 TINT pnr-
ties residing at The seasharo and nj
no-s Point can be supplied every
meri,iag Leave your names with
6. w. WILKES,
AT rhe Sta Omcc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUST RECEIVED
Ar
Chidsey's Drug Store !!

A large selection of VALENTINES consists
ing of Seniime qtal. Comic and Juvenile; also
a fl ssh supply Of Medicines, viz: Cod L. yer Oil
Bulls aud Ayers SarsapaIilIa Ducoujes Allen S
Dr.. Hunter'sAyer's and Matsden's | ung Balsam
and Cherry Pectoral, Hostetter's Vinegar Bit
tiers, MaguIro's C~uudurango Bitters,- Volts
Schnapps. Pain Killers, Uintmeuts
and Salyes, with Chewing Tobacco, Cigars,
DIaceaboy and CARROTS Scotch Snuff. Garden
Seeds etc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
BRIDAL PAIR

who we're ushered into a seat just
beside ne. The bride was a fair
American blonde. dressed richly and
ia the height OF style, bonnet eov
cred with white plumes aud flowers,
a good del Of jewelry, white gloves
aud fan, etc, aud the bridegroom
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

WASHINGTON. d. O., Eovaaber 81, 1870.
1 take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
ience IN the responsftftfty and fidelity Of ,he
Law, Patent and Collection House OF GrLvoRr
kCo. Of this city.
-. GEO. H. 3. WHITE,
tcdshtsr efths National Hayopoiitdr Bank.J
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

To the above statement IS per cent should
be aided for lumber shipped IN vessels under
coasiing license, not clearing AT the Custom
House
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-03

The rearsof the Wisconsin river drive is
on Grandfather's Falls, and the river
banks are covered all the way from there
TO Wausau. If the lumbermen can suc-
coed IN getting in good share of these
logs, SO they can saw out of them the
balance of the fall and early in the
spring, it will be a great help to the lum-
Der Interests on this river in more WAYS
than one.-,jenny Adrocate.
The Kilbourn City Guard saws: "Two
weeks ago, Clarence Barney. son of
Louis L. Barney, night watchman on the
bridge, had the thumb and foreigners
OF his left hand mashed while coupling
cars at La Crosse. He was attended by
physician there, and afterwards placed
under the care of DR.. Meacher. of
Portage, the railroad companys surgeon.
lie had gone to Portage two or three
times for treatment, and on returning
Thursday evening complained of his
jaw being stiff. DIR. Jenkins was called
IN, who found that the injury to the
hand had terminated in lock-iaw, and
Or. Meacher was telegraphed for. He
came Immediately, but nothing could be
done, as the patient grew worse, suffer
ing untold agony which continued until
Monday evening, when death relieved
him."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-03
Mathematics and Medicine.

Mark Twain in the Atlantic NJ onthly
Among other talk to-day it came out
that whale-ships carry no doctor. The
captain adds the doctorship to his own
duties He not only gives medicines
but sets broken limbs after notions of
his own, or saws them off and sears the
stump when amputation seems best.
The captain is provided with medicine
chest, with the medicines numbered
instead of named. A book of directions
goes with this. 1t describes diseases and
symptoms and says: Give teaspoon
full of No. 8 once an hour" or give ten
grains of No. y every half hour" etc,
One of our sea captains came across a
skipper in the North Pacific who was in
a state of great surprise and perplexity.
Said he:
"There,s something rotten about this
medicine chest business. One of nv
men was ill-nothing much the matter.
l looked in the book; it said, give him a
teaspoonful of No. 10. | went to the
medicine-chest, and | see | was out of
No. Is. l Judged I'd got to get up a
combination somehow that would fill the
bill, so | hove into the fellow half tea
spooful of No. 8, and half teaspoonful
of No. Z, and FL be hanged if it didn't
kill him in fifteen minutesl There 5
something about this medicine-chest sys-
tenn that's too many for mel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-03
House,
THURSDAY, October 25.-The Colora-
Elephants as Timber-Carriers.
DIR. Fields in the Evangelist.


One of the great industries of Burmah
is the timber trade. The lakewood,
which is the chief timber cut and ship
ped, is very heavy, and requires pro-
digious force to handle it; and as the
Burmese are not far enough advanced to
use machinery for the purpose, they use
elephants, and bravely do the noble
beasts perform their task. In the timber
yards, both at Rangoon and at Maui
main, all the heavy work of drawing and
piling the logs is done by them. have
never seen animals showing such intel
igence, and trained to such docilitv and
obedience. In the yard that we visited
there were seven elephants, five of which
were at that moment at work. Their
wonderful strength came into play in
moving huge pieces of timber | did not
measure the logs, but should think that
many were at least twenty feet long and
foot square. Yet a male elephant
would stoop down and run his tusks
under log and throw his trunk over it,
and wall off with it as lightly as a gen
tleman would balance his bamboo cane on
the tip of his finger Placing it on the
pile, he would measure it with his eye,
anu II IL fiOJINOCu lOo LII tltlltI cDU,
would walk up to it, and with a gentle
push or pull make the pile even.
If still heavier log needed to be
moved on the ground to some part f
the yard, the mahout, sitting on the
elephants head, would tell him what to
do, and the great creature seemed to have
perfect understanding of his masters
will. He would put out his enormous
foot and push it along; or he would bend
his head, and crouching half way to the
ground, and doubling up Ais trunk in
front, throw his whole weight against it,
and thus, like ram, would "butt" the
log into its place, or, if needed to be
taken greater distance, he would put a
chain around it, and drag it off behind
him. The female elephant especially
was employed in drawing, as, having no
tusks, She could not lift like her big
brothers, but could only move by her
power of traction or attraction Then
using her trunk as deity as lady could
use her fingers, she would unite the knot
or unhitch the chain, and return to her
master, perhaps putting out her trunk to
receive banana as Il reward for her good
conduct. 1t was very pretty sight,
and gave us a new idea of the value of
these noble creatures, and of the way in
which they can be trained for the service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-03
THE MARKETS.
New York.

New YORK, October 27-3 80 P. NJ
Cotton-Dull, at &c for middling uplands
Flour-Dull; receipts 10000 bbls; sales
10000 bbls. Wheat-Dull, receipts 800, 0OO
bus; sales $4,000 bus at call; No. . winter
October S1.42 bid, S1.42A asked No. 3 spring
October $1.30A bid, $l.33 asked. Rye
Steady at 76@7Sc state. CONFIRM re-
ceipts 10000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 81 u
@62c for mixed western. Barley-Quiet.
Oats-Dull receipts $4,000 bus; sales So
900 bus at 33@37c for mixed western; 34@
43c for white. Pork-Quiet at $14 30M
l4.40. Lard-Dull; $500. Whisky-At Sill.
Petroleum-Crude, S3se; refined 14&c.
Coal-Quiet; $2.S5fd325 for anthracite per
cargo. Leather-Dull and unchanged, 90 =
@25c. Wool-Dull at 32@57c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-03
chinery and most of the contents. Loss,

chinery and most Of the contents. Loss,
$4,000. Insurance nothing.
BY the premature discharge of gun,
young man named VIM. Wood, was instantly
killed at Cleveland, O., on the oath inst
GEO. M. DAVIS, proprietor OF large
Touring mill at Brazil, Clay county, Ind,
was found hanging in the stable on the 24th
inst. The cause of the suicide is supposed
to be depression consequent on unfortunate
speculations in grain.
WooD's Museum, Chicago, caught fire on
the 23d inst, and the portion containing
the theatre was completely Quilted. Chaplin
& Cores liquor establishment beneath was
badly damaged by water used, and the mu-
scum animals all died from suffocation.
John r. Walsh is proprietor, and Tony
Denier lessee of the museum and theatre,
the loss on which is estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000 Chaplin & Gore estimate their loss
at $4,000.
FIENDs misplaced aswitch on the railroad
near Fowler, Ind, on the night of the 22d,
wrecking the postal and baggage cars. The
passenger coaches, however, did not leave
the track. The fireman and engineer were
slightly injured.
TERRIBLE explosion occurred in the
colliery at Height Blantyre, near Glasgow,
Scotland, on the 22d inst. About 400 miners
were entombed and it was the general i'm
preston that all must perish. The poisonous
gases from the burning coal prevented the
rescuing parties from penetrating into the
mine. By evening forty bodies had been
recovered and the pit was full of corpses.
THREE sons of VIM. Downey, at Pittsfield
Mass, on the 22d inst, loaded an old gun.
barrel with powder and discharged it.
whereupon it burst, killing two of the boys
end tearing off the hand of the other.
NEGLEY, ex-postmaster of Pittsburg, is
proven to be an embezzler to the amount OF
81, 800.
PORTLAND, a populous suburb of st
John, N. B., was devastated by fire on the
Goth inst. Nearly seventy-fve buildings
were destroyed and about 1000 people mad,
homeless. Loss estimated at $500, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 27-3 p. M.-Wheat
Active and shade higher; $1.10 bid for
cash; $1.045s for seller November. Corn
Firm, irregular and higher: 455Ac bid for
cash; 1880 bid for seller November Oats
Dull but firmer at 2434c for cash and at
23Mc for seller November. Rye-At 5315c.
Barley-At 5S12c. Pork-Steady at $14.5O
for cash; $12.40 for seller the year. Lard
STEADY at $S.37% for cash $3.50 for seller
October; $500 for seller the year. Whisky
AT $1.07. Hogs-Reccipts 1000 head;
quiet but steady for light; others a shade
lower; light at $4.9O@5.0O; heavy mixed
packing at $4.S5@5.00; shipping at 5000
5.35.