davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26
RIPLEY INSTITUTE.
0. PREWITT, University of Virginia.
PRINCIPAL.

R. o. PREWITT, University Of Virginia.
Principal.
Special attention given to preparing
BOYS and YOUNG MEN for College.
Next session opens Sept. 10, 1880.
and will continue nine months.
TUITION Two Dollars to Four Dol.
lars per month. Board in private fam.
lilies Eight Dollars to Ten Dollars per
month.
TOTAL EXPENSES for session of nine
months One Hundred to One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars according to class.
This Institution offers superior
advantages to the public in
location, Ripley being one Of The
healthiest towns in the State. Ii il
elsy of access--close communication
made daily with NJ. & G. r. R.Lhand.
some well furnished school building
high moral tone Of Soeiety--freed N
from IA oons and resorts of dissip
patton.
To those having 10th boys and
girls to educate, it offers special in
ducemcnts on account OF fine Female
school (Stonewall C..lege) located
here And again on accountof small
cost Of Board and Tuition and thor
oughness and s%nliiity Of instruct b.
For particulars address
X. .. PREWTTT,
Ripley, Kiss,
Al % I2-2L-tf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26
OFFICERS

themselves by making money when
M a golden chance is offered, thereby
tsILa always keeping poverty from your
door. Those who always take advantage
ofthe good chances for making money that
are offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not improve such chances re-
main in poverty. We want many men,
women. boys, and girls to work for us right
i'll their own localities. The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish ali expensive outfit and all thut
you need, free. No one who engages fails
to made money very rapidly. You can de-
voc your whole time to the work, or only
r spare moments. Full information and
Ill that il needed sent free. Adde'S STIN.
SON., Portland. Maine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26
Great chance to make money. We

nnln Great chance to make money. We
need a person in every town to
uWLWa take subscriptions for the largest,
cheapest andbest illustrated faEilypublica-
ton in The world. Any one can become a
successful agent. Six elegant works of art
given free to subscribers. The price is SO
low that almost every body subscribes. One
agent reports aking l2O subscribers in a
day. A lady agent reports making ovel
5000 clear profit in ten days. All who en-.
gage make money fast You can devote all
your time to the business, or only youl
spare time. You need not be a way from
Rome overnight. You can do it as well as
Others. Fun directions and terms free,
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If
want profitable work send MS your address
ut. once. 1t costs nothing to try the bust,
nr:s. No one who engages fails to make
great pay: Address George Stinson o. Go
Portlaf d, Maine. AmgT.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26
Slate Roofing
PAINT
SAVES RE-SHINGLING
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.

ANYBODY CAN APPLY IT.
With this Paint old shingles can be
made to look better and last longer than
new shingles for One.third the cost Of
re.shingIing.
Equally goodfor tin or iron; and for
porous brick walls is u%nequalled.
Il is elastic-will expand or contract
withheat or cold. This is an indispens-
able quality in a durable Roofing Paint.
1t will not crack, peel or scale; being
slate, will not rust or corrode.
1thas a heavy body-one coat being
equal to three Of any other.
It is sold at a price that enables
everyone to have o well-painted roof.
-Four handsome shades-ROOf-SIate.
Brown, Red and Bright Red.
Price in barrels of As to so gallons,
only go cents per gallon.
"After q most thorough use Of
this paint, we most cordially re.
commend II, and ARE satisfied that
If once used IL will be ordered a
second and third time."--TH, q
Bowen, in tho LadepeDdeat Sept. 80,
1891
Send for circular and samples, and
mention this paper.
N. e. PAINT & OIL CO.,
7lNDlA ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Selling Agents for Brrtram's OIL Po-
lish for Brass. Copper, Composition, SC
u O-6m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, il
has "a large and increasing circula-
lion In Tippah, and a limited circu-
lation In all the surrounding coun,
lies, and we would therefore sug.
gest to business men, that its col
umns would be a good medium
through which 10 make their bust.
ness known, "a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26

.nTOutft sent free to those who wish to en-
A:3gase i'll the most pleasant and profitable
DJbusiness known. Every thing new
Capital not required. We will furnish You
everything. $40 a day aud upwards is
easily made without staying away from
home over night. No risk whatever. Ma
NY NOW workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make asmuch as men, and young boys
and girls m3ke great pay. No one who is
willing to work fails to make more money
every day than can be made in a week ut
any ordinary employment. Those who en-
@uge at once will fad Il short road to for
tuIe. Addio 5 II. ilALhEIT u CO., Port
land, Maine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26
ST0MEWALL FEMALE COLLEGE,
Ripley, Miss.
Mrs. M. J. BUCHANAN, Prin.

The next session of this old and
favorably known Institution opens
Oct. 4th and continues thirty-Six
weeks.
This is emphatically Home school
of the highest order.
Ample.provisions for boarding pupils
from abroad in the College with the
Principal and teachers.
Every department provided with
teachers Of known abb lity, zeal and
experience.
Thorough instruction given and
soliG scholarship required.
Location unsurpassed for health.
Exposes very moderate for the
advantages offered.
Send for Catalogue.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26

We desire to make the ADVERTISER
the S country paper in the State,
and to that end we ask our subscribers
TO give us their aid. Send us the ne WIS,
and keep us posted on all matters of
interest throughout the entire county.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-26

Read our clubbing announce.
ment with the Chicago Weekly
News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
Savings OF Little Ones. !.

Little Arte came running in from
the field one day, exclaiming: 'Mal
ma seed suffin' down here that sticked
his hudd [head right down in his nouf. =
Investigation proved that he had found,
amud-turtle. tY reisaii
When little Minnie was 2 years old
she asked for some water, one night
When it was brought she. said: "Papa,
can't you get me some fresh water ?
This tastes little withered." Herlittle
sister Belle had been accustomed to a
light in the room, and walked in great
distress, crying: "Me can't see, Aunt
Bessie; my eyes are all blowed OUT
One day, when Minnie was 4 years
old, she was telling her grandmother
about the sons Of Noah--Shem, Ham
and Japheth. Her grandmother said:
"What, Minnie, ham like this on the
table?" "Oh, no, grandmother r she
replied, "like Abraham" s6t M,
Little Nell mashed her finger in the
door, and came up crying and holding
it in her other hand.ia All at once she
stopped, as if listening; then, looking
up through hel tears, exclaimed :
Mamma, there's q, little heart in my
finger; I feel it frobbing, HouthS
CO1llDdniO1l =, tl 1sf,ii,f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
BITS OF REFORMATION.

u n ~
AN elephant does not attain his full
growth until he is 16 or Is years old.
Q SNAILs have been put in boiling water
and have survived the terrible ordeal.
ID The VOLTS sense of smelling is pecul-
iarly strong. He can smell carrion the
distance Of nearly a mile. ,J
FouR-EIFTHs Of the. animals on the
globe, or 200, 900 species, belong to the
ringed and iointed-footed animals, and
of these 150, 900 are the six-legged in
,sects. .iIri ,ll.igHnli l1aB
The coral insect deposits in its body
particles Of lime, and when it dies it's
body washes away and leaves its skele-
ton--the wonderful formation known as
coralr+behind.ia1l r9d nd o,
.is EXPOSURE Of hot steel to cold surface
renders it hard. This is usually done
by dipping the red.hot metal in water,
though other cold surfaces which are
rapid conductors will answer the same
purpose. ae
In Holland the preservation of the
woodwork Of drawbridges, sluices, gates
and other works is 'conduced by the
application Of o mixture ofpitch and tar,
whereon are strewn pounded shells, with
a mixture OF sea sand.
7uWHEN rivers are much warmer than
the air they give rise to- fogs, because
the rapid evaporation from the warm
water pours more water into the atmos-
phere than it can hold suspended in an
invisible state, and consequently the
surplusivapor is condensed into mis- by
the colder air into which it rises. There
are conditions Of atmosphere when no
actual fog is apparent in which darkness
prevails and what are called dry fogs, or
sometimes blight. In some cases they
are clearly due to smoke, as, for instance,
the smoke Of burning prairies, which
may extend over vast distances
81 THE waters of the ocean are found to
be of an almost uniform saltness, the
proportion OF salt being 81 per cent,
which gives a pound Of salt (about) to
every four rgallons of water. The guam
tity of saline ingredients contained in
the seq, according to the late Mr., Nude,
amounts to four hundred thousand bill
ions of cubic feet, which, IT, piled up,
would form mass l40 miles long, as
many broad and es, many high-or,
otherwise disposed, it wopld cover the
whole Of Europe, ISLANDS, seas and all,
to the height Of the summit of Mount
Blanc, which is about I16, ,000feet
That the Mississippi may deservedly
| y L. 1Io1 H. E.tl,n~ - tH.tax, Az
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

A young fellow who was ono Of ~
reserve" was ordered to Rouen last
year, to serve the usial fourteen .days.
He had no trunk. His funds were low.
He asked o maiden aunt to- lend him 4
trunk. She had nothing but an old
fashioned portmanteau, which was SO
queer he refused to take it, He could,
however, find no other, and, ashamed as
he was to be seen in such company, there
was no help for it, shoulder it he was
obliged toldoa . Offered employment, in
Ropen, he made 4 his home. The trunk
lay hidden and forgotten in dark closet,
until one day while rummaging he came
upon il He determined to senaIit back
to his aunt, AS, SeI emptied II he found
it had a double bottom; he opened this
d6uble bottom he found in It S16, 900.
Ae carried them to the bank and found
the money good. He capered forioy, not
only WITH his legs but with his tongue I;
SO news Of the discovery reached
his, aunt's ears, and, she saia The monev
belBhged to her, and she found the Junk
dealer who had sold her the trunk Ls
willingly became her witness to this fact
but addedyy Zat drunk ees my righds
and zat fipnisli ees mine -, 50 they have
all gond ID INV ll29f 'iFts C8Tespoinidence
New Orleans Picayune. Iao
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
Looking at the Cattle.
,sonr Bread.

The venerable Dr.. Woolsey, Of Yale,
who is much interested in securing q
general law Of divorce throughout the
United States, is asked by an interview
er if he does not think that sour bread
has much, to do with divorce. Whereat
the doctor wonderingly asks, "Sour
bread? What is that ?" n"a
a Let us answer; h9idW besu
Sour bread, doctor, is death. Sour
bread is sin. Sour. bread ia original sin.
Sour bread is dyspepsia 1 Sour bread
poisons first the body and pthen the
mind. Sour bread is impufity taken
int0)the stomach and from thence dis
titled into the brain, Sour bread is not
the ebread for inspiration or wisdom.
Sour bread eaten TO give nutriment and
strength, and giving none, causes de-
sire for the artificial stimulants, tobacco
and whisky Pure food, doctor, helps
largely to make pure Vmen and women.
Wives who poison their husbands daily,
doctor, with dishes fried in rancid lard
7 Iorsbftef,I Tor WHO mix 6fimal grease in
"a statejof Bemi.d dec imposition With their
hot biscuit, or who top off this involun-
tary system Of Lucretia Borgiaism with
so6r bread, are the chief promoters 7of
domestic crows, tronbles, wrangles and
finally divorce. Sour bread clouds the
tmiid. ldafkens the understanding, mar
rows the intellect and weakens the
body. Good bread and pure food worked
up finally into brain or matter or what
ever you choose to call it, gives clear,
heads, clear ideas, truth, and promotes
and leads to gentleness, mercy, charity
and peace. The kitchen, doctor, is the
neglected cornerstone ofyour theology.
The cpok is now one Of the despised
sayiors d humanity. Despise not the
day Of small things, doctor. Spirituality
and divinity can't be developed out of a
diet of chips, and husbands don't get
much better. Husbands, "a of, course,
doctor, are bad An husbands oare
worse, much worse than their wives.
But, as commencement to make them
better, they must have wives who will
see that ItiieyohaSe good breAd. Yes
doctor. Put that in your pipe and
smekeIit. But perhaps youdon't smoke.
-GraEhic.i ,wo'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
A Fine Meteorlte from Alaska.

About eight months ago, John Muir,
celebrated as traveller and fitterafelr,
noticed In the possession OF some Alaska
Indians an aerolite OF rare beauty, ana
'brvaghf p fragment 2fIitA to the state Sta,
Mining Bureau OF yantQrnia. inns
specimeh was examined and tested by
snhjectpnAto the etchlpg ppcess. me
application OF acids revealed upon its
faee the exquisite INES Oh crys.aliization s.'l a
W, which characteilzes 'fue @ i,, mSagpr,c T. llpni J.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
J incident Of LIncoln,s murder.

II "Those are not cheerful-looking
things, are they?" said Counselor M. A,
Med donald, as he sauntered into the Of
fee Of the United States Marshal, and
pointed to o pair Of handouts which were
lying upon the table. D''''t a ,oc
oi"Not especially enliyening," replied
Q deputy, picking up the trogue's
bracelets and examining them thought
fully. u', 'f'''4 " . t'9g'
"There was time when thought
they werc the most .cheerless and terrible
things in the world"oil u y imi ( ~ g
] The deputy looked up in surprise.
eyes," continued Mr., McDonaldoGL L
had them both on my hands and feet at
once for number Of hours. I assure
yon they are not pleasant things to
wear 4 glOlaI4Ej n fngf F77"il
Were they put on to keep you a
prisoner p queried the deputy, wonder
ing il his friend could have done any
thing criminal" /" ~. W. '''''V'i
18"You would have thought 50 had yon
been in my place.. I was arrested by
officers who thought ! was J. Wilkes
Booth" H' 'sVt NV sN
~ T.. I.
y mo = calculated the deputy, more
as an expression OF surprise than an In.
tentional reflection upon the veracity OF
Mr. Mcdonald sa u. IJnp,,
cit came about in this way" began
thelawyer, whose dark hair and eyes, even
now that sixteen years have passed, bear
Q striking resemblance 70 tlie assassin Of
Lincoln " Lincoln had been murdered
but O. few days, and the, entire country,
plunged In grief, was wild with desire for
. revenge upon the murderer. MY home
was'm I1tusvllle, ia: and l was on the
way To it from Washington, where my
fpathpssS fpathpssS was then then a Government CON
tractor: The route was by way
OF Erie. ~ The train had left Erie
and gone. perhaps dozen miles, when Q
couple OF officers surprised me BY put
tingme under arrest and clapping hand
cuffs on my feet. In vain protested.
They would not believe that l was not
Wilkes Booth. To add to the unpleas-
antness OF the thing, and a fact which
also gave color tothe belief that l was
. the PRESIDENTS ASSASSIN, it was well
known that Booth had interests IN the
oil regions oil Pennsylvania, and had
been there number Of times. lThe men
who arrested me did 50, upon the
strength Iof my great resemblance to q
picture OF Booth which they had In their
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
MI W. ~ =
yins IlI.Health.IlI

A prominent Eastern physician has
related that he was consulted by two
consumptiveslss to tliGpopriety Of mar
ryings 4 Theyowere bothlweaklyin CON
stitution, but Intellectually brilliant, and
their tastes were harmonious. They
loved each other ardently, and could not
be happy apart. He counseled them to-
marry, and they did So They lived to-
gether most pleasantly for about n
dozen years, apd, died at about the same
time. According ,topthe physical school
of thinkers, tlley Should have remained
single, each dragging out the twelve.
years in solitary discprtent. OF course
there can be no general rule for cases in
which disease e,dsts; each instance must
be Judged on its own merits. = Cincin-
matt Gazette. K, ~ B ! vl2sl. Las oo
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
periIs Of Sleeping Cars.

cr''s Vi o'copins oa
There is good deal OF interest mani
tested these days on the part OF the
American people relative 70 the matter
of !sepafhte; sleeping cars Ter the two,
sexes.l lItish move lin.the night direc-s
ton, and we hope it will win. As 1t is
now, no gentleman travelling alone Is
safe. LniIuUIUA1 I4Ill 10
Several months ago, entirely. alone,
we trpyeled from Laramie to Chicago
and Bpck, making the round trip with no
escort whatever. Our wife was detained
llat boMsy and thet Tentire Journey was
|sMpGe With no0pe to whomye could look
for protection. :,
Whep we returned opr hair had turned
perfectly white with the horror OF those
dreadful nights.
/ ff1There was one woman from P1hadel-
phia,' whose name we viii not mention,
and who rode all the way between oma-
| ha and Chicago IN one car. Almost the
'ffst thing wheh We started out OF Oma-
ha she began to make advances toward
us by asking vs. i we Y9hld not hold
her lunch basket while she went after a
drink. :,
She also asked us for our knife to peel
an oTanBe.
These thipgs look small and insigniii1
cant, but NJ the light OF later develop
ments they are OF vital Importance.
THAT evening we saw with horror that
tip woman q section was adjoining our
own, g.X> :,
|, I'VE asked the conductor u tins Ncouid
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
writing for the Public. /

" There is no work done in the world
which expends vitality SO fast as writing
for the public, 1t is Q work which is
never done. II accompanies o man
upon his walks, goes with him to the
theater, gets into bed with him, and
possesses him in his dreams. II he
stoops to kiss the baby, before he has
reached the requisite angle . point oc-
ours to him, and he hangs in mid-air,
with vacant face and mind distraught.
"What's the matter ?" says Mrs. Emer,
son, in the middle Of the night, hearing
her husband cropping about the room.
" Nothing, my dear, only an idea y
james Parton, IN North american
Re0few. e hD9s siinNp9ig lRiT
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07
LamesitationS.

/, Life IL a strange mass Of Contfadic-
tions., When You expect least enjoy
menty You obtain the most where Iyou
think you have gwen most satsfactops
ys,u have given least. When you are
sick, you would be well !, when well, yoq,
ftyWto be- Sick. When you fancy
yourself the wisest Of men, you are the
dadoist Of fools. The girl you are most
in love with isrleast inlove with you.
What you cannot get you wonld obtain !;
what you have you do not value. haA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

REFINED and educated women win
.sometimes suffer in silence for years,
when sby letting out their corset-strings
an inch or two relief might be had at
+, 'oAl'sA' onl'eeA' ,l,a 4aii Z a3sRi9d ahM
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

One day the secret agent Of the British
Government stepped up to Bob Toombs,
who was jeff Davis Secretary Of State,
and said ''Mr. Secretary, where will l
find the State Department 2" In my
hat, sir" replied Toombs, with lacouic
brevity and truth, "and the archives in
my coat pocket st 99s'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

3 sEENo . 9sry red.iacsd Eehflshan, d
little girl said Would Mr.. s. blush il
pnt on my shoes and stockings before
! i'm p Receiving an affirmative an.
,,r she said, How can you tell he's
I'D now"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

"BE JABERs," said Patrick O'Raferty,
as he was reading about a, case OF sui
cide, "be jabers, if iver take me own
life II will be wild chloroforn. gsi
"Niver do the loike Of that, Pat, :"
said Mrs. 0'Raherty, f" for yer inimies
will bring it up agin ye aftherward as
long as ye live. M
"I know all that but little I care.
It's the bist way TO do; for ye see ye
jist doze Of, and ye dent aven know ye
are dead till ye wake up and rade it in
the papers" ON 81 .. t.ig n
"That's true" said Mrs. O'Rafferty,
solemnly, and the subject was dropped,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-07

,,Ewp -.s-s r-N fsr F'7rsA
g. ell u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-22
DEATHS.

UAUCK.-In Clay township, April 20, David
IIauck, aged Is years. months and days.
Funeral on Saturday at ~ a M. Services at
his late residence in Clay.
YouN!-In MOuntville, Oh the 2di h inst, John
Yohn. aged II years.
! The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invi0ed to attend the funeral, on
Saturday at 10 O'Clock. .inter.nent 1T Mount
vile cemetery. 2td*
CHAMEERs.-ln this city, on ,ths 2Oth iIlst, ,
Elizabeth Chambers. widow of Jos Chambers
decd, in the,sSth year OF her age. %.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from tie residence of her son, Andrew Cham
bers, No. 43l North Prince street. on Sunday
afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Intermant at Lancas-
ter cemetery. 3tI*
SCHLAucn.-In this city, on the clst inst,
Wiihelmine Emma Schlauch, daughter of
JnO. ID. and Catllarine Schlauch, aged months.
The relatives aud friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from her late residence, 5l7 Church street, on
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Interment at
lions Lutheran cemetery. 3td*
BowNAS.-April 2, 1851, in this city, Henry
| +. Bowman. in the 29th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
| respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
] without further notice, from the residence OF
his mother, Mrs. Maria Bowman, No. IL Ship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-22
PHILADELPHIA Market.


PnlLADELrHIA. Pa, April 22:-Flour-mar
3 30: extra So .5a4 D Ohio ami Indiana, family
family IS 7iG16 p Minnesota Extra s5H5 u tln
straight, s. s766 %; winter patent S. 5oG17 50
spIing do s. 75@7 Is.
Rye flour at IS 25G05 So
Wheat firm with fair demand No. 2 Western
Red, ST. 22%; Del. and Pennsylvania Red and
Amber, 81 2l%@1 s2H.
Corn scarce and firm; steamer. ;79: 8: /;
yc'iow and mixed 5Sdj9c.
Oats tirn with light supplies No. l White.
SOC; No.. do, 47s4Gisc: No. 3, 10 47c; No
MixeH, 46c.
Rye scarce and wanted ut 81 lSc.
Seeds GOOd to prime clover dull ut
1914; do do Timothy firm. 50 O093 10 /; da' ito
FIaxSee.t ut 81 jG@Il 33
PrOvtSiOns-market firm: mess pork III
$ls 50; beet hams Mt So OO@2s 90; indian
mess beef, $2l " +. o. b. BacOD-,mnke.'
shoulders 6;4c; salt do sc: smoked hams II
@ll1ac; picklcd hams 9AQ1Olac.
Lard firm; city kettle, lizSlH:: loot
butchers 105z@1lc; prime steam, Gil 75.
Butter quiet, easier Creamery extra 81 l033C
good to choice 2813O; Il. e. q N. Y. extra, tubs
new, ,2G02Sc: Old irkins. l3ll8c Western dairy
extra 256l26c: do good to choice goa 24c. Roll.
dull except choice Pcnn'a AMI Western l2@
p, as to uality.
Eggs frmer Penna. and Wesferr l6lIs%c
Cheese firm and fair inquiry; New York
fnl! cream l311Gl4c; Western full cream ~
613c: do fair to good, 1ll9i2c: do half sk,i,r
S@9c Pa. skins 7Ac.
Petroleum quiet refined nc.
Whisky at 81 O9.