davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

It seems to be pretty certain that the
Kansas Pacific Railway, if it has not
already done so, will soon be controlled
and owned by the Union Pacific Com
pany.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

We are glad to state that that unjust
bill changing the Judicial Districts was
beaten. Judge Prescott, Col. Spivey
and Capt. Banks did some good work
against it as lobbyists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

1t is stated that Gen. Francis walk
er, of Connecticut, will probably be ap-
pointed as chief of the census takers.
He superintended the work in the cen.
sus Of 1870.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
Publication Notice.
Mary J. Marshall, PisIntif,

Mary y. hsr>Dah, flsinfln,
Hugh Simmons. FrsnrI. simmons.
Philsnaier Gr-ss ssd Mary Gr~yx.
Defendants.
The above named d-fenisnts. Hugh s,rnssons add
Francis simmons residents Of the Stale NJ kar-
sas her.by notified that they hav- bern sued by
ibs above nsIoed plaintiff in said and fhsf
ni sns~er the peifIoI hisd by .ne pisinia therein
on OF before the ssh day OF APr, es, the petition
will os taken true and Judgment n bdsred sAsor;-
ingytbs nature Of which viii be Judgment against
the said Hugh :. Simmons and FrAacts >smn.JIs fT
the sur Of sso. with inierrs; a. the rzfe Of - pI
cent. par annum from. The l-s day OF March. A. %
l-,., according 9" the terms Of certain pron.sssy
not. and coupons IN, rcts attached. executed by tbs
said Hugh = stmmsls and Francis SIMMONS &c fsyos
of the said Mary J. Marshall. AMI ter The fo-ecsss
ure Of esrtAsn mortgage Eisea by the sad Hnsh :.
Simmons and Francis simmons On tae ve>t half OF
The northwest quarter and wesi half % thu ssafh-
Wet quarter Of sec;ion number fvensy I've tovn-
ship Bams-T tsiFse~n. so0fh Of rszSr r1sab<r fhrss
west OF the SIN PRINCIPAL Meridian, IN csitne eoas,y.
Kansas. TO secure thu rcni o: aid note and Goa
Ioss. ard for the sale Of .ar real pyoperfs Sthsf
apPrassment 10 pay said 5udSnees and all axes TIA;
may Be iea ..id raj yropsry. and si.c cs.ts cs
SUIT NAKY MARSHALL
By Garyrz Roxr her Attorpeys %p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

On the night of the 9Th day OF March
EIihu Burritt, Familiarity known a the
cleaned Blacksmith" died at New
Britain, Connecticut.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

There is proposition before the
Missouri Legislature to divide that State
into two, making the line the Missouri
River, extending westward.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

PLANT TREES IN THE SCHOOL YARD
Men living on desolste, wind-swept,
lonely farms may be persuaded to begin
an orchard or wind break. But what
of the desolate school yards which eur
round our box.like school houses, in
district after district throughout our
State? The planting of shade trees in
the school yard is partly the business OF
the teacher, and, partly OF the trustees,
but still moro Dies it depend upon the
sentiment of the community. II is q
constantly recurring mystery that men
of wealth and influence, whose own
homes are well improved, will continue
year after year to send their children to
schools unshaded by trees, unsheltered
from the fierce MONDAY heats or cold
nor,hers, and this without the ghost Of
q protest.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

The Capitol appropriation bill passed
the Legislature by quite large majority
in both Houses. OR Representative
voted againstit. The bill provides that
for tho expense of the erection of the
wing there be appropriated directly the
sum of $4,000. In addition to this the
sum of one half mill on each dollar OF
the taxable property of tho State is to
DO levied and collected In 1879, and the
same amount in 1880. The estimated
expense is about 100000. Tho wing
is to DO similar in architecture to the
one We now havs-ths two to be con.
nected by temporary structure. The
new wing will be about the same size a.
the old one. Three Commissioners have
been appointed under the law, BY the
Governor. as follows: J. b. Anderson,
of Davis; II. II. Williams, of Miami,
and John Hammond. OF Lyon. They
are to be paid salary Of 5000 each
per snnum. They also appoint an
architect and superintendent, who is to
receive salary of $500 per year. Thus
the Capitol removal question must re.
main dead for Q while, but Eastern
Kansas must bear in mind that the
West will in few years 60 at work for
a removal in good earnest. That
$500, 900 appropriation will not stand in
the way when the West is ready.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

Tho dram-shop act, as recommended
by the Governor, having passed the
House, failed in the Senate-the vote
being II for and ii against.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

A Commission has been created by
the Legislature, to consist of three
persons appointed BY the Governor,
whose duty it shall be to examine in all
particulars INTO the murder of citizens
of this State by the Indians who escaped
from the custody of the United States,
and report the names of the persons
killed, and the names of the surviving
members of their families who reside
within tho State; and also to examine
in all particulars into the elaine Of the
citizens of the State residing on the
frontier, or OF any persons holding
property on the territory roamed over,
or adjacent thereto, BY said Indians,
which claims are Tor the loss of stock
and other property, stolen, destroyed,
and gone to waste, by reason of the
deprcdstions Of the Indians of any tribe
engaged III the rad; and also any claims
that may be prssented for damages for
loss Of property only, that nsy have
occurred from any settler having been
compelled to sbandon his claim, or
tarm, or home, By reason Of these Indian
hostilities or raids. The Commissioners
are to meet at Dodge City, N Ford
County, and remain in session 90 long
- may be necessary, not to exceed
twenty days, and shall adjourn from
thence to meet in Hays City, 10 Ellis
County. With - i;t,le delay Is possible,
where they shall remain not to exceed
twenty days, and shall adjourn IRON
thence 10 Norton Center, 10 the comfy |
Of Norton, where they shall remain not
sxoeeding twenty days. They must
Ssg;n th0ir Investigation on the first
Tuesday jp Nay, 1879.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

Major Reno has been acquitted, and
the findings Of the court endorsed by
Gen. Sherman and the Pre- sident.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

The rush to LeadvilIe is immense.
One of the K. P. trains gong west last
week contained HOO passengers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
bridge Items.

Farmers in this section are about
through sowing spring wheat.
Free kingman, of Salina, has just
finished a barn, % 40, on his farm
here.
J. T. Hayward is building new
house, and generally improving bis
farm. He Is one of Salinas sidewalk
farmers.
J. NJ. Greeley is out in the country
again, seeing how his wheat looks.
Reports the indications are promising
for bounteous harvest next fall.
Farm hands are getting numerous,
looking for work. The average wages,
as near as we can learn, is Sl4 per
month by the season.
A. II. Getcher, State Temperance
Lecturer, will lecture at our school
house Friday evening, March IL. Free
TO all, is the admission fee.
Petitions are being circulated asking
tho County Superintendent to make five
school districts out Of Eureka town
ship, instead of the one and two halves
Of districts we have at the present time.
Prairie fires have been very numerous
lately, doing considerable damage to
several parties in this vicinity. Farmers
cannot be too careful during this dry
time in setting out fires. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

The Kansas Legislature adjourned
yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.


Sslina, Kansas, March 18th, 1879.
The 90 partnership heretofore existing between T..
W Oler Is. !. Wilson and ". ". whiIrrs,ge
under the nrin name OF Os,-r. Wilson 4 Co. IL iris
isy dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. D. l. VIII
son retiring trJm ssId hrp-
W ODER.
u WILSON.
W w. WHfT1REbGE
The business formerly owned and controlled by
+ W. Ober, u. J.. Wilson aud W W. Whi'tr-,igs.
pader the name OF Ob-r wilson 4 o. will IN th-
future he owned and eondh't-d by D.. v. Oher. y
II. Hagrman and W. ". Nhittre.ige under. the firm
name of Der Hag-man 4 Whittredge, who viii pay
all The dsh;- OF the DBL firm.
4. W. ODER.
u. n. HACEMAN,
". w wiiirTREDde.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
rllden has had a paralytic stroke.

Congress reassembles noxt Tuesday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MONEYTOLOAN

At six per cent. Interest Loans made on City and
Country Properly Churches and for Building Prr-
poses for long :trms2o years if desired-xt the end
OF which time the loan Is fully paid. and cancel
your note and satisfy the mortgage. tSs 80 cents
per year pays both the Principal and Interest every
d, 60 Of oebt.
al111Cai11S Leans Granted
and the money paid TO owners n the Building pro-
.Iesses. Apply at the Real Estate HOUSE of
JOHN w. 0ERkS.
SdlIDs. kansss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
STRUCTURES.
Special Election Proclamation.

OF Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents.
VI Gu tilt tree SHAW X Co AUGUSTA, MAINE
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
Queries of Subscribers.

On the eleventh page of our paper we continue to
publish answers to queries coming to us from sub
scrtbers relating to pensions, bounties, and other
matters. Send on your subscription price of fifty
cents, and then you will be entitled to reply
through our columns. Is not this reply alone worth
to you fifty cents y Why, almost any attorney
in your neighborhood will charge you probably
several dollars for his opinion about bounty
pension business Forward, then, your subscrip-
tion at once. We want TO build up a circulation of
at least 100000 within three months. Soldiers
come forward and combine together and help us.
We are working zealously for your interests, and
we deserve your support, one and all See club
rates III combination with The National Tribune
Clock, !, in another part Of the paper subscriptions
begin in January, 1879 and papers of that date viii
be sent you with the succeeding numbers regularly
The National tribune., 1879-02-01

If he choose to do it, he can, in sixty days prob
ably, in ninety days certainly, calculate from his
record, in each and every already allowed,
just what amount is due in the way Of arrears to
each pensioner on the rolls, and issue certificates
therefor. He cannot, of course, pay these sums
until Congress furnishes him the money, but he can
do his official duty and leave to Congress it's own
special responsibility
1t is simply impossible now that Congress can so
far sutify itself as not to provide ways and means
to carry out its own deliberate and almost unani-
nous act.
If it shall do So it will have to meet the righteous
indignation of large and meritorous class of cit-
zens, whose just claims, repeatedly and formally
knowledged, by committee after committee, and con-
frmed by solemn act will be postponed in obedience
to camor raised by interested parties without de-
cent ground
The shallow pretense thrown out by the bond
holders papers that this legislation urged by
claim agents for THEIR OWN BENEFIT, is too absurd
for serious consideration. "No claim agent other
person can receive any compensation under this law.
Finish your work, gentlemen of this Congress-
raise the ways and means, appropriate the money
necessary under the law Do the thing handsomely
and well, for there are hundreds of thousands of
people waiting and watching, and you will be ap-
proved denounced according as you show coura ge
and manhood or cowardce and hypocrisy
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
Subscribe Subscribe! SUBSCRIBE Subscribe for
"The National Tribune"

Soldiers, every number is of interest TO you The
fifty cents il costs you may really be worth $500 or
more W,Gte and subscribe az once.
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
Bondholders VS.. Pensioners.

We have just been looking over a report of the
expenditures of the Government for the payment of
interest to bondholders and pensions soldiers and
Others. Now. probably not in a hundred is
posted to the figures in these accounts SO viii
state that, for interest the public debt since the
commencement of the war from 1861, to the end of
the fiscal year of 1878 the of 81 TOT 973 709 95
was paid to the bondholders. while the pensions
paid were 1915, T2l ,523.so
Interest TO bondholders ...... 81 1873 I09 95
Pensions to soldiers ... ,523 so
Excess paid bondholders . 1892 252, ,1s6 rs
And the bondholders got their interest, too, ia
gold worth large premium, while the soldiers
paid IN currency And yet the hue-and-cry comes
up from the money centers of the country, from
Wall street and State street that the soldiers
bankrupting the nation Gentlemen of the Senate
yhor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
Domestic.

Domestic.
CHICAGO. July ,2s. s:1b d. Call.-Short ribs
- 30 bid, 40 asked August. 427adp4 80 septem-
IS e2sps % September. IardN5.s2s August.
nominal b,sb@5.B7ss September,
Union btoeB Yards.- Estimated receipts
saturday 1895 shipments 4os7 light hogs ~ 10:
mixpd paakefs 80 2003 60. heavy shipping 80 so
@9 80. Cattle-Estimated receipts 5000: market
quiet.
2.l6 D. Call-Wheat-e1 bid, "a asked
lInty, s2hga2a August, eoa@soa september.
sse M hngu ~ sass 4aSa27
Ws 40 August 90 47ta0os 80 September. So 521sD
8 90 October. Lard-5.72ls August. 5.77tst@5 so
Ssntem Der.
ST.. Louis. July s-Openine-W Wheat esK
sales ss now 90. aseS bid ssptembe err oss@psM
Closing Wheat eos J1ly ss Bid August, as}}s
bid septeIngb sga: q asked October Corn ssb
,CINC1NnATt, July %. = Mess pork quiet ut % v
ss ,a ga f1a5 ribs Az as s.2. osa
armer Tor light quiet for heavy; eomtnon u 81
0s s5. fair TO good light. % eoas So fair 70 eond
paetkns e. % e. select bateh e. seps g
shssa + ' Or NJ NJ WIS WIFI y t''
family brands q To- 600 e s.tras &
4. Isl; Southern -four quiet and unchanged.
Whea'--sprlpg dull and nominal. winter lower,
spot sales No. q red 81 11a01 Ia. Nc. amber
81 III, ungradsd red at 81 i1Y. Corn dull and
somewhat easier, spot e, e. y NJ. and AeA for
and do August 45la. Oats quiet; IS ,s@39 for
mixed Western and State. 3e942 white Western
and State. Rye and barley quiet and I'M
changed,
Pork dull and lower; 50 soD9 for August. - s5
90 10 for September. Cut neatg quiet and
steady: picked shoulders 5A0a53s: picked
hams i0@11.. Beef quiet and unchanged. Lard
dull and easier; August sold at s.o2h septem-
Spot cotton steady; Middlings liz, futures
steady.
Foreign.
LryERPooI.. July %, 2:15 b. m.-Cotton frmer;
Uplands cid. Orleans 6 8. 16d; sales 5000 bales
Of viii b 1000 are for export and speculation.
Wheat--Western spring Is 1Od@9s. Western
winter 80 2d@es Cd. Flour Western canal 81 6d9
C,nadian peas 60 ID. r rk --Prime mess West
ern 47s. Lard-Prlme Western sis cd. Bacon
Long clear 2bs Cd short clear 26s sd. TalloW-
American 31s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

6eteGtlOla. r,s..-.+..s......... WlD5s
FLOUH-The only transaction of import
on Cuba orders by the city mills. The foreign
d. mand 70 good, and large orders remain q BE-
easy on new. aud firm on old wheat prodncs
Sales 40 bills at a.; as at IS VIZ go at SIS TO- 80
and 100 at " IS; 80 andso OF g IS; SO Of 81 80;
W. y Psneg eaqag 8 @ Choice
extras Us 30 a5 e2s: family Is 37kDb so; treble
extras ~ 25D5 25; double extras s4O4 2b: single
q 5oDs y Dbl. Dealers 10 their trade obtain
an ndvapna of SOC u bb on these prices ses.e'
CORN MEAL-There were no important sales
to day and the market was quiet and unchanged
ut 81 6p@2 10 for choice qualities ON the levee.
Dealers y y ,. obtain ,.,1, higher rates.
AfE tr,LlDuh-steady; 81 60. :.
GIFTS Choice pearl 50 10 on landing SO 20
D3 25 Ia store: Fair to good Western ~ o003
PORK--The supply Is fair and tho demand
dull and prices are auiet and unchanged. We
quote: 5000 81 for summer and 50 80 for
rates. saIesg25 and Is bbla al 80 rs D bbi. t.
DRY SALT MEATS--Thsre was no move
WORTHY Of note day and ces
ders 3ac Tor loose, and 3za@4e for packed meats.
Dealers obtain the usual advance on there
ra Z ne sales-lo boxes shoulders at 4e y i5 b,
was very little trading to-day, and we repeat
Saturdays quotations: AZ for shoulders. $50
Sides Deaes oban higher pres for lots
OUT Of store. Saes-1o boxes shoulders az 41ac j;
10 boxes clear rib sides at 5aae.
quoie refined at eH@sac u for tierces. as in
gu lily and brand. Smaller packages sell ut
an advance Of 1a0Ac on these rates. Dealers
HAMS-Are quite and steady. We quote
choice hams "a @loKc. rs IL. brand and size;
ordinary hams are, quiet and easy at 7@87ac
Sales 90 tierces large hams at 10c: 81 tierces
sna avefasss 5 u good demand
ordinary. and sH@ee4c for choice: Dealers obtain
PA qf Hoa e ESQ are
Dbl for pig pork: IS 1909 y Dbl for rump pork:
81 for prime pork; So 1909 for prime mess !:
5000 J, % 1or family mess;
Western at 81 os0l OF. Louisiana $40 4a1 o.
goKN-sn Sup, ~ far ana market easy. Yel-
OATsIBtock moderate and prices easy at IS
:. BRAN-Stock fair and market steady at e21ze
HAYS In fair supply and prices are firm
Choice $20@22 prime $3.50 10 p ton.
WHEAT-Western 81 os@1 10 for September
delivery.
RYE-Is quoted at b7@soc p bushel; market
iBsUIIiTTER-The demand is light, and the
market indicat downward tendency espe-
cially In creamery. The receipts are light. but
the market Is well supplied with all grades.
We quote: Western creamery. fancy, 10000;
Western creamery. fine 17@1es; Western
creamery prime. 16c: New York creamery.
Western dairy fine. Hoo; Western dairy.
prime. 100. Western dairy. good. 1o@1lc;
Western. milled 1850: Western low grades.
4abc.
POTATOEs-supply fair and market firm at
50 1902 so y Dbl
Onions Light supply and firm at 50 1904 p
OABBAGES-Firm at s404 Is q box.
APPLEa-s1 5000 so " Dbl
Is In good demand. We quote: Western Re
8 rye, choice. THOSE; Western factory, prime.
s; do, good, 406e; New York cream &c.
POULTRY-Old chickens IS 1904: young 81 30
o. 50; ducks s2o2 so geese S. 80; turkeys ST. vl2
p dozen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

The yield Of wheat In Ohio and Indiana s
reported to be d very large one A farm Is
noted which produced fifty bushels to the
mere, and many have yielded over thirty-iive
bushels per acre of the breadth sown.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
C0MMERClAL.

OFFICE or NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Monday Evening. July Is. 1879. 1
cpTTON-There was but little disposition to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

The barkentine Ellen Holt arrived yester-
day from Rio de Janeiro with 1000 bags Of
roffne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

At q meeting Of the Boston Commercial
Exchange, held this week, 1t was resolved to
conform to the action Of the New York Board
Of Trade and accept the GENITAL system In the
computation Of freightage on grain, produce
and provisions. The new regulations will go
into effect On the first Of October 90 far az
practicable under existing laws. Liverpool,
Philadelphia, New York and Chicago have
already adopted the same system.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE ITEMS. ETC.

%
AdylceH from abroad relative to the cotton
market were favorable, but, notwithstanding
chat fact, an unsettled position prevailed here
Yesterday, and only a small business was
TRANSLATED, the sales amounting to $50 bales
Az New York spots were Off 1-1ep and futures
felI 5 points OH July and August deliveries,
ii points on September and points On Octo-
Der deliveries At Liverpool spots were firm
with sales of 5000 bales tg4Oo Amsrcanl 1000
.uf which we're for export and speculation. In
futures buyers were offering an advance Of
1-16d, the market closing quiet.
Last week the Providence, r.. T., cloth
market was dull with little doing. Prices de-
sollned 1-t6n w, though ut the close the market
ruled rather firmer.
The stock OF cotton now In New Orleans 1s
g74o bales. against gB2s bales at the same date
last year. OF thie 5000 bales are In the presses,
,lnaold or awaiting orders. and 5ls9 on SNIP
board. AT New York the stock comprises
e7,gs7 bales. .@#="
AL the sugar sheds falt demand prevailed
for open Kettle sugars and prices ruled firm.
For moIasssH there liz but little Inquiry and
prices are steady.
Busjness at the grain landing was quiet.
Ths atnnta are large and the sales are con-
fined ID the jobbing trade.
III provisions there was scarcely any move-
ment yesterday. The feeling was uneasy and
unsettled at the opening. but later ID the day
the tone of the market became quiet and
steadier.
The only feature Of interest In the flour
trade Just now ID the demand for export.
Twelve hundred barrels were taken to-day
for Havana, and Ii is understood that there
are further orders from Cuba to be executed.
The local demand ~ dull, and new -four con-
tinues easy. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

The wealthy citizens of Natehes have
taken 100000 OF stock In another cotton fac
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

One OF the largest farmers In France writes
that bis wheat cost him stored In his granary
twenty francs per hectoitre, and that
millers can buy American wheat fully as good
for 22.50 francs per heetplitre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

one bag of new unginned cotton was re-
ceived here yesterday BY steamboat Yazoo,
shipped by MI. Il. ]. Engman, Of Opelousas,
ST. Landry parish, and consigned TO Mr.. z.
CssBe, ef this city. This IL the first Louisi-
ana cotton received here this season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

The New Orleans mint ls now Offering
i 81 Ia $40 per ounce for silver bullion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
EGGS Western 11e1ao: Louisiana 1selso !

EGa6-We Western 11@12o: Louisiana 1s@Iee y
dozen.
HOE Firm. Prime TIC. good 7e. fair s1e
ordinary s,se. common 0@6ae. and No. 4Ae
HALT-Messrs. Jackson n Manson report the
salt arket us follows: Stock heavy aud de.
mand light. Two eargoes arrived TO the deal.
era. No cargo sales to report. We quote deal
ers, rates from wHrsho,lses Coarse pg@e5c y
ssaeA fine ri s2E@1 %. Turks Island negleetea |:
held narsinally at 2b@B1e Y bushel. Table salt
in pnckets .aah7c each, as IN size.
COTTON II Es-T The 9. u. Iron Company tie
Is quoted !. at % p bundle-disoount aecording
Y bundle. the Davis tie ct 81 50 " bundle,
the Grip tie at "a 90 v bundle. with the usual
rate q ~ v cent discount for each.
BAag1Nq-Domestie iute 1ohu1oAo for two
pounds and 114@l1Ae for two and q quarter
at 19h@t4c W ID.
NAVAL STORES = Iurpentine is quoted 81
f5sae and 20 !, aif and st9es geod
90 Y. NJ % 20. ~ Pitch 81. Tar "a 2b@s 30.
THE CATTLE MARKET The following are
ba ffitttf Dft IF fhc III,