davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-05

to said officers; prorided, that the
Secretary ofState may be allowed
fees for copies and certificates
furnished TO private persons, as
may be provided by law.
Art. "a, Appropriations for the
clerical expenses OF the officers
named in the preceding article
shall specify each item of such APP
preparation; and shall not exceed,
I'D any one year, for the Treasur-
er, the sum of two thousand dol
lars; for the Secretary of State,
tie sum of one thousand five hun
dred dollars; and for the Auditor
of Pablic Accounts the sum of
four thousand dollars.
Art. %, All commissions shall
be in the name and by the author
lty OF the State of Louisiana. and
shall be sealed with the State seal
signed by the Governor and coun
tersigned by the Secretary of
State.
If you want anything for
stove Or kitchen use you can find
what you need at the stove depot
of S. I. Grisamore.
If you want good alpaca
coats call and see Simon Baum
under the Franklin Hotel.
About a month ago the sugar
house belonging to Mrs. Jean
Webre was destroyed by fire.
The building Of another was
Immediately commenced. About
ten days ago. whilst a number of
workbench were preparing to
cover the roof Of d large cane
shed. the structure suddenly gave
way, aud fell to the ground, seri-
ously ~injuring man by the name
Of Gros, and slightly wourding a
Mr.. Bergeron and Leonard Webre.
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, with
that spirit of enterprise and ju
dicions economy that has always
been characteristic Of It's manage
ment, has removed its quarters
from its former Office corner GRAY
ier and Carondelet street, lower
floor. This company u few years
since had to contend against the
fact that it was II home inStitu-
ton, many pGeferring to insure in
companies that We're supposed to
have immense assets in distant
cities, and were willing that their
premiums shoHld 90 to swell the
amount of said assets. Many
failures aud in other eases uu in
ability to collect policies, resulting
frequently in compromises etc,
have made the people oftllis city
chary OF life insurance companies
as a class, but have also opened
their eyes to the fact that the
Louisiana Equitable is among the
best most solvent and liberal of
any company doing business in
New Orleans.-N. O. Price Current
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-05

Il Il "A A WEEK i'll your town, and
10 capital risked. You can give
y an IN the business a trial without ex
pense. The best opport unity
VV ever offered for those willing
to work. You should try nothing else until
Won see for yourself what you can do at
the business We offer. No room to explain
here. You can devote all your time or
only sour spare time to the business, and
make great pay Ior every hour that you
work. Women, make as much as men.
Send for special private terms and parflcu-
lars. which We mail free 81 Outnt Tree.
Don't COMPLAIN of bard times while you
have such u chance. Address n. HALI4ErI
& CO., Portland, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-05

If you want good alpaca
coats call and see Simon Baum
under the Franklin Hotel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-05

If you want anything for
stove or kitchen use YOU can find
what you need at the stove depot
of S. L. GrisamOre,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-05

bills over the executive veto.
Art. 10, Every order, resolution
or vote to which the concurrence
of both houses may be necessary.
except Gu d question OF adjourn
ment, or on matters of parliament
tary proceedings or on an address
for removal from Office, shall be
presented to the Governor, and
before it shall take effect be APP
proved by him, or being diSap>
proved shall be repassed by two
thirds of the members elected to
each house.
Art. %, The Treasurer, Audi
tor, Attorney general and Stcre-
tary O. State shall be elected by
the qualified electors of the State
for the term OF four years; and IN
case of any vacancy caused 10y
death, resignation or permanent
absence of either of said officers,
the Governor shall fill such vacan
cy Ivy appointment, with the ad>
vice and consent of the Senate:
py0rided, Aoperer, that, notwith'
standing such appointment suci
vacancy shall be filed by election
at the next election after the Oc'
currence of the vacancy.
Art. %, The Attorney Genera
shall receive a salary OF three
Thousand dollars per annuin; TIL
Auditor of Public Accounts shall
receive IA salary of two tilousan'
five hundred dollars per annum
the Treasurer shall receive a sal
ary of two thousand dollars pc
annum; and the Secretary OF Stat
shall receive d salary OF one thou
sand eight hundred dollars pc
annum. Each of the before nam
ed officers shall be paid month";,
J and no fees or perlulsltes or OIL
er compensation stall be alloWe'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

Iidsn @sisse 1T. Wdren iie pieSsr binter
Der Sa9e. Oie antrdse bic Stdrte ber
armes auf 1000 Mann unb psnissr su
uerrinsern, sins Unit &edD uerloren. Die
gorIuse ber 8euilisuns gum Bau BON
Miiiiiiippi Odmmen uurbe anssnommsn.
Die nmdnberunsen, wel4e Der Senat an
benz Marinetat porsenommen, uurbeu ses
nebmtst. Die llmdnberunsen, pel9e bas
gomits bsiSsr Sduier an Der 8spilisuus
fur bas Snbianerbepartement uori9lus,
purbsn ebenfaIls sensbmist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
GnugrcBperb

aas benz Senate 1T ni5ts 8i9tisss
3u beridten NIT @usnabme Der Seitatisuns
Der New Dorter 3ollbsamten, bic su bsftis
gen 0ebatten in Der @sbsimiituns anIaB
CAB unb an anbsrsr Stslle Der 0tunbidau
bebanbslt pirb.
SIM &epraientantenbauie rei9te
Gutter ben @ntpurf einss @siesss far bic
8euillisuns uon 100 Willion Dollars sur
5ablams Der bur4 has neus penionsseiet
sewdbrtsn BsnIionsriidtdnbe elm. Ser
antras 3ur gusiesuns Der 9sidaftsrsseIn
erbielt Hi3t bic n0tbiss 3weiorittel Wsebr'
beit. Dies aeist, baB es ben 9errn @eiet'
sebsrn mi&t 10 gang Grnit nit benz i9mab'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Summer 1914.

gulsariens ruirb auf 100000 SesIen
seiddst. Der britten grupps seb0rsn an !:
a) 10 MitsIiebsr bes bobsn driiiIidsn Gle:
rus, ndHli@ 9 buIsarii9e Sii9Ofs unS Der
sriediide Bii@of BON garna; By Der
Wufti pon 0ibbin unb Der @roBrabbiner
BON Sophia; c) 80 WitsIieber, wel5e Der
sesenwdrtise 9ouuernsur pon gulsarien
gu pdbIen bas Redt beFst. gr barfts 10
Ill Wabomsbaner sur gertretuns Der
mabousbaniiden geuOItsruns beiisniren,
weI9e auf unsefa9r 100, 900 SesIsu se'
i9ast ruirb.
gfa4 annabme ber 8srfailuns pirb bic
Ssriamm!uns betanntIi9 sur 8abIeinss
5ariten gu i3reiten baben. 0fuBIanb's
Gantibat 1T Der iunse Srins aIeranber
uon 8attenbers, Der absr, wie Der EeIe.
graph meIoet, ni9ts Don ber ganbibatur
piHsn uiu. Steuerbinss iou ii9 in 9uIs
sarisu ieIbit Der 8uni5 selteno MAIDEN,
benz YrinSen 5sinri3 TX. bon &euB bic
6iritsnuir6s gu ibertrasen. Bring &suB
NAT beuti3er goti5after in petersburg u.
gonitantinopeI unb befinbet it9 aussn:
bIiaIid in sIei9er giseuiduft in 8ieu.
ST beist isbenfaas mebr Grfabruns aIs
Der iuuse Sattenbers.
am Is. Oesember iiub in graits
lien bic &ammeru er6ifnet worben. Sers
uorsubsben 1T, baB bic 9dIfte Der Mitslies
ber Rdnuer iinb, bic nod ME elm Ranbat
In ben 9dnben battsn. Wtertpirbis 1T
iernsr bic @IeidmaBisteit ibres Seitanbes,
bic ioweit sebt, baB unter ben 1872 Ospus
tirten iid nur swei Gonieruatius beinben,
b. 3. nit anbsrn Worten bic &ammer Be-
itsbt NIT Ausnabme sueisr aus Iauter Srets
masrsr. Sieier Suitanb wirb benn aud
ben &aiIer bswoseu babsn, in ieiner 8Ots
i9ait BEL Der &ammsrerOffnuns barauf aufs
merriam gu MAIDEN, baB es gut wdre, bas
aussmsins Stimmre9t an Steue bes an
einsn Genius sebunbenen Stimmre9tss
siu,ufibreu. Gu9 Der Suifanb Der ST.
nanssn wirb ais Elm re9t i9limmer sei5ils
bert unb bic gei9affuns ueusr ginnabmes
aueueu ais brinsenb n6tbig era1tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Gsfesrap6if6e 9epef6en.
Seuti dian b.

2onbon,5. Ssb. Ra9 elmer Ospsi5s
aus &opsnbaseu 1T Der abbru9 Der bipIo'
matiiasu Sesisbunssn swiidsn Oeuti9.
lamb unb Odnsmart pabri9einli4.
Saris, 9. Ssb. Gad elmer WeIbuus
bes vWonitsur llnipsrieI" beabii6tist Dd:
nemart in Berlin einen billisen aussIei6
in Der idIsswislden Srase ansuresen, unb
I'M Sale elmer abpeiiuns ii9 bsswsssn an
bic @rOBmd4ts sa wsnSsH.
2onSon, 5. Gsb. Cine 0epei9e aus
greslau msIbst, baB BET Der grsanSunss'
pabl far cen Rsi4stas Der Ganbibat Der
So,ialiiten 5l75, Der bsr 2ibsralsn 1854
unb ber Der gonisrpatiuen 2s45 Stimmen
srbaIten bot. gine Sti9pabI 1T notbwsns
big. Der Resieruns 1T bic bon ben SO'
siaIiltsn sntuidsIte Stdrte iebr Iditis.
R NJ.
gtom, 5. Ssb. Wie bic vgoee bella
gsrita" mslbet, bsiinbst ii9 Der 9apit in
ni5ts psnissr ais sanitisen germOsens'
umRanbsn, 10 baB bic Ratbolitea &om's
f5 psranIaBt ssfunben babsn, bsbeutsnbs
geitrdse beisufsueru, um Der aru.utb, in
wsl6sr Der Yapf Iebt, ubSubsIfen.
Srantrei9.
Yaris, 6. Ssbr. Der gr;bii9of uou
Yaris, Cardinal 9uibsrt, iast in ieineu'
gntporti5rsibsn auf bic ibm pon benz Sa'
ter Syacintbe semadts MittbsiIuns uOu
Der grSiinuns elmer reformirten Sir9e in
garis er bstra9te ben Yatsr ais eineu
aeiitis serrlttetsn Msniden uno ais Elm
i5rsdli9ss 8siipisI s0ttIi6er 3a4tisuna
fur ben 4bfau pom 9lauben.
2pnbou, 8. Sebr. 8ie cine 0epeibs
aus Yaris mslbst, werben Senri 0fo4s'
fort, Selir piat uub SuIes Sallis pcn Ss'
ben @ommunarbs ;u sepdbrsnSsn smneitis
ausssi9lohen wsrbsn.
guslanb.
9onb on, 5. Seb. 'gnsIanO uno por'
tusaI babsn ii5 su siuem ssmeini4aftIi4sr
gini5rsiten ssssu ben StlapsnbanSsI Sui
iden WeOsambique unb MaSasastar per-
sinist.
! 9roBbritauuien.
| aipsrpool, A. 5sb. Der ausifani
Der Oodarbsiter usruria9t benz S9iiis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

aae an3etsen ienbe man ipdtefens
Wnntag Mnrsen sin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

Nnseisen fir ptenies, 0stterien, @lifsfptels
&c, als bsm Settle Der fatb. air4e iutpirer, fn.
ben feline Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
Snral>Hnti3en.

Inter 3eilen BREWER tperben nidt anseuont.
msn. Sir ieee 3eile grspier obsr Ssrsn 3aum
bas 1. Ral 10 Gts.. bic nG6fen WaIe Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

auspSrtis. an,sissn maTsn sUrausse,aslt prbss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11

Ssiratbs- unb Iotssan3eisea nit Spru&
$3.50, pbne SpruS $t.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-11
greiss dsr gmzeigea.

Sebsr 2cl ter Spalts per Sabr..........$f6s0O
>, ,, >, 6 Wpnate. .....$f0.Q0
. ;, ,, 3 Wpnate. ......$ GOO
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
PATERsON's GHOST.

The "ghost" which has been frightening the poo.
pie OF the old Ninth ward Paterson n j. for several
nights past was. on Tuesday morning about one
O'Clock. encountered by William Augustus Fonda,
prominent lawyer of that city. who followed the APP
partition up Holedon avenue for considerable dis
tance until it suddenly dsappeared-he Mr.. Fonda)
could not tell where 1t is clearly ascertained
that the figure comes down from Holedon. asuburh
OF Paterson, through the of that name. From
its height and general appearance II is thought not
unlikely that it is the 'wld man of preakness Noun.
tain" masquerading in women's costume. This
man, by name Solomon Rosenstein. % Swede and
originally from this city, had been lost sight OF at
his usual haunts for some time, until recently he
appeared in the vicinity of Holedon, where hc has
been seen BY several persons aud fully recounized
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
A BOLD BURGLARY.

THE HOUSE OF A POSTMASTER ENTERED AND
VALUABLE PROPERTY CARRIED OFF WHILE
THE INMATES WERE ASLEEP.
The residence OF Mr. Luke Fleet of Mncola L. L.
postmaster of the village. robbed on Tuesday
night by burglars They effected entrance by the
first floor window, which is about four feet above
the ground. bench stood under the east room
window, which room was unoccupied, and
this bench the burglars stood to effect ar
entrance. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet slept in the al
joining this one, to the west. The thieves had nc
difficulty in eifccting entrance. The Slated
blinds yielded readily and it only ne
cessary to raise the window The had
been occupied the night before. and during Tues
day the window opened TO air it, and the person
who closed il failed to place the fastening in posi-.
ton. When the thieves landed in the sitting room
they found the door Of aIr. Fleets room wide open
and that himself and wife were sleeping
soundly They entered his room and removed his
the pockets anl left such articles as they
thought not worth carrying OF. They opened
and ransackcd the drawers the bureau in Mr..
Fleets room, and he and his wife slept through the
whole of it. Mr.. Fleet does not think they were
placed under the influence of chloroforrn There was
light in that part of the house. and the thieves
evidently broke the lantern which they carried, as
pieces OF smoked glass were found on the bed and
floor of the room through which they entered.
In that room were many articles of jewelry.
handkcrchiefs and collars belonging to Miss
III.
From the presence of many burned matches on
the floors II Is believed that the thieves lighted them
selves about the house with them. From Mr..
Fleets room they took two watohes--nis own and
HIS wifes-with the chains. valued ut s325 by Mr..
Fleet. as they had cost him that sum. They
took most of his clothing, including his boots
and socks. The window in Mr.. Fleets room
was open about six inches, but it had been left
SO by himself. Tho thieves also got possession OF
the keys of his safe which stands in the store and
carried them away bur made no attempt to open the
safe. in which $500 were deposited. The thieves
passed from these apartments through narrow hall
sort of coat room to the main hall leading the
paror and up stairs where Mr.. Fleets and
daughter were sleeping, dropping burned matches
all the The thieves did not 90 up stairs
In the rooms occupied by the young gonteman and
lady were gold watches aud rings and diamonds.
MIR. Fleet. Jr, had not entered his until half
past one in the morning and it is thought that tho
thieves entered the house about hour later. The
family must all have slept soundly. there
was negro hop not lar of which created
noise enough to disturb the ncghborhood. The
thieves evidently understood the interior arrange
mcnt OF the house. While they had two ways of
egress when in the main hail. they chose 70 retrace
their steps and leave by the way they entered.
The New York herald., 1879-01-02

Totals s............... S36, 1856 $50 S117, ,949 2s0
AS the Consolidated Virginia and the California
have pre-eminently the title of "the Bonanza
Mines. it is interesting to add that the first bar Of
bullion from the first named run out" October
1s, 1873. and November 80 1875 the total product
of the mine has been sGO657 225 81 As will be
the diagram. the ore body in the California met
with deeper than in the Virginia. The first bar of
bullion from the California run out" April s.,
1876, and up to November 30 1s7S-a little thirty
months-the mine has made the astonishing yield of
S42.43190i GA. Both mines together soa 0S9 127 AS
''BoNASzA KINGS IN CONTROL.
Where there is such an abundance of wealth as is
represented in the corporation of Messrs. Mackey,
Fair and Flood, it is hardly conceivable that the
mines of the Comstock should not be more or less
under their control yet ii may startlc learn
tho fact that they manage fifteen mines-namcly,
Utah. Sierra Nevada, North Consolidated Virginia
Union Consolidated, Mexican. Ophir California Con-
solidated Virginia, Best Il Belcher, Gould & Curry
Savage. Hale & Norcross Yellow Jacket Silver Hill
and Occidental and to this must bo added "the c. Il
c. Shaft"
There other prominent capitalists the Pacific
who may have larger amount of the stock Of some
of these companies than have the 'bonanza" kings.
but in the alluded to their has been
successful SUCCESS. of large capital prefer
an increase of wealth to bg-soundng words added
to their names, hence their readiness to place the
management of their mining interests in the hands
OF the bonanza iirm.
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
COLONEL DWIGHTS INSURANCE.

Totals .9l7 SIS, sos .5sl s6s, ,a5s. .lo3
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
THE PRODUCTION OF PRECIOUS
METALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1, 1879.
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S annual statement of the pre-
cious metals produced in the States and Territories
west of the Missouri River. including British Colum
bia, and the receipts in San Francisco from the west
coast of Mexico during 1878, shows the aggregate
products to be follows-Gold $3s 956 23I; silver
s3s74639l lead, SO, 900. The total being less by
Sl7 .267 l32 than for 1877. California shows in
in gold of s2O6s.O0O. but a decrease in silver
&c.. of Si.323.O 900. Nevada shows q total falling
OF of SlJ,39s,3il. the yield from the Comstock
being only S21 2o5Oi3 against S37 9i IO 1877
Montana shows marked increase, all i'm silver Utah
shows falling of OF over s2,0OO.000 but nearly
Sl.O00.O00 of 1t IL caused by reduced valuation of
silver and lead bullion. Although Colorado shows
81 $50 less than for 1877 the yield has been really
greater the reports for 1877 duplicated the product
OF certain localities, but the duplication not dis
covered enough to he corrected in the statement
for that year.. The production by States and Terri
tories is as follows:-
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
orrhage. but he did not think that fact amounted to

orrhage but he did not think that fact amounted to
any thing.
BIG CHANCE FOR TIE LAwYEHs.
This report the Interested companies regard as
satisfactory evidence that Colonel Dwight obtained
his insurance. ii not by fraud, by withholding the
knowledge of his real physical condition
During the past week the companies have been, they
aege in receipt of various letters from acquaintance
OF the deceased Offering to prove, for consideration.
that Dwight was suffering from bronchial affection
just before obtaining his insurance and that deceased
had acknowledged the fact to the would be witnesses.
such evidence, however, is not deemed necessary.
The one letter written by Colonel Dwight making tho
acknowledgment is deemed all sufficient.
The Equitable Life is reported as still in favor of
paying the claim of $4,000, the company being in
terested IN the estate and deeming the claim just
In the OF the other institutions along legal
contest is certain.
The New York herald., 1879-01-02

his work with enthusiasm and looks forward to
success with an unyielding faith which reaches to
the sublime.
The following tables show the products of the
mines. their assessments and dividends. As the
companies do not make their annual statements on
the same date there be such thing absolute
correctness OF figures at any given time These
tables have been. however, prepared with great care
and represent what was known the 1st of January
of the present year.
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
GRADE ORE fsssssSs

eight failures with liabilities to the amount of
S500,657 and assets S12G,275 the largest failures
being those of Olyphant Co. and Joseph StIner.
Among the professionals who avaed themselves of
the benefit of the Bankrupt act seventeen
lawyers, who owed $685. 1856 and had assets PIG;
eight physicians, whose debts aggregated S304. .269
and assets Sl04 700 two editors who owed $3.50 ia
and no assets: two ministers with debts to tho
amount of $4,000 and no assets two actors. having
debts amounting to $4,000 and assets $780, Police
Commissioner, State Senator and two ex-judges
RECAP1TULATIoN
The following table embraces the number of fail
in each trade during the past six months, to-
al thprv wit liabilities and
The New York herald., 1879-01-02

Diagram of the Workings. Showing t


I$S
The New York herald., 1879-01-02

called base bullion from Nevada 80 per cent was
gold or the whole product of the State 35 per cent
SILVER from all sources named for 1879 will not
greatly exceed 100000 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

arc searea sales-as hbls atsa ;sE at 80 90: 75 at
s 4 100 at rs sg as at Is ct 90 go; 70 81
e. 40 at 81 Y e. % e. 100 Z. end 5p be9 u
W. W. au 9Gl. Fancy extras g wssas choice
svtras " ID tsHs rs family sS 2E0sF 20 treble eH
pas sseSs az; double egffas ~ f5a5; single
svtras a. ,5GD4 80 superflne saa1 i1lS common
.ss ~ g9sffs r. 4 ibs ssi, . ssae obtain an
conn AIEAL-Thera Is hardly envy supply on
aud and tie market has advanced on choice
w, stern meal frum 90 ~ q bib 10 81 rs far .spt
rnpia. Tire last sales to arrive were made at
rye TIDuR steedy; 80 ba@s 75.
HOMINY sg@i 20. wholesale; 81 5oa2 ~ Job
hlne. y bbl. Sales 200 bbls atsi.
aRITa--Ex Ia tdinP, ~ 15da7 20.
rom The m lrket closed Hvlet and easv
CID mess g ~ ( end nsT {, me.s go l5@sii
pRf SALT MEATS Prices y ntinue steady.
aud the iobbine trade shows Q fair distribution.
VIZ uHUte. Shoulders H fit iHHsA and At4n fnt
paeb ad. sides are nominal At Fe for clear ribs
anil size for clear sides. Dealers obtain an
advance If 1GAe On these priees Sales ~
hoses shoulders At atle; 100 boxes ditto yestef-
| BAOOS1 III small way The market he's been
| quite active aud remains steady prices betnR
| firm We quote Shoulders AZ. clear RIB sides
| hf4e. clear slides &C. Dealers obtain prices
| slightly higher than Those quoted above.
aaies-In pashs clear sides at fn; 81 hall cast 8
| elear rib sides at $50 ana ~ he'i CASKS w
IAIip-Tbpre Is q full supply on hand but
the demand is dull and prices remain easy We
iaahar steam Dpalers' rates are isc higher.
HAMS Demand fair, aud prices, uniet anu
| asy We ounte choice medium hams. can
| ves,d al p95pise ard small average ut ai5@toe
BHaAEFAsT BACUN-Hunpiy good, %
maud llpht. and market dull end easy f9f
choice goods at Tts@se: dealers are charging
sf pAijg Fhs Sp Hba HpRopUors peaera ere
| sailing On orders IN the lob trade at 81 hhi
bhl for pie PORK 70 gFda rs for rninp pork - ~
40 far prime uhfk $40 2F@in ~ for prime 1ness
sio@ie a5 fot family mess; pies' feet y D. l2f
| tnngtas g4GRgp; spare ribs sedG ~ for goo y
| tiarees aud 81 for hbls; side ribs SO for 900 u
/ ferens mud III for bids. -
| COINS IN moderate request. aales,5 soy
yellow nj soc: goo white at iFisn, enc $500 40 ~
OATS Stock fair and prices weak at De ga
BHAN STOCK light end market auiet at eoe Y
HAY-Is In fair suprly and prices are steady.
Choice siR 80, prime sttaa1E ton. 80
choice Cincinnati 81 Gafi ~, feirto good West
| ern Al gTe0t pe. Louisiana 81 o6@t on =,
POTATOES Supply fair aud market hrm
| at ~ 90 ~ 2E " hhl. -
GNiONa- Light supply and firm at a@2
'dABbBAgEH- Firm at % 5pas y bos..
| ArPIEs-' The supply ls fair and ptioes EASY
| at Al 1900 81 r hbI.
BUTTER The market Is over stocked aud
priees easy New Forh creamery due 24@25e.
| New YORK dairy fine 72@7le New YORK. dairy
good iGaiTc. Western fine ttGtbo. western
| dairy t5GnlGe p n.
dffEEan- atendy New York cream sassse
Western cream 41s@5e n. Western reserve
| fp tory htsG0G1ze.
sTAHOH- In falr demand at ne In lots.