davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-21
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
Death of IA Prominent Banker Rt
EoDhans- Horse Thieves shadowed
at Groesbeck -Ihe Troubles at
Orange Quicted - Decision
OF the Attorney Gener.
al Regarding liquor
Dealers, Etc. Etc.
Fort worth.

EOrt Wortns
Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, August 20.-Mrs. w. ii. Me-
Vey was arrested here yesterday by officer
Thomas on papers put into his possession by
dtputy sheriff Morrison, of Kinds county,
Mississippi, charging her with the murder OF
Joe Naples, bar tender in Edwards, the
county seat of that county, in March last.
Your correspondent visited Mra. McVey at
the Jail to-day, when she made the following
statement: Was born in Maine and marriea
man named Spsulding in Boston and
went to California where my husband
died Then went to Franklin Parish,
Louisiana, where | was married
to McVey and lived with him nine years. l
got divorce and went from there to
Edwards, Kinds county, Mississippi, and
opeped millinery and dressmsking estab-
lshment. Was introduced to Naples who
was clerk in the saloon. He showed me
some attentions which discouraged. |
slept in 3 room in the store, with no one but
small colored child, aged six years. and
was aroused from my slumbers one night by
some one walking in my room. seized a
shotgun and fired 10 the direction of the
sound, when n man ran out of the house and
cried for helr. went TO the door and
fred another shot ia the air
though the man had fallen down the steps
and was lying iu the back yard. ] then
went TO the front Of the house and called fol
help. when par los came and removed him
and was placed under guard. In the pre-.
limnsry examination ! was discharged aud
next remarked Mr.. McVey. Being desirou'
of leaving that place went to New Orleans
and came direct to Fort Worth, and never
tried tn conceal my trs ks.
Mr.. McVey was interviewed and his state
ments corroborsted those of his wife, and h'
also showed me the Franklin Sun, pub
lished at Winsborough, Louisiana, and thu
Kinds County Gazette, published at Ray
mo d, Mississippi, which bore them out il
their statement, and which spok'
in very high terms Of Mrs McVey: She is
woman of medium height, heavy set, and a
pleasant face, though somewhat masculine
A ga unit man nsmed Travis, who came fro II
Mississippi with Orrison, has gone to Austlr
with a requisition from the governor of Mis-
sissippi on Governor Roberts. She will b.
taken back to Mississippi for trial before The
district court now in session and before whicl
the Indictment was found. She is conhden
of acauittal. McVey was sheriff and ta
collector of Franklin parish under appoint
ment of Kellogg,
MrH Candy, of Palestine, is here maxim
arrangements to secure the old compress il
which he will open foundry in few week:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-21
RAPIDLY RECOVERING
THE PRESIDENT GETTING BETTER.

HIS Pulse and Temperature Lever
Than ID Has Been since His Re-
lapse-He Takes Nourishment
by Mouth and Experiences
NO Gastric Disturbance,
The noctors much En-
eourRged, Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Who set ont carly in the summer Tor Franz Josef's
Land and has mol vet rCturneds also, The Dutch
Expedition IN the NtlialE RlreHss, supposed 20 he
cancht In the neichborhood Of Spitzbcrgen; the
fate % the gcarnrfgs and the proposed lntcrna.
sionai search ext eaiticn next summer. and the
scheme Of Polar observations Captain Adams,
~ an Arctic whalcr, SAYS OF his recent voyage,
" Had he not been on q whaling voyage he could
have reached Doase and Simpson Strait and made
a northwest passage" Il believe" he said, that
the Northwest Passage can he made by way OF
Pearl Sound and hy that way only, and that "
frankiin's vessels had been steamers. he would
have made u IN lstS, may myself live TO 90 into
Lancaster Sound and rcpoyt myself At Honolulu"
Pans, Nov. An. GaInbctta having undertaken
The task Of forming a new Ministry, has resigned
the presidency OF the Chamber % Deputies, and
NJ. q. Rrisson. one Of the uce-pruadenis was,
elected to-day 10 The vacant position.
rAKrs. Nov. s.-Tho negotiations which have
been proceeding during the past Few weeks be-
tween the French and Italian Governments, have
RESULTED IA the conclusion OF n commercial treaty
between tho two countries, which was to-day duly
signed by tho delegates appointed TO carry ON the
negotiations
vienna. Nov. 5.-The Austrian Government
has decided 70 extend the period Of the service
OF the army now in occupation of Bosnia.
RrEIlN, Nov. A-Prinoe Bismarck has written n
letter, IN which he urges the German people TO
combat the plottings of the ProgreSsionists, whom
be charaoterizes as enemies OF the Emperor aud
empire.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The newly elected German
Reichstag will meet for the dispatch Of business
on the 18th inst.
PARIS, Nov. S-Telegrams are 70 hand from Al
Eirrs announcing that Nj. Albert Grevy has resign
cd the Governor-Generalship Of Algeria
BATAVIA, Oct. 3l.-An epidemic OF cholera has
broken out IN Java, and is raging in many parts
of the island. Several deaths have already re-
suited from the outbreak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Annual Report of the Honolulu Library and
Reading Room Association.

To thc HonolHlW Library aud Reading Room Asso-
oiafioa -
The Report of the undersigned, pursuant to the
requirements of this Association, Is herewith re-
spectfully submitted with reference 20 the condi-
tiun and prospects of the Association at the close
of the year ending September 30th, current.
The condition of the Library books and papers
is creditabe 10 those who have been III charge OF
them. The rooms have been made as convenient
as practicable for readers and visitors, but II is
confidently hoped that another year will see sue
cessful effort TO obtain brick building with com.
modious rooms for all the purposes of the Associa-
ton. 1t is believed that there are men in this
community who will not allow the town to remain
much longer without such place of resort. 1t is
the opinion of the undersigned that no more eff
fectual use of money can be made for maintaining
good order and correct social tone than in erect
ing suitible building for Public Library and
Reading Room.
This Association and its objects do not conflict
with the work and objects of any other, religious
or educational, society, although it proceeds by
other methods There is no better society than can
be found in books. Give man, be he old or young,
agreeable reading in a pleasant room, with plenty
of good writing material If he cares to write, and
congeuial society for conversation, and that man
is sure 10 be more value TO society as well as 10
himself as a direct consequence.
The accompanying statement kindly prepared
by DR.. Rodgers, shows the kind of reading pre-
ferred by those who have taken books from the
Library; of the reading done in the rooms
is not shown. ALFRED ). HARTwELI,
Honolulu Oct. q, 1881. President.
The following statistics of the circulating de-
partment of the library for the year ending Oct l,
ISL, have been compiled by the librarian under
my directions:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

1OIal .-..-........-.......... .lUO.OO
The above figures do not fairly represent the
quality of reading sought by members, inasmuch
as large proportion of those who use the library
for purposes other than mere amusement make
use of our reference library. These books stand
where people can help themselves, and their use
does not appear in our statistics.
c. T. RoDGERs.
Chairman Library Committee.
Honolulu, Oct. -. 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
TREASURER S ANNUAL LEPoRT OF L. AND R. r. Assoc1-
ALTON IRON OCT. J. 1850. 10 OCT. ]. ISL

SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
FISHERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
SO well and favorably known in this community can
always be found. on ice Jacob Weeks No oil King
Street. Call in and cool yourselves.
Honolulu. January Il. 1880 SEQ em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

CASE GOODS.
" A large assortment OF Fruits. Meats Fish,
Lohsters, Clans. Oysters. Shrmps &c.
st received, and for sale by BOLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Fire Insurance Of all descriptions viii be effected al
moderate rates Of premium by the undersigned
J. S. WALKER, Agent for Hawaiian Islands
P S.-The Royal Insurance Company has the largest
nel surnlus Of any Fire ComnanN n The world So ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
MoTIcE,

and Rice Mills. and vessels in the harbor against loss
or d5Ilace b. are, on the mos. favorable teFIus-
silly H. HAcKFELD q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

TO LET.
MYTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THAT
w very desirable residence No. ig5 Nuuanu
Avenue containing eight rooms. Kitchen pantry, bath
room servants room, coach house. stable and fowl
house Apply to J. II. WOOD. or
Is S43u J. E. wISEMAN, q Merchant rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

iicuilrly 10 the Vacuum Pump. which IS less conpn
clts,d and more serVicable than othcf pumps.
So sm isn cBREWER 5 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
nal OA1D

VNHEAT x BRAN. TX BI<fne DISCOVERY
u BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Groceries.

Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music
No. 81 Bcretanis Street.
S69 ~ Or ~ I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The oregon racKel Line, a1u 1Av,.a.- ..i..-...-
DIR. Jayne y sons Ceiebrat- The Haiku Plantation,
ed Medicines, Naiiuku Plantation.
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Hamakps Plantation.
Machines, oS56iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

OATS. BARLEY. BRAN. CORN,
~ Who cat and Hay, per D. c; Murrag and w; Il
For sale BY BOLLEs d Go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

A. 3D., and lie.
words Or. y. Col
Government stamp.
accompanies each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

a limitations.
SPORr. ~. Great
81 Gnu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
HIORODYHE.

? obiair qnlet ~
httiium pam agl
--ly as1ll 2,
49, 49, - - - 81. III
~. Y, e 80.
~ ~, -. 49,
Z, r. -ll'. r.
i''7- y ''''-l' ~.
NOM forCou ~.
4. ur-s- -
s---f--
upfi az -tlAlAt ~
Hl-aus-
live In Erurn1-in
Neninrftia lr
IChrmists Af-ff-
ut uavrrrnrf
lmshru london
ifv % erusratuilf-
tnfinu fhi- ir4ffr
rnrs Chlordflrn-.
Tintozfau. hrraii
hfufIiifv wemusf
Into t6e country.
lndina nuiacr rs
ier branii. wearo
lsiIre tsssraa ana
heir .piourn fHgro
huIfinif insianefs
cacynf d.. Coils
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Family Beef,

BOILED LINSEED PAINT OIL
II Raw Lnseed Paint Oil Warranted the pure Article
Lard Oil, for Lubrieating. Gases Of spirit Tuf-
pentine- Atlantic Lead. In packages Of / ID, and
upwards or % lbs. Paint Brushes In great
variety. All Of which will be sold At Prizes By
p II B0LLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

VoR SAFE TX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

gs.a.I.ls. N nj. slIz. 80 {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
INTERESTING IRON STATISTICS.
TIE PRODUCTION OF LAST YEAR.

T&E PRODUCTION VI LAol IEAh
MORE THAN -FOUR AND QUARTER MILLION TONS
OF PIG IRON PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES
LAST YEAR-INCREAsED RETURNS FROM EVERY
STATE EXCEPT ONE.
TFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNEI
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The last number
Of The Bulletin the Journal Of the American Iron and
Steel Association just published contains some highly
interesting statistics of the production OF pig iron In
the United States $780, compiled from returns from
manufacturers in oil the States and Territories Vi
these statistics the following summary 10 given by Ih
Ietin showing the and increase OF production
in the various States:
The production pig iron in the United States IN 1880
WAS 295414 net tons, or 1886, l9l gross toms Tho
production in 1879 3o7Os7o net tons or 274l 1853
gross tons The increase In 1880 over 1879 WIS., there
fore 224 1093.33S gross tons, or 40
Der cent The production OF 1879 was larger than that
of any preceding year. but the production of 1880 was
not only 40 per cent larger than that OF 1879 but was
SO per cent larger that OF the two preceding most
active years 1872 and 1873 and was double that OF
The Centennial year. 1876 when the production OF pig
iron during the panic years reached its lowest point The
folio wing figures TONS will make these extraordi-
NO ~ facts nj ain 70 the eve Production:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
SERVICES IN THE OHUROHB&

HOW OBSTACLES SHOULD BE MET.
The Rev. De wiz Talma0e at ne brooklyn TGoerndch
(TTesbVtsrtdnL
There was the usual large attendance In the
Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday morning. Among the
pulpit announcements made by Mr. Talmage was one In
reference to religious campaign" which is to begin
I'm the church on Monday evening, March II. Philip
Phillips the singing evangelist is to jonthe pastor in
series Of revival services Speaking OF him. Mr. Tamage
said: He has sung his way clear around the world
he has heard In all the great capitals OF Europe ana
Asa, and IL as we'll at home in Australia and New
Zealand az In New-York. Myself assisted by corps OF
BrookIyn Tabernacle eXhorters and a revival choir OF
900 voices will take the other part OF the services"
Mr. Talmase took his text from Joshua ILL.,, II: Ana
the priests that bafe the ark OF the covenant OF the LORD
stood firm on dry ground the midst OF Jordan. and all
the Israeites passed over dry ground until all the
people were passed clean over Jordan" Washington
crosscd the Delaware he said when crossing was pro-
nounced impossible, but he did IL by boat Xerxes
crossed Ieespon with two million men, but ne uld
by bridge. israees crossed the Rrd sea, Du tho
same orchestra that celebrated the deyerance OF one
army aounded the stranRulation or tho Otner lnlss
of tie text differs from all There was no sacrifice OF
human life, not so much as the loss Oh nchpin n9
OF the host. made OF tho priests, advanced
until they their feet ~ the brn or the river "nen
immedatety the OF Jerusalem were no more dry
than the bed of that river. . ,-, A.. , ..o,
obstRres they touched vanish Almost al the
dfutes OF need only TO be approached IN order 10
ing God did not intend this world for easy parlor
through which TO be drawn IN rocking chalr
we arc work passage, CLIMB masts nght DattlesD
scale mountains ford rivers He makes everything val
the gold own in the and the pearl down In the sea
\ d make us dig and dive FOR theIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEwpoRr. r. L., Feb. 25.-COttages have
en n ma rented for the season OF 1881, aud the ndi
cations are that very satisfactory prices Will be realized
from now until June l. Small but moderately expen-
awe houses are building on every hand WHO IL 10 ev-
dent that large sum Is being expended In improving
bo1ses which belong to the summer residents
J. j. Van Aleu- Of New.York, has not as yet accepted
,be pans for his new villa, which will cost about
OOO exclusive OF the grounds grading and furni"
ture.
George H. Warren, OF New.York, has rented his cot
taee IN Narragansett to friend In the same oily
Among the arrivals In town are George NJ Miller OF
NewYork and John W. Ellts, Of the New-York banking
house of Wnsow Lanier & Co. David King, jr, OF New
York, Ia also In town. \
An artist ia in town making sketches for illustrated
article on Newport for Scribners Monthly.
Newport the past week mas been enjoying Its first
poultry and bench show
7 Frederic Kernochan, of New York. has sold his sum
mer residence on the cliffs Ogden GOelet young mill
iouaire OF New. York, for 100000 Mr. Kernochan paid
$4,000 for his land consisting OF about Ave and onehal
acres None of the furniture included In the sale Oi
the house Mr.. KernOchan's brother, James p. Ker-
pochan owns an elegant villa on Marine-ave
The Editor Of The North ADtertcdn Rerteo A ~ hce;
VIII spend a portion OF the season ut the Whltwei
Charles Wheeler Of Philadelphia has rented the Carey
cottage on Chauning-ave. Tor the season.
IIentenant-Goyernor Henry II. Fay has rented bis
cottage in Ayrautst TO John W. Paine. OF Troy, N Y.
The cottage Greenoughplace owned by the heirs OF
the late General r. W. sherman. u s. A., has been leased
10 Aug,istln Heard, OF Boston. 49,,
Some EXPENSIVE improvements are to be made TO the
cottage In Bellevue-ave owned by David King. IT., OF
J. r. Keenes new villa will be built early In tho spring
His family VIII occupy rented house until the new one
General G. W. Culum u 8. A. has rented MS cottage
nm Sea View ave. to john g. Burrell. OF New York
Louis L. Lorlard, OF NewYork. has rented the Knua
cottage Belevueave. which Is owned oy DAVID King
ir.. Of the same CITY. . IN, -
Tie rector OF Trinity Church, the Rev. G j. Magl, re-
turned from Europe to-day. A.,
j. II Inman, OF New-York will occupy during the
coming season Red Cross cottage, IN Red Cross,aye
which Is owned by James III. Drake, banker OF New
York. =.
This evening the Newport Choral Society gave con-
cert to very large aud fashionable audience az the
Opera II OF the leading ncldents 81 the
Henry A. Barclay. Of New-York. has rented the Bar
To-day cx-(ioyernor Van Zandt purchased from the
heirs OF the Edward Ltt!ened Brney OF Philedel
pha, their cottage In sunnysidepaoe Inc pracs paio
WA $4,000. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

The other day brlsh three snscb 1 -
who has been around wss ssIs hs little fellow
parents are church people, they minG!e mnon 49, ~
world and quite regularly g as tss. Be-
little threeyearsod always 5siav bafsrc ne cr
mopy was proceeded with. sno eq 49, rsassnt oa1
becoming uneasy cred ous - - ~; e<rois ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
4 COLLEGE IN DIFFICULTIES.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Application was made
70 Judge Lynch the CrcutCourt Of Frederick
County, for the appointment Of receiver OF Mount ST.
Marys Caiege at Emmettsburg TIE Court granted the
application and appointed Captain James sherry OF
Frederick receiver The liabilities Of the college amount
20 about s2OO0Oo The senior class at the college
a In state OF revolt. and has left
the institution and taken ny quarters nj thclEmmet
aoase III the town. The nane tai embarrassment oe-
never recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

An Irish laborer in o coal-yard, struck Tor
higher wages, and was dscharged " we'll said pc
for him that didn't know before, and that s that ton
"a LOO pounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
UNABLE TO PERFORM PASTORAL DUTIES.

The Rev. DR.. Spencer NJ. Rice read pastO-
ra letter to bis at the services held yester-
day morning. it being the completion OF his twenty
first year as the rector Of Grace Episcopal Church In
Jersey City. After stating the number oil services he had
beld. the number OF sermons preached, etc.. be
said that his work had imposed a great tax upon
his physical strength and still greater
one upon his mind, and that no was
no longer fulfilling all the duties OF priest In hss
narsh and IN behalf Of his people. The
Ist,er was surprise to the members OF
the church Dr. Rice showed much emotio" during ite
rading Some time IN the Of this year Dr. RICE
viii nresent nus the Vesry Oh the churcn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-23

ChIcIsO Tribune.
The unprecedented immigration 10 this
country In the last eleven months has as
yet caused no disturbance In the labor
markets; bat 1t must inevitably do so II II
continues at the same rate. During the
month OF May alone l17,4s2 persons ar.
rived In this country with the intention Of
settling, and the Whole number for eleven
months was 664, 294. The capacity Of the
country for assimllating so enormous
an influx Of foreigners year tfter year
may we'll be questioned. II has up 10
this time responded to every test, but
IL has never before been tested In 90
severe a manner. Internationally II
would be better for the country at
large to have the immigration come more
regularly and slowly but this 10 not 9
movement at all subject to the control
OF the National Government. 1mmigra.
ton is promoted, 80 far as 1t 10 affected at
all by public agencies, by representatives
OF the several States, each OF whom
spreads before the foreigner q catalogue Of
the attractions Of his State In an allufinR
shape, But undoubtedly the main cause
OF the abnormal immigration has been the
Rriyate aid extended BY Daturalized Amer.
lean citizens TO their relatives and friends
abroad. Nothing can check the supply
from this source except bueluess depres.
slor, or possibly some sudden lowering OF
wages following upon the great addition
10 The supply Of skilled and unskilled
Votkmen. We have not the exact figures
At hand, but In q general way IL Is known
that the proportion o tskllled to unskilled
laboren 10 larger than ever before, and the
immigrants are better provided with
money than In years past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-23

oHroAso, June 22.-Ths DruvorH' Journal
Hogs-Reostps 5000 head; shipments
5000 head. Market steady; excellent quality
fairly active and closing tame; mixed pack.
ing, IS 6SG6 90; light Is 76a6 05; choice
heavy SO OOa6 %.
CSttle-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
1910 head. Better demand, active and hrmer;
exports IS 9JA8 10; good " choice shlppiug
IS BOa5 00i common TO fair Is 20a6 46; 6ntch'
efS' active and strong At y 6Sa4 80; stock
ers' and feeders g 6OR5 90, through grAasets
16a2Oc Ligher and scarce; poor TO fair - 76a
1 90; good a coal Is; mixers and sptingefs
weak al q 20ab 90.
sheep-EeceipD 100 head; shipments 400
head. Market strong with . good export do.
a 60; common " medium - S6a4 90; good
a 26a4 81 all shotn.
The Journals Liverpool special says Cattle
steady Of 1910; for The best heavy American
10 cents.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-F1our. quiet;
supefHne % 65a3 IS western extratS 76al u;
Minnesota e1tra % 6Oa6 49, Ohio extra
IS SJas 76i Ohio new process % 82HA6 IS:
Is. Wbsst bISh.r No. 4 red elevator
81 rs; No. 2 red June q 2Sal 26h; July
Ii 23XAt a; August 81 22xal 22tS 6eptem.
bef 81 23ai 2SK. Uofr, demand active. steam.
or and grain depot bSa64c; rejected 4Sa6Ce No.
4, lsaS2c; Sail mixed b6kAb6Aos June 661ka
$50; August b7Hab7kc September 6Sa6skt.
Oats opened quiet and steady, closed more III
demahd No. I, 4SXc; No. g., white 42ha4SIc;
rejected 400; mi1ed $40. Provisions In fair
demand mes beef Si4 90; mess pork Si7 90
All so: hams, smoked Sill 00Al2 90. Lard,
prime steam iii 20: kettle I'll u.s. Butter ann;
Tor choice creamery 1926 EewYotk and
Bradford county, Pa, extra 1ea2ic; dairy
i9;iso. Eggs qniet at l7Le. Cheese demand
ttiF and market firm fAit to good se5He.
Petrolsum nominally unchanged. Whisky
arm Of o. II.
BAt4tNonS, Juhe 22.=Flout about steady.
Wheat, western hightf and ttronG, No. 2
winter red spot and June St 951fAt 26Hi
July 81 2ILIal 2IH; August 81 GM: Sep.
ltember o. e3Kai "a. Corn, WeStstn higher
and Arm mixed spot t6Xt56ho; june b6HA
661(G Jnly 66Aa6ec; August 6sAa67o;
steamer 6liia52Nc. Oats steadvj Nestetn white
I0al9o; mixed asa3so; Pennsylvania S9at0c,
Rye nominal at Il 0Sai 06. Hay dull. Pro
visions htm; mes polk, old, tt7 6oi new
tis 90. bulk meats, packed fQ0a9 l2A; bacon,
shoulder q 7g clear rib sides 80 IS; hani
afm IGI'i iteSh srsdti iaiSS EssS dull and
weak at lIe Petroleum nominal refined
sNe, Coffee arm Sugar eAderi A soft l0Ne.
Whihkv dull Attl %.
EIsr LntR4f, June "a Catle-Rsceipti
to-day 1S4S head Of through and $40 head OIL
yard stock. Total fot. tg0 days 1913 head 81
through and 979 head Of local. The Arrival
6ince Sunday have been very light and Al
gas cattle, except atsw ioadsd Prime q