davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23

was simple and earnest, full of deep con-
viction and characterized by an undecorat-
ed straightforwardness of faith. Indeed,
it indicated that tho Archbishop's pulpit
style is classical in its severe simplicity. He
is sparing in gesture, and uses it to empha-
size an idea rather than to ornament his
elecution. His earnestness soon compen-
safes for the want Of more showy Qualities
in his speech, and he leaves an IMPRESSION
of sincerity and piety upon every auditor.
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23

fight. The ordinary soldier would fire out
his sixty in an hour and half, and like
enough have his eyes shut half the time
when he pulled the trigger. A member of
the Second Michigan Infantry hit the case
pretty we'll at Blackburn Ford. When the
skirmishing began he counted his cartridges
and said:
Just sixty of 'em, and I'll fire three a
minute and have these fellers licked in inst
twenty minutes to tick"
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23
Old Virginia Rapidly Recuperating.

Richmond Letter to San Francisco Bulletin.
In the brief time that have permitted
myself to tarry in Richmond, I have had
time to meet several bankers, merchants
and railroad men-all Southerners-and
they oil declared that the growth and pros
perity Of their city was wonderful. One Of
them said to me that he saw his beloved
capital on fire, and wouldn't have given ten
thousand dollars for the whole place. "You
have no idea of our great prosperity" said
he. why sir, in 1860 we had about ST.
900 population, and about the same, OF a
little less, at the time Of the surrender. In
five years We increased our population to
81 900; and, in ten years after, the census
most of these people are just the kind we
want" Mr.. Johnston, Of the firm of Johns
ton & West, extensive stationers and book
sellers, informed me that since January /,
1880, 179 brick and "a frame buildings have
been erected and "a elaborately enlarged.
There have arrived at this port since Jan
uary l, 1880, $40 sailing vessels and $50
steamers, with a total tonnage of 975, 900.
Even if manufactures did not meet the
eye upon every turn upon the approach to
the city, it would not be the fault Of the
water. power of the James river, which is
hardly excelled by the Mississippi at Min
neapolis. There are upon both banks of
the James extensive Touring, paper, and
cotton mills, and large number Of iron
manufactures, among which is the famous
Tredegar Iron Works, noted for its manu-
facture of Confederate armament during the
late civil war. The most important industry
Of all, however, is that of Tobacco, which at
present operates "a separate establishments
and gives employment to 6, 450 negroes.
Richmond is not alone in its posperity.
It has such neighbors as Petersburg, Lynch
burg and Norfolk, in the race. Norfolk,
however, is making impressive strides
Last year 42O new buildings were added to
its architecture and over 1000 inhabitants.
Its port business last year amounted to
$38, 200, ,436. In this total is included $13,-
789, ,209 from cotton exported and $780,
900 for coastwise cotton trade. The peanut
crop alone amounted to $1.000.00
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23
To ChOns and Musical Societies.

GETS of standard books at half-price, almost as
y good as new For choirs, one set of twelvecopes
Zundels Introit, So worth $lS new: fourteen copies
Bakers Short Anthems and Sentences, Sl0.50, worth
$21 For clubs or societies. nine COPIES Opera Chorus
Book. $40, worth 500 90; thirteen copies Bakers
cantata. The Burning Ship 81 so. worth $16.25 Ad
dress G "a, care Pioneer Press. St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23
The New Catholic Archbishop Feehau

TTU1H tHe CIIIcaBU IIIlIeH.
The Archbishop is more austere speaker
than Bishop Foley. His voice is narrow in
range and not generous in volume. He
could scarcely be understood fifty feet away
from the pulpit. The cold weather showed
its effect upon his throat. His discourse
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23

General Drum is said to be the only pri-
vate soldier who has risen to be Brigadier
General in the United States army.
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23

FLOoRING-Matched and Dressed, 1882 90
sIDTNG-Dressed, fst 500 90; I'd, SIS 90:
Sd, $22 90; 4th, $19 90.
SHINGLES-PerM NJ Xxx, $3 90; A star, So 90: !:
Y, So 25. Min, 81 so; No. l, 81 90.
LATH AND PICKETS-Lath, So % per NJ:
Pickets, $13 90 90 $15 90.
Morris tribune., 1880-12-23

would have been the idol of my heart, shar-
ing my humble but beautiful home in Italy's
land Of by-gone glories; you would have
been the theme Of your poet lovers song,
the star of his destiny, the one sole object
Of his thoughts, the creature of his cares as
you now are of his dreams. Years Of an
guish have gone over me-the fire within
my eye is faded, but my heart is vet un-
changed. You have found new objects of
affection-you have poured out the overflow
of your passionate heart upon your uncon-
scious children. while I"
The words were suddenly checked upon
the speakers ips-the voice of the tempter
ceased-the lady flung off the hand which
clasped her trembling fingers, and covering
her face, burst into flood of tears. The
fountain of maternal tenderness had been
unsealed-the fire of evil passion had been
quenched in those pure waters, and as the
lover turned folied and disheartened from
the now self possessed and sorrowine Wo-
man, the Lady Margaret remembered her
second temptation.
Again the mist darkned over the scene,
and as it cleared away, 10! another view
presented itself.
In dimly- lighted chamber sat stately
lady attired in the habilments of mourning
The widow was alone, alone amid the scenes
Of her youth, and her recollections of the
past were far more softening to her heart,
than was the grief of the present. The hus-
band over whom the grave closed, was one
to be remembered with pride but not with
tenderness. He had lived for ambition, he
had reached the summit of his hopes, and
he had died ere any vicissitude came to dis
turb his brilliant career. The lady cher
ished his memory with lofty pride, but no
deep grief mingled with her naughty recollec-
tons of his genius and of his honors. At
that moment q well known form appeared
before her. The lover of her youth had
come once more to seek her whom he had
worshiped SO long in secret, and it may be
that the faded beauty Of the lady was for
gotten In the remembrance Of her broad lands
and noble heritage.
He knelt before her; he poured out those
passionate entreaties which almost break a
woman's heart, the fierce, wild nature which
is the heritage of Italia's children, rioted in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Truths for Sixteen Ycar-Olds Young
Men.

R.m,mI,sr NV az, that tho world
is oId.r th,n voi1 Inv several wears :
that for tbnps.nds oc wears Il has
been a, fu,l If smarter and better
vonna man tb,n vorrselt that thcir
ice, .,pck ort nj IL, Jnrmer windows
that vban ,hcv died the old world
went whirl,,g nn and not one man
out of ten million went I, the funer.
al mr. avon hos,d If rho death
Re "a smart as vop can of course.
Know "a much os Won can without
blowing the hacking out of YOUR
cvliudrr heads. shed the lioht of
ynn, uisdnm al,rn,d in the world.
Inn d,n,, da,,,o nannIo .ith i. and
Jon,t inon;nn lin, 10 en- simple
bncause van saw II is Don't he too
Gerry Cor r,pr father hrc,,sc h..
k,nws CIV mrch loco than won do
Rcmemh.r the r.nly If DR. Wsvlaud
IN Vi. s,rd.nt nf Rrown University
who snid il wos an easv enn,,yb thing
IN make nrov.rhs .pch .s Solomon
urn,o MI. Gu ters.lv r.
,,I;.d IA. nld mn, Aud wn meyer
i,..rd that ,l,s ynr,, man m.de any
mn, n,re than, wn or three onvbow
The world has great need Of youno
men l,ut no Greater need than yo,n1
men h.v., -, y,nr c,,,hps IL Won
h.,t.r thon vour f,,h.r,s ft him
,hey cost NOR. nanny tbev are more
.,viish vour mustacLe is neat,r the
cnt eff y,.ur hair ia h.tter ,nd vou
.re ,rettier OIL far pr.t tirr than
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Como items.

Double IIrtder-A prospecting
shaft is abcAt beng started on this
claim. i' Hr'
Nay D,y-The shaft is nov down
100 feet aud drifting will pr"btbly
commence to-day.
Black Jack-OSned by the same
parties who own the Double Header.
will also start n prospecting shat,
Visit RS are coming in frequently
nos, and all appear t. he pleased
viii, the prospects of the camp. t.l
There is plenty Of good ore in the
mines Of this camp, but cnpitsl is re
quired to develop it.
A number Of claim owners who
have been in the camp all winter,
have gone, to work in other places
90 get means to enable them u woi k
their mines.
North Rapidsn-The company will
incorporate short time. They
are now only waiting to resume work
unit, machinery arrives with which
they can handle the water.
Com o-This claim, which is Il south
extension Of the May. Day, CON.
menced work last week. The pros
poets of this claim are excellent, ma
tive silver being being seen in some
of the specimens taken from the
LEDGE | II u e M NJ w
Badger--=Thts company is now
drifting from the so foot level. The
drift Is now in the ledge 7feet. This
work has shown that the Eureka
ledge extends through the Badger
ground. Tho ledge is somewhat
broken, but looks as we'll as was ex
pscted at this depth. The influx of
surface water has rendered stop
page of work necessary for short
time until they can make aIarnge-
msats fofhandliR1it 953NGIq
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Justices Court.

Before judge Harkin on Wetlurs
day the following cases were de-
cided: H5I ttH .<45sI
Paul Gross VS.. John rs-suit
for 5000 balance Oh meat bill. Judg-
men. for plaintif.
Paul Gaoss vs.. r. A. Ynung-suit
for $2l9 IS brlance on meat bill.
JuJgmentfof plaintiff. 31 aJJ ~
Paul Gross ". ID. w. Humphrey
suit for SAL 81 balance, On meat
bill. Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff
Paul Grass vs.. Henry g Tdner--
suit for SlSI 90 balance on meat
bill. Judgment rendered for plain
tiff.
Paul Gross vs.. A. Barralet-suit
for $205 81 balance on meat hill.
judgment for plaintiff 1,,
g. ..B'atkmer IS. John PJwcrs-
suit for 500 II balance due on gro
Gerry bill.i Judgment for plaintiff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15

Kullmsn Arucr @ Co. Of Virginia,
brought suit on Tuesday before
Judge Hawkins against X. n; ffack.
EFT for $S7--a balance due ON cigar
bill. Defendant confessed Judgment
for 826 and costs, and plaintiff set
sled for that amount. the balance of
the account being for goods destroy.
cd by the Are at the Mound House.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a compo-
sition of the purest and choicest in.
gradients of the Oriental vegetable
Kingdom. Every ingredient is well
krown to have a beneficial effect on
The teeth and gums. Its embalming
or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes 1t Il toilet luxury.
SoZODUNT removes all disagreeable
odors from the breath caused by Ca
tarrh. had teeth, tc. 1t is entirely
tree from the injurious and acrid
properties Of tooth pastes and pow
derS which destroy the enainel
Cine bottle will last six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
BRIEF MENTION.

The Carson river is fairly spread.
ing itself.
The Eureka mill will start up on
tailings next week. q y AA4
The registration books will close
on the 26th Of this month. = .7gee
The Dayton school was given
vacation on Thursday aud Friday.
The thermometer was four degrees
below freezing point On Thursday
morning.
Mrs. CaIquolioun with her children
left on Thursday to join her husband
in New Castle, California.
The Dayton amstucrs give must
cal and literary entertainment next
Friday. Admission, so cents.
p. Henry, who had charge Of the
Pioneer mill FIR some years, started
for Colorado on Wednesday.
The cold snap on Tuesday and
Wednesday settled the fruit business
of our Silver City trees for this year
The Dayton masquerade netted
GOT, of which $50 was given to the
school fund and SIT to the Fire Com
pany.
Miss Naomi Angel left on Welnes-
day evening for San Francisco, where
she will attend the high school for II
year.
Prof. J. z. Bray, principal of the
Dayton school, was in town on
Thursday, putting in his holiday
seeing the sights and visiting the
schools 5 a1ldII 3II]j#J
There will be called communities
ton of Valley Lodge No. 9, F. and
A. NJ, gu Monday evening next at
Oj1 Fellows Hall, Dayton, for work
IN the first degree; visiting and So
iourning brethren cordially invited
10 attend.
The dance ut Frett's Hall on
"Wednesday evening was rs Pleasant
and we'll attended MS any party ever
riven. Frett's Hall is enc of the
best in the county for dancing.
There will SION he another party
given in the same place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Nevada Delegates.

Tie Nevada delegates to the Chi
cago National Convention are E.
strother of Storey county, w. w.
Bishop of Eureka county, c, C. Stew
ensen of Storey county, 7. ID. Ed
wards of Ormsby county, DR.. ]. J..
Meigs Of Elko county, ana NJ. d..
Foley Of Eureka county. 9h Van
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to leara either
French or Spanish can receive proper
instruction from a thoroughly COM
pe,ent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
s. E Carlton, No. 113 North b street.
Virginia. q RwyIAyg
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15

Noble'sInjection is the best known
remedy for gonnorrheea, gleet, etc.
M. Webster, No. eos South c street
sole agent for Virginia. Orders by
stage promptly fulfilled. ..,,,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
4 Little Fight In Dayton.

Ga VI nday last man named
West had quarrel With john Fow-
Ter. From words the disputants
proceeded to. blows Fowler was
finally knnrked down, and, on re
gaining his feet, picked up large
boulder. which he threw at West.
The aim was bad, and he missed his
man, but. hv . scratch, made good
center on X. X. Huckett. Who wss an
interested spectator Mr.. Hackctt
made no complaint, doubtless having
use for all the air he could get for
breathing purposes, and rs the par
ties were separated without much
damage to either, there we're no ar
rests
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. o, F. and A. NJ.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton.
J. L. CAMPBELL, w. NJ.
G. E. JAQUA, Secretary. ...,,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Died,

At the residence Of her parents in
this city, on Wednesday night, Alice,
daughter Of P. ]. and Cassie A, Kill
day, aged 8 months and "a days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
REGISTRATION
Notice to the Voters OF Eureka
Precinct. .sAala

AN AND AFTER MAY 5th, 1880, THE
Registry Booksvin be open at my ofiice.
from 10 A. N. to Q p. n, until further notice,
fer the Reeistrsttmrof the names Of al legal
otsrs Of said precibct.S I tI ? Il8E.@tU
W r, KING, Registry Agent.
Furka MAI, Nevada. May 8. 1850. i-A44t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

SSTATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer Of Lyon County, Ntva-
da, to the County Commissioners Of said
county. for the quarter ending March 3lst,
A. d 1880. Inclusive.
January LIST, 1880. cash In
Treasury in funds, as per t fH.
Ia rspnrf HH Al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.

Nance of punj,s vybo D;sti,v,ishod
r,. -, -,
'A"
Ending May z.
.Lg.
Inc following IS Principal Rray's
.. ~ D
'ePoIt W INC Ddytoh School Boaru
FORT lie month ending Nav z 1880
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Number of bows enrolled -... % -
Number Of girls enrolled. -. ...........,25
Total number of pupils enrolled. .........T
Number of days attendance 49,. S32h
Number OF days absence ........... 80h
Number Of times tardy. .................1 II
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
NE W TODAY.
NOTICE !!

A IA REGULAR MEETING OF SILVER
N City Miners Union. held May IL. 1880.
John Hooban was expelled for appropriating
funds belonging to the Union
". II. ATKINSON. President, q
. i5A@ NJ }. MeSIANUS, Rec. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Minnie Leslie. Teacher. !

| Lille Loihr, 90. George Freidline So,
I Msud Guild 81. Title Hanson 81, Lizzie
+ Campbell 81. Emma Friedline 9f. Nina Swart
DC. May Burkett 95. Lillian Scott 95 Willie
| Gruber 95. Willie LiieBs 90, Lncins Shaw 95.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
Names of Pupils who Distinguished
Themselves during the Month
Ending May Z.

The following IS Principal Rray's
report to the Dayton School Board
FORT he month ending May Z, 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-19
The only Cure.

uo we say positively, and without fear Of contra
m N.Y. that Days Kidney Pad is the first and
, icy ,lIalllbe cure for every form of Kidney
5bS SdSe 1t is the best remedy yet discovered for
AIS iLS complaint, and more efectual in its oper
S IiG tnan any other treatment By using faith
NY NY ana perSstently no case will be found so
Trtnef as not to yield to its powerful remedial
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-19
Preparing for Winter.

Those who wish to winter tLeir live
stock well, and bring them out in
spring in praiseworthy condition,
should begin now by giving all the
animals a little fodder OF some kind
early in the morning. While the
air is cold and the grass frozen, a
few cornstalks or other food will be
relished, and do much good. It is
very essential when foddering cattle
or sheep in the field, especially when
young animals run with older ones,
that the food should be put over a
wide space, so that each little heap
will be at distance from others, SO
that all can ca without being..hooked,
kicked, or driven away by the
strongest. Some lazy people will
throw fodder in large heaps SO near
together that the strongest eat all
from the weak, thus depriving those
most needing food for having any.
The farmers who are not sure of their
men being reliable, should pay par
ticular attention to the comfort and
well-doing for everything now, or two
Or three careless men may cause them
losses greater than the Whole of their
wages. Young weanling colts, calves
and lambs should have particular at
tention at this season of the year,
and they ought to be by themselves,
so that they will not be abused by
older stock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-19
The Latest in Dances.

There has been much talk Of the
fashionable dances, and some people,
who have never INDUCED in or seen
the racquet" may desire to get an
idea of it. The Waiting of the
period is startling unlike that of a
half dozen years past. The racquet,
strickly speaking, is neither waltz
nor polka, though the best parts of
both are preserved. Some cynical
person, who has only looked at the
new dance thus describes it: "Tbe
music strikes up with crash, as
though a new volcano had broken
out, and the girl will cling tightly, as
though frightened, if she understands
the dance, and the young man will
resssure her by q gentle pressure, if
he understands the dance, or knows
any thing at all. At the second
crash they dodge, as though some
one had thrown blacksmith shop at
them, and they start in. They begin
by initiating the struggle for life,
representing person who is drown
ing, but at each crash of the cymbals
and bass drum they dodge and shoot
to one side, then dart back again,
jam each other sideways, and then as
the crashes of music become more
terrific and deafening. they try to
drive each other through the floor by
main strength, get desperate and
claw and tear and pull and all at
once they go raving mad with hyd-
rophobia and delirium tremens, and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-19
Watering Plants and Trees.

Speaking of watering shrubs and,
trees, the Gardeners Chronicle SAYS !:
cit is the incessant driblets that do
the harm, for it frequently happens
that the top soil LOOKS sodden when
the portion about the roots is almost
dust dry" This remark is worthy of
being recorded, although the season
for outdoor watering has passed. But
it will apply well to house plants,
which must receive an artificial
supply of water the year through !;
their treatment, however, is generally
well understood. It is more frequent
that outdoor watering is wrongly
performed, and very often the water
ing does more harm than good. Some
years ago an experiment was made
on row of newly-set. cherry trees in
a dry season. A portion was occa-
sionally watered in another portion
it was omitted third was mulched.
The watering soaked the surface,
which was afterwards baked into
hard crust, excluding from the soil
below all subsequent waterings, and
preventing the benefit derived from
a mellow surface. Most of these
watered cherry trees died the same
summer. Nearly all the unwatered
ones lived, but did not have vigor-
Gus, healthy appearance. The trees
which were mulched several inches
deep with old hay as soon as the hot
weather of summer came, all lived,
and the leaves had green, healthy
appearance. This contrast might
not occur in moist seasons, In hot,
dry weather, nothing is more import
ant for newly set cherry trees than
mulching. 1t appears to be less i'm
portant for other trees, for which a
clean, mellow surface for several feet
appears to be best. We have recon-
mended on former occasions when
watering became necessary, the re-
noval of the soil from the surface
down to the roots, then pouring in
the water copiously and replacing the
earth. But unless the operation is
repeated often enough to keep the
soil about the roots constantly moist,
it will be Of little service. The
greatest amount of water is taken up
by plants and trees in a thrifty,
growing condition, with plenty Of
leaves but these plants have already
thrown out roots far enough to OBJ
tain the needed supply, provided the
soil bas been kept loose and mellow,
and grass and weeds have not been
permitted to pump the moisture from
the earth below.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-19
Is strongly Endorsed.

nave the most unequvocal testimony to its
st dtlVe powers from many persons of high char
fGILer, Intelligence and responsibility. Our book,
,h Iow Lie was Saved" giving the history OF
sS new discovery, AMI a large record of most
DAYS 1IDNEYPADS are sold BY druggist.
VI VII pc sent by mail free of pOstage) on receipt
~ tnelr price Regular $500 Special for obstf-
r So cases OF long standing, $500 /; Childrens
TOLEDO, o. LAD SV''
EAlITl0M Owing to the many worthless
ALE IN aan!OlN1 Kidney Pads now seeking 4
ed to Uur equation, We deem it due the affict-
PAD. and Grn to,t mem Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
-. sac w HUNTER & CO., Knoxville, Team.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-19

Chattanooga Commercial. Nov. Is.

Chattanooga Commercial. Nov. Is
CoRE-Stesdy, 5lla52c per bushel.
WHEAT Receipts light, $l.00a1 10 &C
cording to quality.
MEAL-55 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bull eats, long clear sides, 81
aS3c.
BACON Tennessee sides, To-; shoul.
ders, 6cs; hams, l(sallc
LARD->-In cans. &c; tierces, SIC.
OATs-Per bushsl, 423 cents.
HAY-$17al8 per ton.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 5lab5c.; sweet, 2rs30
c per bushel.
FLoUR-Family. 1926; extra family,
1915; fancy, $3.50.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 1916; hess lee:
turkeys, 40a60c; geese, 25a30c; ducks, l4c
EGGs-Per dozen, 13aJ4c.
BUTTER-Per pound, i6c.
GINsENG-Per pound, Sl.25a1.45.
BEEswAx-PeT pound, 20c.
HIDEs-Green, 6a7c.; salted, 7asc. dry
sailed, 10a14c.
DRIED FRUITs-Blackberries, &c; apples,
q per h.; peaches, halves, 41c; quarters,
33c.
FEATHERS Choice, 87la42c.
TALLow-Per pound, 49c.
LIVE STocK-Hogs, good butchers, 32a
4c; good packers and shippers, Silica
4.25.