davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-28
. con este Otro :

"No renegamos del pssado, pero es.
tamos desligados de todo compromise
en- el preseDte, y para el porvenir seri
todo 10 que Dos quiers, menos resucitar
muertos, para 10 que no nos consideromos
con poder bastdnte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-28
Sali6 Dor fla la madrs del cordsro.

Porque ain Ia intervention de los
Jesuitas, dice EI Ayente, seguro los es-
tndiantss ten Iran las puertas abiertas
para entrar en- las Iobregueces del &C.
paratismo.
lGcacias dos que 10 desembuch6
ell coIeg4
"a nos explicamos, pues, Ia oauss de
la aversion y el odlo que E Agente
profasa los 5suitas.
Pero no quiers, por Dios, trocarnos
81 msgisterio por algnno snalogo 8 igusl
al de don jose de la Luz Cab allero.
Porque no hs de- llegar nuestra man
sedumbre al extreme de permit rselo.
Dice Ell Agsnte :
"A1ui hay quien SO trags cosas de
mss dlfcil digestion que una culebrs,
y siL embargo no SO muere.
Ejemplo; FL Agente Sc hs tragado
artioulos ajenos, como el c6Iebre del
"Correo dc U,trsmar.
7 Ia mitad de una carta del senor AL
csIde de- Lares.
Y 81 petsrdo de las apelaciones.
Y 81 calabaz6n de- la Fortaleza que
le hlzJ poner en- fronqHta.
Y medic articulo do la ley electoral.
Y seria capaz de tragarse tods la
plsntills del personal de Uitramar.
81 le deiarsD.
Hace tempo Iue muri6 quien tenia
tantss tragaderas como E Agente.
Vlvla en- el Buen Retro.
7 le llamaban el elef ante Pizsrro.
Dice ell colega neo-asimilista
"Para completsr las colecciones de
Ell Agente, desesriamos sdquirir, previo
pago de 10 que impol ten, gunos hume
ros cuyos ejemplares Sc agotaron no
tuvimos ell cuidado de buscarlos opor.
tunamente.
81 entire los ejemplsres que el colaga
desea Sc encuentra aquel On que decfa
que ell pst.iotismo es una palsbroti de
relumbron;
o aquel On qua ponia como IN trapo
al senor Ssgasts;
0 squel en- que llamaba Deseado al
senior la Portilla;
. aquol en- que SO deolaraba iden
tiicado en- un TODD con su polltica
o aquel en- que expresaba que su il
bilo por la asimilacion no era completo.
. aquel en- que 50 conceptuabs sepa.
RADIO de las ideas del senior Portuondo
por solos unos rasgos
0 aquel On que rompfa sus relacio.
nes con la Fortslezs echaudo por la bo.
ca sapos y culebras
81 slguno de estos elem plares, ad-
vertlmos, fgurs entire los que reclsma
E Agente dc 81 mismo, digaio.
Y 10 daremos noticias de- ellos.
Sn llevarle un cuarto.
Cada vez que Ell Agente echa puios
de reformists, y canta las hszaiias del
reformismo, y dice que ell pals es refor.
mists, etc, etc, nosotros ncs reimos, Y.
callandito, callandito, nos entretene mos
en- hoj-sr las cosecciones de Ell Aqente,
Y q veces solemos encontrarnos CON
parrahtos como este en- su ntimero de
8 de mayo de 1879:
A los peri6dicos que, & nombre de
IN porttdo desorganizado, como ell refor-
mismo, nos plden explicaciones, les di-
remos que NADIA tienen derecho & pc
dirnos nombre de una coleotividad
que hog no erIste. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

curity, and it is undoubtedly the best
plan to borrow money and pay cash
for supplies. It is all the same thing
in the end, differing only in the fact
that the concern which makes a reg,I-
lar business of lending money viii let
it out on smaller per cent than could
be expected of the merchant, who In
all probability is himself forced to Dor
row money to keep up his business in
consequence of having sold his goods
to the farmer on credit. Then there
is another strong argument in favor
OF borrowing money: we know exactly
what we must pay and when payment
is expected, to say nothing of the fact
that when we pay cash for every article
we buy we manage to get along very
well without many thing that we
would be apt to buy were we running
on the plan Of "charge this.
Another great stumbling-block in
the way Of agricultural success may be
found in the neglect of many farmers
to keep proper business records. They
go it blindly in almost every thing they
do, and as a result they have no correct
idea as to whether they are making
money or not. They form contracts,
and forget all about the dates on which
the obligations are to come due, conse-
quently the dates drop suddenly and
Unexpectedly in. finding them wholly
unprepared, to the injury of their own
reputation and possibly to the ruin Of
their merchants. OF course merchants
must fortify themselves against such
things as these. and their only way Of
doing it lies in making their customers
pay well for the risk.
Summing up, in conclusion, may
repeat that correct business habits are
as important for farmers, IL proportion
to the magnitude Of their operations,
as they are for merchants or for the
people Of any other calling. Upon
these depend not only their own sue.
cess, but also the success of the persons
with whom they have dealings. They
should pay cash for all their supplies
that must be purchased OF other par.
ties in order that they may enjoy the
advantages Of lowest prices; and they
should pay promptly all outstanding
obligations on the very day when the
obligations are due. They should also
be able to tell at a glance, at the end of
any given time, exactly what their
business is doing in the way of profits
or losses. This last is eminently nec-
essary to admit Of the correction OF
mistakes or the changing Of erroneous
plans before they have gone so far as
to attain to a magnitude of particular
Importance. Written expressly for the
Western Farmers Almanac.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
Piles =! Piles !! Piles !
A Sure Cure Found at Last!
No One Need Suffer .!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Etching and o.
cerated Piles has bsen discovered by DR.. Williams
ian Indian remedy, called DR.. WIlllams' Indian
Ointment single box has cured the worst
chronic Of Is go years standing No one need
suffer Ave minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo
tuaries do uore harm than good. Williams oinr.
ment AFFORDS the tumoEs, aays the intense itching
particularly at night after getting warm Ia bed,
acts as poultce, gves instant ana PAINLESS relief
and is prepared only for Piles and fE nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cohinberry, of Cisve.
land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
have used scores of Pile Cures, and It affords me
pleasure to say that have never found anything
which gave such immediate and psrnasent relief a.
DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
Fer sale at 81 per bottle.
F. ROBINSON. Agent, Ksnoshs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
AVS TERS.

Nh. EDIToR-One of the questions
ask in your Query Box was, "Wly
the President of the Senate ALWAYS
votsin the affirmative, If he votes at
ALL 1 do not believe that such is the
fac He may vote either affirmative
or egatiye, as he sees fit.
Owen Meredith author of 7" Luz
Gill;" 1.-The Wanderer," and other
woks, is now Lord Lytton-Bulwer.
Hevas tue son Of Lord Lytton-Bul-
we, the author of Pelham" Rienzi,"
:" LIST Of the Barons," and several
othr works. The present Lord Bull
we succeeded to the title in 1878, on
thedeath Of his father.
he debt Of Great Britain is nearly
dGble that Of the United States.
Tom BROWN.
"a the sentence "The study of rhet.
ole keeps the mind active" the word
Gtipe is an adjective used adVerbially
n the sentence "The Puritans set.
It'd New England many years ago.
. Mritans" is the subject, "settled
New England" the predicate. The
predicate is modified BY the advert
\ ago." and "ago" is modified by the
ldyerbial phrase "many years.
years" being governed by a preposi,
lion understood.
AUNT JANE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

The question Of establishing the
Pope in some spot in Europe where he
may exercise not only spiritual but
temporal power over small territory
is one that the European powers are
contemplating. The Pope can no long
en- protect himself against the bitter
animosity in which he is held by the
Italians. lie is subject to slight and
insult, and visitors TO the Vatican are
sometimes in peril Of their lives. In
his letter setting forth the difficulties
Of his position, the Pope asked to have
assigned linn some small stats over
which he might exercise temporal
power The temporal power former
ly exercised by the Pope in Italy has
been taken away piece by piece, and it
is found that people not held by other
lines of authority than those that sur
round q spiritual adviser are not good
subjects. The European powers fully
appreciate the Value Of the papal pow
en- over Catholic subjects. Probably
no effort to secure temporal territory
in Italy would be successful. as it
would require the combined efforts Of
France and Germany. Should one un-
dertake to do it alone, the other would
combine with Italy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
on THE BUSINESS HABITS OF
MANY FARMERS.


By PROF. j, P. STEELE, MOBILE, Ala.
They assure us that farming don't
pay; but for the very soul Of them they
can not tell why. They were brought
up between the plow-handles, and
through all their succeeding years of
maturity they have been industriously
applying their energies to the duties Of
farm-life, yet a deserving success has
not rewarded their efforts--they are as
poor to-day as they were on the day
when the work began. They have
viewed the problem from every ap-
proachable standpoint, and now at this
late day (too late in life to think of
mending, perhaps,) they are forced to
the unwelcome conclusion that there
is but one sound solution: farming, as
a business, does not pay the farmer.
They have been studying the ease for
twenty-five or thirty years. and they
have found it panning out always Just
the same, If they had q hundred BOYS,
they'd advise every one of them to quit
sthe farm and look out for something
better, There are too many farmers
that's what's the matter" 1t makes
hosts of poor people, and hosts Of Door
people make hard times. In the course
Of all their observations they have
never known a regular farmer to be
otherwise than poor, all of which
proves beyond question that farming
don't pay.
But what Of Bill Irving? Is he moi
making money!
Well, yes, they suppose he is; but hi
/ does It more by speculation and good
| luck than by farming.
T And what of Tom Sanford
! Well, Tom is making money they
suppose; bat he's one Of those lucky
dogs who aoiU make money, no matter
where sou put them. You can't keer
such men as Tom Sanford from getting
Tieh--it's a part of their nature.
/ And what Of John MooreF
| o, he's another one Of your lucky
dogsl It's all the working Of good lucl
and nothing else.
! Very well; let US suppose it is
Good luck, though not according to
Webster, is as good name by which
| to call it as any other. But in order
| that there may exist no misunderstood
| ing between us, let us see of what
| this GOOD luck consists.
! 1t consists, in the first place, Of mo-
having a hole in ones pocket through
which ones nickels pass and are lost 81
far as any substantial return for then
| is concerned. It's not at all necessary
that the hole should be in the bottom
Of the pocket; IL the nickels are lost, il
matters not whether they went up OF
whether they went down in their pas
sage from the rocRet,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

Robert Graham has taken leave Of
the Oshkosh Normal School, with
which he has been SO long and honor
ably connected to assume the more i'm.
portant duties ofState Superintendent.
His leaye-taking is said to have been
very affecting' to students, the faculty,
and himself. The students made him
Il present of i fine clock, which was
obtained by a subscription of Is cents
from each member of the school. The
faculty presented him with an elegant
silver tea set. Mr.. Graham's connec-
tion with the Normal School work, as
instructor will probably never be re-
Sumed, He has arrived at an age when
he may fairly claim release from the
arduous duties that are peculiar to
Normal School and Institute work.
Not that his services may hereafter be
dispensed with. The position to which
he has been called is q fitting close to
u long career Of active usefulness.
His work in the future should be such
as to Tighten the long strain, and allow
life not embarrassed with unceasing
care, or burdened with weighing re-
sponsibilities, No man in the state has
probably exerted an equal influence up
on public education. It's the common
schools that furnish the bone and the
sinews of civilization With these Mr..
Graham has had most to do. As
Superintendent of Public instruction,
his long and valuable experience as
well as his peculiar genius will come
into active play, and the end of his
term will find new spirit infused into
our common schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. &c, 1881.
The long and almost aganizing sus-
pense of members of the House, who
were anXiously- waiting to be assigned
places on important committees, was
relieved on "Wednesday Of last week.
Some few had their expectations re-
allied, but far the greater number we're
necessarily disappointed. The number
of important committees was too small
TO accommodate more than fraction
of the aspirants. Hon. Charles G.
Williams, of Wisconsin, bore of the
Craftsmanship of one of the most COW
eted committoes--the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Of all the committees
Of the House. this ranks among the
first, there being no other which equals
it in national Importance. No higher
compliment in Congress could have
been conferred on Mr.. Williams. The
people Of Wisconsin may Justly be
proud that their State has been so hon.
orably recognized,
Humphrey, from the 18th district,
than whom there never has been q
more worthy member from Wisconsin,
was offered the Craftsmanship OF an i'm
p0rtant committee by Speaker Keifer.
lie declined the offer, for the reason
there had been an agreement by the Wis
consin members as TO what the repre-
sentatiyes Of that State would ask for
IIefeared his acceptance Of the Speak
er's offer would embarrass the under
standing arrived at.
Wisconsin has been literally favored
in the distribution of tho House COM
mittees; three chairmanships have
been assigned to the State. This is q
greater number, in proportion to the
representation, than any other State.
In addition to Williams, already men.
toned, Pound is chairman on Public
Lands, and Hazleton on Pacific Rail
roads. The other Wisconsin members
have places as follows: Caswell, on
Patents; Humphrey, on the Judiciary
Bragg, on Military Affairs; Duester,
on Foreign Affairs. Gunther, the new
Member from the Oshkosh district, has
not been assigned a place on any Com
mittee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30


Tuesday was bad day for the de-
Tense in the Guiteau trial. The testi-
mony Of Mcdonald has been the worst
Of any yet. He testifies that Guiteau
has been playing part all through the
trial--been trying to do those things
that would make him appear insane to
those who do not understand insanity.
Insanity is a hard thing to feign. lie
also testifes that Guiteau was not in
spired Inspiration, as considered by
insanity experts, is hallucination.
1t renders the subject oblivi0us to all
else except the part be is playing. He
is totally obliyious to anything that
may be done to him. lie has no
thought Of danger to himself, no fear
of failure in his undertaking. He
shows the inconsistency Of the prisoner
all through; his change Of tactics, his
denunciation Of witnesses who testify
against him, and the quiet he observes
when any testimony is given in his IA
yor, and shows that these things are
entirely antagonistic to the theory of
Guiteau's insanity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

Next week We shall commence the
publication Of an article entitled "The
discipline of the School," which has
ben sent out by the Bureau of Educa-
tim. We bespeak for it a careful read
ing On the part Of the teachers of the
county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

soMEHs No. SARAH r. DEvLIN,
Teacher.
Upper Fcrm-Laurence Ozanne,
Clarence Ozanne, Rosa Ozanne.
Middle FoTm-Herbert Ozanne, Clay
ton Rease, Charlie Bradley, John Brad
ley, Willie Phelps, Cora Phelps.-Prt-
mary Form-Fred Bradley, Charley
Jackson, Leonard Fink, Harley Rease,
Clarence Felch.
WHEATLAND No. 10--J. NJ. ORYIs,
Teacher.
Mary Roberts, Florence Patterson,
DrYille Sackett, Merton Sackett, Bertha
Brenning, James Nugent.
I WHEATLAND No. AIDA G.. GRANT,
Teacher.
Middle Formula Dyer, Minnie
Schulz. Primary Form Frances
Schulz, Ernest Vanderbeck. Elizabeth
Tauk. Ella Tayis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

The Boston Herald independently
in commenting on the appointment Of
ex-senator Howe to the Postmaster
Generalship. says: "He was United
States Senator from Wisconsin from
1851 to 1879, and, though he had politi
cal rivals and detractors, no shadow
was ever cast upon his integrity
I nat is not q bad record for. "a Cabinet
minister to start with.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
QUERY nor.
What is heat I?

I. II IlAL Is neat
2. Why doeSft rise instead Of sink
ag?
5. 70 settle a dispute, will some one
gre the population of Racine accord
ig to the census of 1880?
|. What is meant BY tie Star Route
SEndles?
What is the wave theory OF
gOnd?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

The following are the names of pu
pills not absent during the month OF
December in District No. /, Pleasant
Prairie: Upper FoTm-Nellie Barter,
Lola Leighton, Matte Maloney, Arthur
Barter. Middle Form--Nellie Ma.
loney, George Mcneil, Freddie Barter
Primary FoTm-Clara Barter, Jessie
Mcneil.
ADDIE LIEBER, Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1881.

we wish all our patrons and friends
a Happy New Year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
1000 Reward

Forany case ofBlind, Bleeding Itching, liberated or
Protruding PILES that DeBing,s Pile
Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J: T. Miller,
H. D., 9l5 Arch Street, Phia., Pa. None genuine
sctsout his Signature Send for circular. All drug
gsts or general stores have viii get Il for yon
81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

Nh. G. A. Rogers, editor of the TELE-
GRAPH, was summoned by telegraph
to Sparta on Monday, the occasion
being the deatIrof his brother.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

Il is q foolish mistake to confound rem.
sdy Of merit with quaek medicines. We
have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the
hAppiest results for dyspepsia and debility
and knew 1t to be sterling health restora.
tive Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our 0lon Correspondent
House Committees Williams, Of WIS
conSj7l, takes prjze-Hon. r. O.
Hoa0e.- Woman Suffrage ii} tie Ss3s-
ate.-ChTiStm0S --Hotp IL is celebrated
IN Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

This subject has been engraved for us by the same
artist who engraved the small plate Of Marguerite,
20 much admired in our January number Of last year
Size Of engraved surface is 12x7 inches size tc
frame about 15x1o inches The price of this engrav
ing In the art stores is 49, and it will be sent free to
all subscribers who may indicate desire to receive it
TERMS.-Single copies % cents; one copy, one
year, s.; five copies, $40. Trial subscription fol
three months, 81. The ECLECTIC and any S. maya
EcAIsBRs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature. Science, and Art.
tss2-3sth YEAR.

THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces from foreign
periodicals all those articles which are valuable to
American readers It's neld Of selection embraces
all the leading Foreign Reviews. Magazines, and
Journals and the tastes Of all classes Of readers are
consulted in the articles presented Its plan includes
KcYENcB, ESSAYS, REVIEWS, SKETCHES, tn YELs, POE.
fRY, NOVELS, SHORT STORIES, ETC, ETC.
b The following lists comprise the principal period.
Gals from which selectionB are made and the names
Of some Of the leading writers who contribute TO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
q MARGUERITE"

Every subscriber to the EcLEcr1c RENTING S. dl
rectly to the publisher will receive in addition to tn
EcLEcTIc for one year, copy of the beautiful stee
engraving of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.
TIE GRUBE METHOD.

o. "A. MAHONEY, EDITOR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
TAKE THE BEST.
Thu REPUBLICAN
AND NEWS,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Prospectus for 1882

Now is the time to subscribe for a uevsusn.sr q,
the ensuing year. The Republican and News i
offered as the best journal published for Wisconsin
readers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
AUTHORS.
PERIODICAL!
PREMIUM ENGRAVING FOR 1882.

RE-TaE RcLEcrrc MAGAZINE Is a library IN qaiaia
tye. The best aertiags Of the best Icing aators apped,
IN H. gad many costly oOIanes made from aaaferta
rhidk appear fresh in is pages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30
VIRGINIA EHS.

Leroy q. Payne, Dersi0ntr Of the var 81
1872. died reeCaty iu 5 s!!11j uouu:Y. sged tol
years sud ii months.
ga mex Tuesday tisht the American ltstl-
;u.c Of N ming E1lnaers ere to 60 rendered Q
reception By tho c''zibs ct Stauat0u in Muse
Hall. Tho committee ure dong all in their
power 10 mako tho afat q SUCCESS.
Complaint IS made that The truckers srouod
Norfolk GRO using Paris green GU the growing
vegetables, especially c;b5agc. to destroy worms
and bugs Ii ia said tbs. several IN that city
or, siroaty suffering lrcu, ,i,e b.reiai flee ii
this po!s)O.
At called m,a,iog OF tho stockholders Of
tho Richmond, Frcd:ii,ksbnrg and Potion
railroad, in RiuAmond On Saturday, Judge
Robt OulG tcndared his resignation as president
of tho company, Accompanying the letter Of
resignation WGs C ,mmuGca;!oa 10 tic stock
holders settiog forth tho judges reason Ter
reaie6irg, which in effect wss that he could not
hororably. on his own part, and 10 faith to !ho
existing c>etrac:s with connecting roads o,vIy
GU, tho policy Of Discrimination 10 favor to the
Potomac Steamboat Company. iosisled upon
by tho Pepns5 lraria Htcckh holders who hold the
con rolling interest 10 this company. The rcs'
iSns!ion saa tc:epted SID Mr.. joseph =. Bin
ten, Of Philsdslahis, vas elected to su,oGed
HIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-30
The Markets,

BALTIMORE, May ;0-Virginis Us old -; d
deferred Is; do consolidated IS 90 second -.
riea al; past due coupons sc; new lU.Ir. &.
bid 10 day. Cotton firm m!ddling III soLt
steady Howard ct and Western super jD.sl;
do extra Is ,S5; do family s 25.SG3i; tiy
Mills super EO.S4; do extra 5)iS5; d, !,r!
~ 6 75aS7; do Rio brands Case IS; Ps.,gsco
family $7 70. Whest-Southern s.esty a.!
quiet; Western Ehsde batter and Il .n &cr..a
ern red l2). 127; Go s,n be. l:0,l33 Noi %>,y.
land 1870; No2 Western winter red spot, My
and June lE6i .l262; July l2it,12iS aug l-l!.
l2li Corn-Southera eisler; Western IL.
Southern white J9l; do yellow IS; W.s;-ta
mixed spot and May Is ,5;l June tGis5ti, July
tGl bid; steamer Us asked GG:.i easier and tnI ;
Western white 1880; do mixed IL. RSo dull
st ll0All2 Hay quiet; prime TO choice ptnDs
and Maryland 2laSA Codao nrmsr KD ca.
goes ordinary to iair Oil. Sugar stroay; ii
soft lOs Whiskey duh 81 81 %.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30-Cat.ie
fair; sales tSUU hesl; prime Ell good (.
Is medium 6.6t; common 5s.t5 Sheep mI.
ket dali sales euO0 head; good 6!.j2; mecI4m
5a5S; common 44s55 Ho9s-nsrkot active;
sales 800 prices from to 81.