davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

SIC. 10. Every person or nrm engaged IN tns
business OF carrying on . barber chop snxli
pay. quarterly. for . license TO carfy on tne
same, according to hls ortheif average montny
busibe.s or receipts. - In the following
schedule:
First ciass-Monthly business OF receipts ave
hundred dsliars or over. quarterly license, tan
dollArs.
second clsss-Monthly business o. rscsipts
three hupdrsd end my dollars or over snd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08
goCERIEs, PROVISIONS, Etc.

soCERIEs, PROVISIONS, Etc.
Gk aeFRY ST0R {
RICHARD MERCER, ,
MAIN STREET. GOLD MILL.
FAMIY&FANCY GROCERIES,
Nov ON HAND AND FOR SALE ouaAp
A Large Assortment Of GROCERIES AND
PkovlSi0NS direct nom the California NAT
kets, comprising In part
TEAS. SUGARS, CoFFRR, SPICES
oAN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT,
sYRUPs. OYSTERS, RIOE
FLOUR, RIoE, CAN.
DIES, BUTTER.
Provisions Of All Kinds
THE BEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS
AT wHoLEsALx AND RETAIL.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
u-aoods Delivered Free Of Charge.
I'm nloHARp MERorR.
r. w. FOLSOM,
Aatn Btrees.-.............. Geld Hill,
Successor 70 Robinson / Foisom,I
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, Etc.
SOLE AGENT IN GOLD HILL FOR MRS.
MILLs' CHAMPAGNE
BAKING POWDER,
THE BEST IN Tue MARKET = ONLY
requires half the quantity Of any other kind.
A IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO TEE LATE
arm Of ROBINSON q FOLSOM are requested TO
CALL AND SETTLE
THRIR ACCOUNTS WITHOUT DELAY
and ssye costs.
]. 4 J. b. MALLON,
O Street, next to the Bank Of Call.
f0rnia Building,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA,
WHoLEsALs AND RETAIL DrALhRs
w In
Groceries and Provisions,
Crsoksry and wssds.wsrs, China ssss
snd French Cat Glass, OIL s.dJ
Candles, Flsur and Feed,
kto., Etc., Rio.
WINES AND LIQUORS
OF the nrst suaiity only.
BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINE
for medicinal use.
We call the special attention OF Mine and
Mill Superutendents TO our large and com.
plets stock Of Oils and Candles for mill and
mining purposes. We offer that class OF goods
at - LOW FIGURES - they can be landed
from any part Of the United States. thus
enabling mills and mines on the Comytocf 10
purchase Oils, Candles, etc.. - cheap In Viz.
ginia a. they can either In Ban + rancisco o.
The last. with 0 guarantee Of obtaining nrst-
Clan goods. delivered free Of charge at the
ainer In Virginia or Gold Hill.
J. 4 J. 3. MALLok,
10 virxinia. Nevada.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04

oh, Aunt Liz beth, if I could just give
her and Johnny something nice for
Christmas"
"Hump. I'll think about it, an
swered Mrs. Wilkin, not disapprovingly.
"'Liz BETH" began Mr.. Willkin ner-
vously, the next morning, CT wouldn't
say nothin' to anybody about thieves or
watchin' them mill folks, if was you"
''I don't mean to- replied his wife,
with an odd quicker about her lips.
"Wel, I'm glad of it really am, p"
said Mr.. Wilkin, in tone of great re-
lief. 81 don't think anybody has stole
anything, and somehow it seems to me
as if our duty nowadays is a good deal
like it was when them Israelites took
Je1icho-only just marching against the
bit of wall that's right in front of us,
and lettin' our neighbors take care of
what in front of him. 1t sort of seems
that way, Liz beth"
Mrs. Will1in did not answer, but she
took her revenge that evening, when Mr..
Wilkin was going out.
"Reuben," she said, quietly, eff you
see any thieves around our smoke-house,
just tell 'em there's couple of chickens
hanging near the door, that 1 dressed a
purpose. It's natural Belinda'd like d
change of meat as well as other folks. !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04
A Deadly Rinu.

From ST. Nicholas for February.l
Here is true elephant story for you
from an American missionary who once
lived among the Dutch Beers of Natal for
seven years. He saw the ivory, and be-
heves the story: One afternoon, about
4 o'clock, three Dutchmen were out
hunting and came upon large herd of
elephants. They fred at the leader and
Instantly the entire herd fed Thelead-
er rushed on and on, thinking he was on
the right track to escape; but the ele-
plants ran only round and round it, in a
circle perhaps 800 yards in diameter, and
were shot down from o'clock in the af-
ternoon until eight o'clock in the even
ing, when darkness prevented the Dutch
men from taking aim any longer. But
the three men rose at break of day, and
found thepoor elephants still going round
and round. It was several hours before
a new leader, breaking out Of the beaten
track, led off the remainder of the herd
in safety. The Dutchman, whose names
were Botha, and Potgeiter, two being
brothers, counted the slain. Ninety ele-
plants lay dead in the valley, and as
their valuable tusks OF ivory were divided
equally among the three Dutchmen, you
can believe that each mans share was
considerable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04

In cold water, with the addition of little
salt. In almost every parcel of butter
some small proportion of casein is re-
tanned, and the decomposition of this lis
accompanied by the formation of butyric
acid, which causes the unpleasant taste
and smell known as rancidity. This
butyric acid is really soluble in fresh
milk, and hence can easily be got rid of
by the simple method of treatment
recommended.
GRASS causes the most liberal score
tions of delicious milk. But this condi-
ton of young, succrllent and plentiful
grass cannot be relied upon as alone suf-
ficient food for the largest milk produc-
ton for more than sixty days of the
whole year. The rest of the 3O5 days
the COW must have extra feed. This must
consist of different kinds of fodder for
the different seasons. In the early sea-
son green rye, green oats, earlier and
later roots, green corn and hay. But
green corn cannot be proftably fed until
III early tassel; nor should corn meal be
fed In hot weather; nor for the same rea-
son should cotton seed meal and hnseed
cake be fed until the cool or cold season.
or less animal heat is required to be sup
piled to the cow.
In the contest for the prize offered by
Stillman B. Allen to the boys of York
county, Maine, for the best corn crop on
one-eighth of an acre, there were 1873
contestants The whole amount of corn
raised by them was 178 bushels; aver
age to each boy, II bushels, and the
average amount per acre, 100 bushels.
Moses Miliken, Of Biddeford, took the
highest premium of $50, having raised
Is bushels, which was at the rate of 100
bushels per acre. The second was at
the rate of 152 bushels per acre. No
successful competitor raised less than
lao bushels per acre. Mr.. Allen offers
for the next year seven prizes, amounting
to $500, to the boys of the whole state,
and, if boy in York county takes the
first prize of 5000, Mr.. Allen will add to
it a gold watch.-Record and Farmer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04
A Queens Apartments.

The new queen of Spain found some
gorgeous apartments awaiting her at the
Pardo. Two parlors, one hung with
white satin embroidered with blue flow
ers and furnished with blue satin, and the
other hung and furnished with yellow
satin, music room hung with red and
gold and containing two grand pianos;
a study in white and gold; a bedroom
hung with buff silk, brocaded in red and
blue, and containing bed of ebony or
namented with brass and having canopy
of embossed brass and silk curtains; a
dressing-room hung with buff silk and
furnished in silver pine, and room for
the queens attendants complete the
apartments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04
A /" Rheumatic" Remedy.
from the little Rock. Ark. Gazette !

trFOIH Tile IdGte IsOch, AK, GaZelteJ
The other day DR.. Washington, a
colored man, was arraigned before
justice of the peace, charged with some
thing Like medical malpractice. He had
given colored man dose of medicine,
and the colored man lived but one hour
afterward.
The justice was q colored man, and
probably knew as much about law as the
doctor did about medicine. When the
doctor had been arraigned, the justice
asked:
CDR. Washington, low long is you
been practicin' oh medicine?'
essence de wah, sah.''
"What books ON de flick an de hui
man reconstruction did you study?"
ooh, [ studied 'nuff-Cornstalk's
plosophy 'mong de number. Now,
jedge, let me ak yer one pint. What
books on de law did yer study?"
else here, prisoner afore de bar, ter
try dis case, an not to STAN 'zamina-
ton. Comm down from the law
language to plain niggah an mule, what
in de h-l made you kill dat man
'Splain yourself, sab, or I'll put de
clamps oh my 'thority on yer
III uar u man III u1S country what
can 'splain hissef, Use de man." said
the doctor, arising "Some few days
ago [ vented new medicine from roots
dug out oh de groun.' Hit struk me
dat the medicine would cure the rheu-
matiz, an when [ went to see de
man what is dead now I concluded to
Experiment. on him. All medical 'ventions
has ter be proved When Bright vent
ed ter cure der kidney disease, he didn't
know hit would work till he tried hit. [
fggered hit up jes' dis way: SEE ter
myself, if dis medicine cures dis man
hit is good; but if hit kills him, hit
won't do ter tamper wild, or let lie aroun'
loose mung chilun. Well, I gin him de
medicine, an about an hour afterwards
he was dead. How would I a moved dat
de medicine want ftten for use eff hadn't
tried it? Don't yer see de geography
oh my jugement? Science must be
'vanced, yer know"
''Dat's fack," said the justice, after
musing awhile; "de pint are well sus-
tanned. Mr. Constable turn dis man
loose, and caution him not to vent any
noah medicine in my township
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04

WHEN western politician visits New
York, and within five minutes after his
arrival tells funny story to the clerks,
barkeepers and porters, they all laugh
loudly, not so much because they want
the man to like the hotel as that they re-
member how they enjoyed that story
three or four years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04
Wednesday, February 4, 1880.
FOOTSTEPS ON THE OTHER SIDE.
BY MARGARET EYTINGE.

BY MARGARET EYTINGE.
Sitting in my humble doorway,
Gazing out into the night,
Iist'ning to the stormy tumult
With a kind Of sad delight
Wait for the love who comes not,
One whose step long to hear;
Cue who, though he fingers from me,
Still is dearest of the dear.
Hark he colnes-now heart exultans
In thy JOY forget to chide:
All tits bat strangers tootstep
Gone by on the other sidei
All the night seems filled with weeping.
Winds are wailing mournfully,
And the rain-tears blent together
Journey TO the restless sea.
I can fancy, sea, you murmur,
As they with your waters flow,
Like the griefs of single beings
Making up nations woe
Branches, bid your guests be silent,
Hush a moment, fretful rain,
Breeze stop sighing-let me listen
Once more-God grant not in vain;
To my cheek the blood is springing
Like the bushes of a bride.
Joy !-alasI again the footsteps
Pass upon the other side.
All! how many wait forever,
For the steps that never come;
Wait until the plying angels
Bear them to heavenly home.
Many in the still of midnight,
In the streets have lain and died
While the sound of human footsteps
Reached them from the other side.
Many wretch has paused moment,
CHANGING round with crazy eyes;
Death looked up from gloomy waters,
Death looked down from darkened skies;
Paused, then leaped, where, God knows only,
He alone heard "Jesus" cried,
Aud the prayer, lost in the footsteps
Passing on the other side.
Ears, so oft you have deceived me,
Heart, such false alarms you beat,
I can scarcely dare to trust you.
Yet, methinks that up the street
Sounds step know, now nearer,
Faster comes it, TIL at last,
Happy wife his arms enfold me,
And my weary yigil's past.
God, give all who wait an ending
TO their watch, as sweet as mine;
God, send out Of tears and storn-clouds
Smiles to cheer and stars to shine.
God, bid dropping hearts be hopeful,
Strong in faith whate'er betide;
Trusting that ere long the footsteps
VIII not pass the other side
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04
dublin Correspondence Montreal Herald.l

THERE is something sadden1ng about a
pair of scissors alas they only meet to
sever Cleveland VOice.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-05

The corner stone of the Egyptian
obelisk was laid in Central Park on the
18th ult
Will Kennedy, of Limestone county,
Texas, picked in six days 1000 pounds of
cotton, or $50 pounds per day.
-AnsPhew of Mrs. General Grant, one
Milton @. Dent, clerk in the Pension
Bureau, has been arrested and remanded
in New York for illegally registering.
Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., was married
on Monday to Miss Fanny ]. Cha6ey,
daughter of Senator Chafey, of Colorado.
The three richest men in Georgia are
Joseph < Brown, of Atlanta, and Ferdi-
nEnd Phinizy and John A. White,
Athens.
in Sehley county, Ga, freedman
with one mule this year made twenty
three bales of cotton, weighing over 500
pounds each, and 200 bushels of corn b
AT the Highland ball ct the Prince
Of Wales seat, AlbergeIdie, the Queen
danced q reel with her son, Lord Fife,
and ths Princess Irene Of Hesse, the first
red She had danced for years.
The New York Herald says that the
widow Of sx-President Lincoln has ar
rived in New York from Franco, In good
health She is stopping It the Clarendon
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-05
LAND FOR SALE.

MOOD LAND FOR FARMING; SUITABLE FOR
VI Trucking and Oranges; the most healthy loca
ton in the State good water; good timber. Any
time II desired good lot of Orange Trees from l
to three years old. situated within one mile of the
Capital Of the State, Good schools, churches-good
G. G. GIBBS, Agent.
August "a, 1SsO--6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-05
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
in old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks and all patent
business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
EJECTED may still, in most cases, be pat
ented by Us Being opposite the United States Pat
emit Once, and Engaged In PATENT BU&H.
ents In less time than those who are remote from
Washington, and who must depend upon the mails
In all transactions with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we make
search in the Patent Office and advise to its pat
entabiiity free Of charge. Correspondence confden-
tial, PRICES low and NO CRA A neGE UNLESS
RATBNT ~ OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-G General d. NJ KEY,
Rev. r. D. P0wRR, to officials In United States Pat
emit Once, and especially to our clients in every
State of the Union and In Canada For special refer
ences, terms, advice, &C., address
c.. A. SNOW & CO..
OProsIrs PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
November 10 1S7o-u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-05
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY,
6A4N 3
GENERAL MANAaERs OYFicx,
SAVANNAH, May %, 1850
ON and after SUNDAY, May Esd, Passenger
~ Trains on this road will run as foIlowG:
NIGHT EXPRES2-( DuI,,l

No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany. =
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between 3d.
vaRnah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah
and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany, without
change.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina, Gaines
vile and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train. =
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick 600 A. L.
Passengers leaving Brunswick At 500 p III. arrive
at Savannah 900 A. N.
Passengers leaving Macon at IT'S A. ". daily
including Sunday connect at Jesup with gAs train
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train e,nneet ct
Jesnp with train arriving In Macon ct as P. n.
daily including Sunday IS.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma
con, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
etc. sE-
, Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa3ehicola
Sunday aud Thursday evening for Columbus eve
~ Tuesday and Saturday afternoon. l.
Close connection at JacksomviHe daily tssnndAys
exceptedl for Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine,
Paatka, Enterprise, and all landings on 81 Johns
river
Trains on B. and A. r. R leave junction, going
west, at 11.S7 A. NJ, and for Brunswick Ct 40 P.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold, and Sleeping Car Derths se-
cured, at Brens Ticket ONCE, no. % Bun street. and
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passen-
ger Depot.
ACCOMMODATTON tn Am pAaTRpN DivI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-05
Florida Central Rail Road.

JAcKsoNvnI1, Fla, Oct s, is7s.
nm AND AFTER THIS DATE, TRAINS On THIS
u road will run "A follows. ~. '--f -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-05
Legal Advertisements.
Citation.

Cosn.y Court Leon County, State OF Florida.
TNHfs Is TO CITE AND WARN ALL PERSONS
- 70 show cause before me In open court, at Tai
iahsssee In said county, the 30h day OF October
A. d. 1850 at IL O'Clock NJ, why / should not 80.
point Geo. Troup MAXWELL or some other ft person,
administrator Of the estate of John Stevens Max
well. deceased, hate Of said county.
Done and issued September Is, 1880
HENRY c. RIPLEY, County Judge
September IL, 10SO-0w-26
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

The score was out OF Q possible so.
Butler walks off with the sait This the
second time for Butler. Hurrah for him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ts .
iepecial River DISPATCHES tn the start
BRowNsvIL1E, Pa, Jan. $3.50 A. NJ
River is feet inches and rising. Wind
northeast 1a a". 't
HINTON, W. Va, Jan. 3-9:4O A. M
New River 2 feet 6 inches and falling.
Weather clear. lslH H;t .R > .t)
Orr CrrY. Pa, Jan. 3--10:4o. An
Allegheny Rivera feet and falling. Wealth
or cloudy. Wind north, 81 lr.s,~ilIF}
CHAsIEsros, Jan. 3-lo;so A. M.-Kana-
wha River s feet inches aud falling.
Wind southwest. Heavy fog this morning.
PrrrsBuRe, Jan. S--ll:00A. M.-River 16
feet 2 inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and mild 'ft7 92' @""@ i1| "A' !
ljt.y TS r Beat Hands Gossip. ',ffF}f (,
Z Business GOOD On. the Ieyee to-day. z /.
The popular and reliable steamer Vint
Shinkle is loading for the Lower Ohio Riv-
er and Memphis, and will depart this even
ing sure. She will receipt passengers and
| freight through to. Little Rock and all
points in Arkansas.
r.. Captain James Kirkers large and relia-
BILE side-wheel steamer Potomac will be the
PACK ct leaving this evening from the foot
Of Broadway to Maysyille, Portsmouth,
tIronfon Big Sandy, Gallipolis and Pome-
froy direct. Watt Shedd is In The office.
The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned, to Portsmouth at noon. =.
The speedy and superb Fleetwood will
he the regular G. 4 o. r. r. packet leaving
today, at 4p. No., sharp for Huntington,
tomorrow susrs row " for ali Eastern cities. She will
I be followed tomorrow BY the Bostona.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

publication Monday Of q new sheet TO be
called 'The Merchants Daily Manifest,
containing the latest receipts Of freight by
river, rail, &C., for the benefit OF Cincinnati
merchants. Luck to you, Pike.
Foggy last night. tl.
Warmer weather reported this morning
throughout the West.
Big water coming Read our dispatches.
Bryson and Marion Purcell will pilot the
Golden Rule to New Orleans leaving this
evening. She had considerable freight
aboard this morning, including about 4,OOO
kegs of nails.
The Golden Rule Pilot is out to-day,
chuck full of interesting news 1t says: "A
big river, big falls, big wharfage bill and
strong wind blowing off shore are among
the drawbacks the Kehlor may expect to
encounter at Louisville. Mr.. Hays has
charge of the latter impediment of naviga,
tion."
There was "a feet inches of water In the
channel here this morning and rising.
Yesterdays st. Louis Post-Dispatch says:
'9The thaw, rain and Southern wind have
| affected a great change. No ice in the
river, which is steadily rising, With feet
inches on gauge at this norHing, and
more at later hours. Steamers have come
to the wharf, are loading and eave to-day
for the South. =. Captain Carters John A.
Scudder leaves tomorrow for New Orleans
and, but for the dense fog in the river
half dozen belated boats, arfiye b.
s o'clock tonight. The number OF
the way is immense-steamboats, towboat
and barges from New Orleans, Vicksburl
and Pittsburg. So mild is the weather ant
SO open do matters appear North that
resumption of boating up the Illinois ant
Mississippi is talked about.
"The Kountz Line, Anchor Line, Lowry
Line and several Ohio River boats are al
about to launch into q state of full AM
promising operation. Prospects of rive
business are tirst-rate, with boom tina
will render 1880 Memorable"
4 The Newport ferry-boat lost her bearing
this morning about 6 O'Clock, and drifte
down the river in the fog. Striking tn
Golden Rule, lying at the New Orlean
Wharfboat, and colliding with the Susper
sion Bridge pier, She broke the end OF
coal barge in at the Cincinnati Gas Works
where the pilot succeeded in landing he
No serious damage. a t"r. h'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH-

WILMINGTON. Jan. 3-Spirtts turpentine firm
at SIC. ....s. l..t.....,.
INprANArors. Jan. 3-wheat firm: No. 2 red,
81 S6c3I "a. Corn quiet at $4,000. Cats quiet
at 87l1c. ia .,te. 5..f ., alI1lua-lH .Nl
PEORIA. Jan, Corn active and firm: New, H.
N, SSlsc: No. 3, 371zc Oats active and firm: No
. 3B11ac. Rye quiet: No. Q. &c.
sr, LOUIS. JAM s-wheat lower; No. Q red.
g. 81 did; No. g. Il D bid. Corn lower: No. 2,
i77sQ9351ac, Rye dull. No2, Sic bid. g, srai
MILWAUKEE. Jan. s.-Wheat firm: January,
steady at 3y1zc Oats quiet at 35c. Rye Arm; No
q 1910 Barley nrm st TIC. iHg .ng r.nlr
|, BALTIMORE. Jan. 3--Market firm: Mixed corn,
spot and January, 5755Sc; February, 59He; March,
60c. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, spot and January,
81 51A; February. 81 5614; March. 81 Co.. ,'lI
NAsHv1IIR, TENN. Jan. 3--Cotton: Ordinary
lOAc, good ordinary lie, low mlddling nAc,
mfddling ll1ac, good middling 1lAc, Wheat
Fancy 81 q. choice 26, medium II 2o@l ~
CHICAGO, Jan. a-Wheat; january. 81 a1A@
| 1 SosI; February, 81 BIZ Corn; January. ae7se
February, 4GsSc: May. 45Nc. Rye nominal. Cash,
SOsIc: January 8Ot4c; February, sac. OATS Janu.
ary, S47sc; February, S6Ac. .,s .Il ....1
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3-Wool steady and firm:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Xxx and above,
ba@5Sc; extra, 50@62c; medium, 55@56c; New
iorK MiCn!s; ,9anA ona ar CO Isasn.. Mash "
SOC; medium H@5oc; coarse 4sSg2oe; ynasees wasneo
combng and deialne, og@hoe; tuo-Wasneu' oV9ov.
45@55c. XXI, ,tc...,.; s.., ...I. .et.J
LOUISVILLE Jan. s-Flopr quiet and un
changed. Wheat strong at q S0@l 80. Corn
Whte VftIt 4Sc; mi mixed, 4lc Rye quiet at Soc, Hay
steady steady and IN fair demand at si5@17 Pork qniet
nominally Sl3 50@4. Lard firm: Choice leaf
tierce l,a SIIasl1c do. keg, 94c Bulk meats firm
at 4sS@6Ea a3c. Bacon, none here. Sugar-cured
MAINS, ,Onsu % ,.n a1wh.a, .tsaov, mill. o,ot.
rirrssuse; NJ Js rsd q aami SS. '"mber and White
cno1cs No 2 ieot = nSI S @ Rvs stesav az M
a@l s rslscted s@ ~, No. ,vs nSs s ssssay y earn or
Yoe Mais .S.,,ad eSf'fS S,msSc S rad s%gi@ Yellow
yellow, sheleo, d 9,@9A' ik@iec u' Rs4Iev ychoic,
ear Eg4S m,aeG sgSsSS sedss;c Ss StainsG @7Sc SiSs
spIihg' TSyoy gST Sosc@st, wedinm % sSaS0c. osu
enolce Iaii, ovGSsSn' TnsSo. ,,;rSd A0>.Ic
heaVy: wnie' 4'SAzc' miA'", se' ~ -
NEW ORLEANS Jan, a-Fl9m frmer; Hlgi
grades, Is 1901 87H; Oats dull and lower. q "a a
| g4sc Pork dull and lower; Held at $is@lS %
Bulk meats quiet and weak: Shouaers loose. 4Ssc Y
packed, 4Ac. eleas ribs, 16zs@7c; clear, 71sc
Bacon eaiser at 5H@7H0s@sh@sLc. suga