davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
CLEVER BUT UNFORTUNATE.

French deserter, named Menassade,
arrested in Switzerland for robbing a till
and assaulting a shopkeeper, was missing
for seven days. and warder was arrested
on suspicion of abetting his escape. It ap.
pears, however, that failing to make his
way out with the rope he had prepared, he
returned to the workshop, climbed on the
top of wardrobe, and huddled himself up
there so as to resemble bundle of dirty
linen, his head being concealed by basin.
The police in searching the room almost
touched him without noticing him. At
night he descended, Lit lamp, helped HIM
self to two or three slices of bread placed
on plank ready for the prisoners, worked
at new rope. and waited till Sunday,
when the workshop door was usually left
open for the emptyiug of the weeks work.
That day, however, the warder, under
fresh instructions, closed the door, where
upon Menassade, not prepared for another
weeks suffering, descended, exclaiming,
"Behod me, and readmit me-" He also
produced letter he had intended to leave
behind him explaining his mode of escape
and exculpating the arrested warder.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
AN INJURY CURES INSANITY.

A singular case of recovery from insanity
through an injury occurred recently in the
New York Homeopathic State Asylum for
the Insane. male patient twenty -four
years old, when in state of violent irrita
ton, sprang up to the gas fixture, caught
hold of a slender tubing, and swung him
self with considerable force. The fixture
gave way and the patient fell, striking his
head on the stone pavement. Instantly he
arose, walked out of the ward and gave
clear account of the accident he had met
with. He had, in fact, recovered his mind,
though he suffered greatly from the exter-
nal injuries to his scalp. This case is not
alone of its kind. Some physicians have
tried to raise the question of the application
of sudden and violent shaking of the head
to the treatment of insanity; but, as the
question of the dose is one of great diff
Guilty, this heroic method remains optional
with the patients themselves.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

was telegraphed from an obscure neigh
boring village, where she found him dy-
Ing of manIaa potu. He had been in
the habit of hiding there when the de-
sire for liquor became maddening, and
when there he drank like brute.
1t Is recognized physiological fact that
In many families dypsomania is heredi-
tary, as consumption is in others. The
children of moderate drinkers almost
invariable receive from them this heri-
tage Of ruin. For them total abstinence
is the only safety. They should avoid
stimulants as the consumptive does the
cold, or the scorbutic patient the heat
ing food, which are certain death to
them.
Isn't the above story pointed tem-
perance lecture to every drinker2
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
A Pointed Lecture.

A GENERATION ago there lived in
AWestern city a wealthy English gen.
tleman, who was what is called "a high
liver" He drank his toddy in the
morning, washed down his lunch with
champagne, and finished bottle of
port for dinner, just as he had done in
England, though he complained that
heavy wine disagreed with him here,
owing to the climate.
He died of gout at so, leaving four
sons. One of them was an epiletic two
died from drinking. "Good fellows"
generous, witty, honorable young men,
but before middle age miserable sots.
The oldest of the brothers was a man
of fixed habits, occupying leading
place in the community from his keen
intelligence, integrity and irreproacha-
BILE morals. He watched over his broth
ers, laid them in their graves, and new
er ceased to denounce the vice that had
ruined them.
When he was passed middle age, fl
nancial trouble brought him into low
nervous condition for which wine was
prescribed. He drank but Que bottle.
Shortly afterward his affairs were right,
and his health and spirits returned.
But after this time it was observed that
once or twice year, he mysteriously
disappeared for month or six weeks.
Neither his partner, wife or children
knew where he went. He continued to
occupy the foremost position of trust in
his native town; but, at last, when he
was an old grey-headed man, his wife
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
A "mooNsnuNEn,s" DAUGHTER

Georgia has q country girl, daughter of
a moonshiner" in the mountains, who,
when her father was arrested recently by
the deputy marshals, slipped out of the
back door, dressed only in the garment in
which she had been sleeping, and made
for the mountain side with the heetness OF
young antelope. She carried in her
right hand a foxhorn, and fled through
the night like an opparition. She, trip.
ping over the sleopless flowers with her
bare feet, soon reached the top of the hill
Once there, she turned, and like q Rod
erck Dhu, she gave one blast upon her
bugle horn. It was "well nigh worth a
thousand men,, for, as the echoes of the
horn died away in the valleys of the night
armed men gathered silently but swiftly
to the call of the lightly-clad but stout
hearted bugler. They surrounded the
deputy marshals and compelled them to
surrender the prisoner. Atlanta ConsiitaI-
ton.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
RAIL o Ap 5 .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
OF pAssENGERTRAINs
NOVEMBER nom, 1s7O.
Trains Leare Marrisburg as FOLLOWS

Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York via Allentown, at BIS, sos a. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound
Brook Route" $500, fast Exp.) $3.50 a. m. and
Through car arrives In New York at 70 noon.
For Philadelphia, at, 5l5, e.2J tFast Exp) 8.O5,
e.55 a. m, lao and 40 ,, m
am, Las, Io5, and SOC p. m. - ~ 80 ''''
For Pottsville. at 5.l5, $40 a. m. and 4O0p m,
and via schuylkill and susquehanna Branch at
Foft ( Auburn, via schuykin and susquehanna
For Lancaster and Columbia, SIS. sO5 a IN. and
For Allentown at SIS, sos, 9.55 a. M, As and
The Els, sos a. m. and Las p. m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The 10 train has through cars for Phlladel-
The Sr5 a. m. and Las p. IN, trains make close
connection at Reading with Main Line trains
having through cars ior New YORK, via "Bound
SUNDAYS.
For New York, at 20 a. IN.
For Allentown and Way stations, at $40 y. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl45 p. m.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg us Follows (:
Leave Ney York via Allentown, As a. m LOO
and 30 D. m
Leave New York via Bound Brook Route. and
Philadelphia at As a. IN. 30 and ~ W D. M, ar
rvng at Harrisburg, 90, $40 y. M, ana 2Op IN.
Through ear, New York to Harrisburg.
Leave Lancaster, sos a M aud 800 p. m
Leave Columbia, 1855 "a. M. and 3.40 p. m.
Leave phil delphia, at Gas a. M, AGO and GEO
EAST Exp) and 7.45 p. III.
Leave Pottsvle. 900, 9,lG a. m. and 440 D. M.
Leave heading, at 450 7.25, 1l50 a. M, l.3p, 6.15
500 and 10.35 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville via aSchuylkill and Susquehanna
Branch, 8.2o a. m. Leave Auburn via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Branch, l1.50 a. m. Flf1
Leave Allentown, at sos 9.o5 a. M, l2.10, A3O,
and 9.O5 p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York, at 5 80 D. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, at L45 pm.
Leave Reading, at Z. 80 q. m. and 10. IS p. m.
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 y. m.
JE. WOOTTEN Gen. Manager
Q. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
READ THIS.

A Tribute 10 american Jo1trna ism by the Repre-,
sentative Press OF Europe.
'Demorests Magazine, a literary conservator
Of the artistic and the useful Got up in America,
where 1t has enormous sales, the most remarkable
work OF the class that has ever been published,
aud combines the attractions Of several English
Magazines" - London Times.
I'VE have received another number OF this
delightful magazine, and we find ourselves bound
TO reiterate with greater earnestness the high
eeomiums we have already pronounced on pre-
ceding numbers. We are not given to dispaTage
unduly the literary aud al istic publications
which emenate from the London press. but we
are bound, in simple fairness to assert that we
have nOt yet met with any publication pretending
TO similar scope and purpose which can at all
compare with this marvellous shillings WORTH
London Budget.
The American Boot seller says There are
none OF our mOnthlies in which the beautiIu aud
the useful, pleasure and profit. fashion and liter
AZURE, are so fully presented as in Demorest's."
IN REMlTTlNG, small amounts can be sent in
Postage Stamps, but sums of one dollar or more
post once order is undoubtedly the most secure
and convenient; or money may be sent In regis
tered letter, or by draft made payable TO our
order. Address
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
IL East 14th ST., Ne,o York
nA- Agents wanted everywhere, to whom extra
ordinary Inducements will be offered Send your
address on postal card for Circular and Terms.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Mrs. Parlnqton saws.

Don't take any of the quaek nos
trums, as they are regimental TO the hu
man cistern but put your trust In Hon
Bitters, which will cure general dilaps-
dalion, costive habits and all comic a.
seases. They saved Isaac from severe
extract OF tripod fever. They are the ~
1)flis unl,m of medicines u
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

Thoreau once saidi There is nowhere
any apology for dependency. Always,
there is life while life lasts, which, rightly
lived, implies divine satisfaction"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

Judge Eldridge, of Memphis. fined him.
self $40 for tardiness at court Two Law.
yers made able arguments for the remis-
sion of the penalty, but his Honorremained
firm.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

The milk of human kindness will re-
move stains from regulations.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

Reason is the guage of truth and ridisule
the test of temper
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
THE WORLDS MODEL MAGAZINE.
A Combination oft'e Bnte tdinjng, the Useful
and the Beautiful. eCith Fine art En-.
cravings, and on Pictures in
each Number
DeInOreSt'S Illustrated Monthly

Tie Model Pdrlor Magazine Of the Void,
Contains the essentials of all Others including
Original Poetry, Sketches and Stories, by the
best writer's TO every branch of entertaining and
useful Literature It is enriched with Engravngs
and Beau tliul Illustrations worth more than its
cost; also, Horticulture, Architecture, Household
Matters, Reliable Fashions and Full.slZe Pat.
terms, with other rare and beautiful novelties
calculated to elevate the taste and make home
attractive and happy.
No one can afford to do without this world s
acknowledged Model Magazine The largest in
form, the largest in circulation, and the best in
everything that makes a magazine desirable.
Single Copies, rs Cents. Ieari $500, with val
liable premium to each subscriber who selects
fiom list OF twenty articles. Send your address
on postal card. and receive in return full par.
ticulars. sample @ pies mailed on receipt Of Ten
(Iatako
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

Reason is the gauge of truth and ridicule
the test of temper
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

The heart is book which we ought not
to tear in hurry to get at its contents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
POINTS FOR PARTlSANS,
SERVED UP IN The REGISTERS"
USUAL INTERESTING STYLE.
Dom Piatt Startles the Political World Wi h
an 0p.n Letter to Garfeld-Sena.or
Tom Bayard Goes into Type
through an lnterviewer-"Ma-
hone, Virginia" 0issected.
GENERAL POLITICAL LR.fT WOOD.

The eccentric editor OF the Wasnirg-
ton Copitai, Dom Piatt. has been touch
ed by the lester writing mania, and
thereupon directs very spicy epistle to
the President.elect. 1t will no doubt
make the General squirm as he reads
certain interesting passages. Especially
when he observes the portions that re-
fer to the much-talked OF Grant-Conk.
ling Garfield alliance; also when he was
an humble Congressman investigating
that national shame, called Black Fri.
day', wherein Fisk, Gould and Grant
sought through a use OF the National
Treasury to enrich themselves" and
when 'the chief criminal was tracked 10
the threshold OF the Executive man.
sion." The letter is withal an interest
ing document.
The great Senator from the little
State, Tom Bayard of Delaware, sue
cumbs TO an interviewer and spreads
some of his sound common sense, upon
the public questions OF the day, over the
nation. Bayard. after the fourth OF
March next, will be the "noblest Roman
ofthem all" on the Democratic side OF the
Senate chamber, and he will no doubt
make an able leader; much weight may,
therefore, be attached to his opinions.
A pen picture OF "Mahone Virginia."
as he scratches it on the hotel register, is
presented this morning. He is man
with more conceit than brains, but will
probably hold the balance Of power in
the next United States Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16

Ion, and many called upon her, and
found her in fearful cheerfulness. Every.
body seemed to be OF the opinion that
Toronto should turn out en- mosse to vel
c)me the champion of all the continents.
Toronto wins over $500, 900 by the vic.
tory OF her champion.
Hanlan to Go into the Regatta.
LONDON, November l5.-It is rumored
that Hanlan has decided now to row in
the regstta for the American prizes.
Blackmsn has retired from the contest,
owing to sickness.
Hsnlan SHOWED Under" by T.lsxrams.
LONDON, November l5.-Hanlan has
been inundated with conRratrlatory tele-
grams: smong them are dispatches from
the Marquis OF Lorne, Governor OF Oc-
tario, Mayor OF Toronto, Governor Pack.
ard, American Consul General at
Liverpool and many Canadians.
The Sportsmen thus explains Trickett's
defeat: We believe, first, that Hanlan
is far superior as q sculler to Trickett;
and secondly, We do not think Trickett
was at all as we'll as could be hoped.
Weeks ago. when he made trip to the
Isle of Wight and France, he was
over.trained. He had worked him.
self to pitch OF muscular tension
which nature refused to sustain long,
and relaxation ensued. Probably he
was suffering one Of those relapses yes.
terday. II must also be remembered
that Trickett has always had bronchial
affection, but We do not hesitate to say
that lie would never beat Hanlan even
in the best OF health. With regard TO
Hanlan. probably many years will elapse
before such perfect sculler again ap.
pparS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
THE PERILOUj PIT.
Further ccounta.

STELLARToN, Nov, mb-r l5.-The en-
trance 10 the mine has been closed 10y
putting down bundles OF pressed hay
ani brush and THROWN < on earth. The
picton steam fire. engine arrived 10y
special train at o'clock this morning,
and both il AMI the N-s Glasgow
steamer are pumping water into the
shaft. |, was expected that htavy
explosion would take place Immediately
after tre entrances and the AIR .ere shut
IF from the mine, bu, upt 10 o'clock
none occurred.
SruI,ETo,, y. s November is TO.
dsv, while a number OF men we're at
work fillirg iu tue main or hosting
shafts, the miners blasted from ell the
shafts, breaking out the lay aud other
fi,Iiuys. Tho wofkmen had a narrow
.scapp. but none we're hurt. smoke
continued 10 pour ont all the forenoon,
but now little il comm: from any but
the far shsit, and steam mixed with the
smoke shows that water Is now III the
FIRE. This morning sm"kc WAS seeu
issuing from the old Bye pit
near the Cage pit 1t communicates
with the sonth side 81 the Ford
DIT. The scene TO Day Is a great change
on that Of Saturday The tai! chimney
OF the fan p;t is now bnt leap ot
black.ned RUNS The buildings at the
hea! Of the shalt have been siat,errd IN
every direction, and all the surrounding
buildings are partially des,T'y-d.
Yesterday super-ti, Gus fsar was
upon the miners. and great diilirniiy
MAS experienced in getting anything
| like ,t!rctive work done. ia consequence
OF tits but l!,,i. i.eaI~ay VA
made in The trench. 1h:s morn
| ine. however. ev-rybo iy seemed
TO recover spirits and pi.nty oi men
went cheeriuily u work. Tire trench II
verv close to The fan shaft, and Shen th'
brick sa oi the shs': !, reached hnit
will be made through il With dynamite
| The New G,a.gnS aud PIc,un st-aii
fire engines are now throSlns ~Aie
down tie main shs't. 4 po~rrin
steam pump vas brought ov'' rom Val
coiliery las. n:2'i, s..d ias been lsr' d a
the OIL f-d IRON the ri,-r md no
pipes are b.i, 2 run lrom tito ih. mout
O, the ian,i.aii. The steam is suipl-
from q locomotive. Another s,sar
lump Of tr-u endnrs pos-r, which sd
usei in 20 dn gthe DrumnDnd collier!
vas brou lh, over and il being got IN!
working order. The great weight Of ID
machine makes this work, bot slov.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
THE NEWS MINE
TOUCHED 8Y A SPARK 0f TelE.
GRAPHIC ENTERPRISE,
II Hur!s the News Upon the World-Sher-
man Says He Must Have a Bigger
Army-limmy 0'Brien Recon-.
mends leaden Pills for
the Irish 0ppressors.
D0INGS OF A DAY PHOTOGRAPHED.

Gen. Sherman handed bis annual re.
port to the Secretary OF War, yesterday.
The main points Of the message which
the REGISTER presents this morine, are
OF more than usual interest. THE
prosperous times and easy financial
condition OF the Treasury may now
enable Congress. he thinks, to give
him few more warriors to defend and
protect US. He has numerous "recom-
mends" that he desires Congress to
consider, and which will be found be-
low.
James O'Brien, an Irish. A merican, in
the course Of a speech to some OF Erin's
sons, advised them to try il leaden pills
would suit the digestion Of their op.
pressors. He told them to get out their
old rifles, and that they would be backed
by 500, 900 Americans if Saxons were to
be butchered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
SPARKLING SPORT
INDUCED IN BY TWO FAMOUS
SCUll ERS.
Americas Young Champion Wins an Easy
Race Against the Australian favorite
Heavy Betting in London and
Toronto-Immense Ex-
citement in the
Latter Place.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE CONTEST.

1t is somewhat remarkable that hu.
man beings should become so wonder.
fully excited and grow almost crazy over
an aquatic sport. named boating race,
as did many OF the inhabitints OF Lon
don and Toronto on yesterday. The oc-
casion was a sculling contest between
Edward Hanlan, OF Toronto, and Ed
ward Trickett, OF Sydney, Australia,
over the Thames championship course,
from Putney to Morilake. The race was
won by the yeung Canadian. The Mar
quis OF Lorne, Governor General OF
Canada, received special cablesrams
from the exciting scene, and Toronto
itself went wild. Flags hoated all over
the city, and every one congratulated
his neighbor. Hundreds OF thousands
of dollars were won by the Canadians,
and fortunes amassed within lew mo-
nents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
TOM BAYARD.

Interesting Interview with the Demo-
cratic Leader-How ao Accepts the De-
feat.
PHILApELPHIA, November 10. In a
conversation between Senator Bayard
and Col. +. A. Burr, correspondent Of
the Press, that stslwart Democrat ex-
pressed himself freely upon the effort 10
unsettle the results Of the recent eiac.
ton By claiming frauds in New York.
Meeting the Senator on the street Col.
Burr said:
"Yo1 have had bitter contest in
Delaware this year Senator"
AYES, very. / suppose the closeness
OF the Senste made this State an invi.
ting field for experiment, especially the
territory to be covered was limited aud
the points to operated on eoncentra.
ted"
"Shall you be re-electedf"
Il should think so, although that is 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
IL. go. RAILROAD.
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

BALTIMORE, November l5.-At tie
annual meeting OF the stockholders t
the Baltimore and Olio RiiirJad Com
pany, to-day, the oil board Ci directors
were unanim ously reelected. The an.
nual report shows the gross earnings oil
the main stem and all its branches 10 be
SlS.3l7,740; expense, Sl0,33O,I 40; net
earnings, $3.50 go. increase OF the
earnings compared with 1879. 81. .l2S,9o9;
and compared with 1878, 81 90, ,4oo.
Tie working expenses were 56.39 per
cent. The profit AMI loss account shows
an increase for the past year OF S2,4oo.'
9S4. The surplus fund. which repre-
sents invested capital derived ir1m
the mt earnings. and which Is
not repr .sented by either stock or
bonds, Low amounts to 0,56l ,6iS. IL
is shown by the report OF the transpor..
ta'ion department that the tonnage oil
the throu yh merchandise east and west
hs, bee n $50, S91 tons, whilst In the
precedin, year it was l.4?o, ,69 tons,
59S. .g92 b ,rrels OF flour, and ., 62,69i
bushels o; grain were brought to bait!'
mere during the fiscal year. Ot these
aggregate oil grain l,649, 800 bushels were
OF wheat and $50 4j6 bushels OF corh
In live stock the traffic has been loo,'
$40 tons. The conditions OF the traces
engines acd cars have been brought to
a high standard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
JUDGE DAVIS

Comes TO 1ime-Hewitt Brings Him
Down to the Facts.
New YORK, November l5.-Judge
Davis, at q late hour tonight, sent q
communication to the newspaper Off
GERS, in which he says that he is salts
fed that in giving a sum.
maay of Joseph Har;'s testimony,
in the Philip case from his memoranda
and recollection he ielI into error. which.
in justice TO Mr.. Hewitt, 1t is his
duty 10 corrtc; that the text
of the letter had been published and
the lithopraphic fac simi!;e, and it was
not 10 determine whether the letter
should be lthog 'aphed AMI published
in fac simil8 that Hart sought the opin-
ion OF Hewitt and others as to its genu-
inenesS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
YRODUCk
n ev YoYR.

Erw YoaE. Soycinber II. Cotton
Firm NJ 10 li-l6ail ; iG.': iuin'ss firm.
FIour-S St.ady. rrc~ip'- 40 CD barrels:
shipmen's II 90 b,ric's: sup rtins sest-
srn snd state % so" I %. COMMON 10
yood extra ~ sOts5 30. good a. rh"ic'
81 IjHG ~; Whit" WHEAT .rirsN 10
lJj.-Ira OtiD 81 'OaG %. ~ Lpss
~ s6G 10, Mibn-,D,s patent Irc-s
81 zjGs -. WL~si- fiigmf. rrrip's
JJi.llO husnrls. .1,ort. $500 hu-h.
ei-. Engrx,i-,i .pri'g 81 'jtal IG.. No.
2 Chic, W 81 IL. urytad.', rh o. 20
! e2; y" 5 DO 81 MOI ~, No. 2 do
81 2E.. ! %: NJ. Jo q Is; uny,sd-d
~hi,. 81 1901 2ii. NJ. g 30 ~ iGttss
! I6i: s,-snrr ~. ~ lb.Eal IL: NJ.
! do. ssies 49, % bush"e GSi 1870
! Isl; No. 2 r-.i s-lhr Nov-mi~r. ssi-s
IOf UOO bushels. Al - 2 al 1T. sls sr
Dec.mi~r, ssIss $500 bush-Is. st
81 2liS :2i; SELLER j., u.ry, s.ies 49,.
0CO bush-lr. a, 81 z3iSl 2.i: si'er
February, paes 10 $50 bushels, ~ 81 ?Gt.
corp-ts,h VOL: options Q sbade
stronger: " ceir,s ] Q 40 buSbSis: ship
mrn, ll6 on bn,trl,: unrsdSI fS4
sole: No 3 5IiSb5i /; No. 2 5siS 5sic:
low mixed IS: No 2 white 80; ,sIi"s
gSJaIc. No 2 s-ll-r Ery,mt~r 5si4
5s!c: SELLER December 8 E1J9ic: srli,f
January 5aico b8ic. tbst,- t6a!c bst.
ter; receipt. $500 Lushrl,; ~-sf~rn
mixed 39ila43'; white ~s-irrp i3,tj0r.
Ha,-In good d. msnd AZ hHG 1jc. Hops
Firm and unchanged. 'JDG .-siesdy
and in fair demsud. snysr-tt,sdy
and 6rm; fair to rod refining IA ic.
| Molsss+s PoTriRn nomr a.: bes crop
OF New Orleans frm At 4sS.j0c. Rice-
] fair demand and 6rm; CAniina snd
Louisiana AZ 83e for common tn rhp'cs.
Peiroieum-Duii and nominal: Cn'tsd
size; crude C.cs5tc: refined l2c Gk~d
by re6ners; Gales ut I0lc. Tallo~-
Steady and firm st Gis6ic. Esin--
Steady at I 756li g. 1urpenrine-
Firmer At 4Gc. Esg,- Firm q, 2.la@Gc.
Mess Pork-Quit at 81 ithI5 10.
Be~f-Quiet an steady. Cor Meat
Quiet ard stes y; long Gear 7tr: shor,
clear SIC. Ll'd-Wrsk; prime sirsu
g Is. Butter- Quiet and 6rm II iIiA
DC. Cheess-Firm for choice 1t lOts
l2lc.
PnnsrHaB, November Is P~trol~un
-Quiss; crude, United cesti6s:ss [
shads better at ssSc bid: rr6ned held q
lie ioe PhilsdslphA delivery.