davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-22
N e RVoUs DEBILITY,
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

nR. T.. 4. WfST-S NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, II specific for lly-tcriu Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache. Mental Deprrs-
sion, Loss of Memory, SpcrmatOriua, lmpotcncy.
Involuntary EmjssiOns, premature old age caused
by over eNcrtiOn. self-abuse or cverndugence,
which leads 10 misery, decay and death. one box
Will cure recent cases. Each box contains ono
months treatment: one dollar box. or six boAe,
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot
price. We guarantee six bOAes To cure any case.
With each order received by VA for Xix boxes ac-
companied with i've dollars. we will send the put-
chaser our written guarantees TO return tho money
the treatment does not effect cure Gu. gantrcs
ssuod only by
WOODWARD, CLARK L Co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland Oregon
Orders by mail nj regular prices. ;sI-iIn.
, 1883-02-22

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscrctiOns OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. &c, will send recipe
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. send self-addresscd envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. lSMAS, station D., Nsr
Yorh CITY. 44.iy
, 1883-02-22

SUIIOWS Cough aad Consumption Curs
sold hy %. on y guarantee. Il cures consumption
sold Uy LliiWar \ Co.
, 1883-02-22
ASK FOR "oUR FAvoRlTE" TEA.

aud take no other, even il recommend
ed az equally as good" until You have
tried this reliable brand. For sale =. by
PLUMMRR L TERRY.
, 1883-02-22

WEI DE MEYERS CA
TARRH Cure, n Constituttonal
Antidots for this terrible raala"
dy, By Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vao-
cinAtions Other remedies naay
relieve Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before Consumption
sots I'm
, 1883-02-22
ggrsng, people are always On the

EETEnEl people are always On the
EBkk ln"kOut for chance. To increase
WEN ilp'ir etrnings. And In tina become
HR sVh WEALTHY: tld' who do nos improve
IN EDHl lmir opportunities rpmata ~ power
". W. otter great chanes up make
hsnh".. W. want many men, women. boy. and
iitl' I'd work 'r IL right in their own localitie.
w! Que can d III" work Properly from the irst
'lA'i. III" bus nr's will pay niorr than ten time.
,nHhNr! nIles. Expensive iutdt furnished frse
70 0nr Nhn IN SsSr- fails TO make money rapidly
l"u eau deNotr your Who'll, time TO the work, or
'nIy !rlr spare nionloA,,. FULL information and
y ~ that J, ns,d.d 'sni tree. Address SrISsoH a
No'' r"nah'' salhS,, E-ly
, 1883-09-20
Whatcom County News.

HdH.
BoEN.-Sept. 10th, 's3, to the wife of
Perry Poison, of LaConner precinct, a
daughter.
DIR. Vernon delivered lecture at
Coupeville Thursday evening for the
benefit of free reading room.
The Indians have nearly all gone to
the Puyallup hop picking, and in con-
sequence thereof there is scarcity of
wood for the steamers plying in these
waters.
the river had raised eight feet, bringing
down lots of logs. That the steamer
Alki was clearing the river of certain
snags near Mt. Vernon wharf. That Mr..
Stevens has returned from a prospect
ing tour of Skagit Pass, bringing rich
specimens of quartz, marble and coal;
and reports the Pass very accessible from
both sides. And that Mr. Mcnamara is
building a large addition to his hotel
OAT MARKETING first local sales for
the season were made this week, Mr..
Galliher selling lot of choice oats to
W. d. Scott & Co. for $50 per ton; and
Mr.. Rudene some to I. G. Wilson for
S25. These lots we understand are for
local use, and the price higher than buy
ers are disposed to pay for export lots.
We quote San Francisco prices as fol-
fows: Feed, S1.55 @16O for No. L; and
S1.40@1 50 for No. 2; and for milling
S1.75M1.S5 per GENITAL.
, 1883-09-20
Whoopee! Go It!

The Lewis county.:Nugget man must
have struck a soft thing. Those Lewis
county girls always did have reputa.
ton for being susceptible as well as
charming. Listen to the Nugget:
There is jolly Saxon proyerb
That is pretty much like this:
That man is half in Heaven
When he has woman's kiss.
But there's danger in delaying
And the sweetness may forsake it,
So tell you bashful lover,
If you want kiss, why take if.
Never let another fellow
''SteaI march on you like this.
Never leave laughing maiden
When she's spelling fol- kiss;
There's a royal way of kissing
And the jolly ones who make it,
Have motto that is winning
"If you want kiss, why take it."
Any fool can face cannon,
Anybody wear crown,
But man must win woman,
If he'd have her for his own.
Would you have the golden apple?
You must find the tree and shake it
If the thing is worth the having,
And you want kiss. W by take it.
i
Who would burn upon the desert
With forest smiling by?
Who would give his sunny summer
For bleak and misty sky?
0, [ tell you, there is magic
And you cannot, cannot break it,
For the sweetest part of loving
Is to want kiss and take it.
, 1883-09-20
Land Office Notice.
u. S. LAND OFFICE. l

OLYMPIA, w. T., Sept 18th, 1888. !
All persons holding Receivers Duph-
cate Receipts, cash sales numbers 1868
to 1924, inclusive, viii be required to
furnish new proof, applications, &c, at
as early date as possible.
Timber Land purchasers must furnish
new sworn statements and published
notices.
Homestead entrymen holding dupli-
cate receipts No. 5576 to 5610, inclusive
must furnish new applications and affi-
davits, also copies of citizen papers
where such were required.
Final Homestead Proofs No. 1897 to
1903, inclusive, must be furnished anew.
Presumption declarants, holding filing
receipts No. 1871 to 1918, inclusive, will
be required to return their filing receipts
with Il new declaratory statement for
filing. =. ;
Coal Land declarants, holding filing
receipts No. 1913 to 203, inclusive, will be
required to return the same with new
declaratory statement, for filing; after
which filing receipts will be returned.
In each case the papers should show
that tie original testimony or paper was
destroyed with the Registers Office, by
fire September 18th, 1888, as informed
and that these papers are made in lieu
thereof.
JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1883-09-20
From Wednesdays Daily.

asst. Postmaster General HAGEN is on
the Sound.
The North Pacific has apparently com
pleted her Job of carrying guests, and
has resumed her place on the route.
Recently an incendiary set fire to n.
S. Porter's residence i'll Olympia, but
the flames were discovered in time to
extinguished them.
Seattle has bigamy case-one JAS.
A. Redeem, of Toronto, Canada, having
been arrested there for the alleged Of
fense.
Messrs. Hart & Barthrop are the boss
painters and sign letterers. Lock at
their job on the ARGUS front and sign,
and then give them a job.
The young men who went hunting
among the San Juan islands a couple of
weeks ago returned this week. We
didn't learn whether they loft any deer
for future supply or not.
Mr.. August Moll, of this county, was
married to Miss Gallung, late of Ber-
lin, Germany, on Sunday last. She was
sister of the late Mrs. Moll who died
SO suddenly of heart disease.
Master James Wood, son of Col. Oliver
Wood, agent at the Neah Bay Indian
reservation, came up on the Dispatch
this week and went to Portland to at
tend the Bishop Scott grammar school.
On account of irregularities reported
by special agents, Commissioner of the
General Land Office Mcfarland has
suspended action upon all timber land
cases in California, Oregon and Wash
ington Territory.
Central Hotel: I'D Murrill, Saginaw,
Mich, VIM Crawford, Pyscht, A Gorden,
NJ Rounch and wife, Seattle, F D Greene,
Dayton, w T, z l. Orcutt, San Jose,
Cal, H J Levy, J S Griffing W Wright,
S F, N Nelson, NJ P Buchtel, Victoria.
We took hasty glance today through
the elegant residence of Capt. r. w. de-
Lion just nearing completion. 1t is
without doubt to be the finest of its kind
in Washington Territory-at least there
is nothing like 1t ON Puget Sound.
The Dispatch brought large lot of
passengers up from Dungeness this
morning. Among them was camping
party that went from here about ten
days ago, consisting of Mr.. Frank Bart
lett and family, Mrs. J. Seavey and sew
eral Others.
We have received from J. Stratmau,
news agentat Seattle several copies OF
the illustrated papers kept on sale by
him, including Harper's, Frank Leslie's
and the Police Gazette. Address, North
Pacific News Co., Mill street, Seattle,
W.T.. =
Capt. Ira B. Myers, for some months
past employed as an inspector in the
Custom House, is about to return to his
former home in Pero, Indiana having
resigned his commission and concluded
that he likes Indiana better. Capt.
Myers has made favorable impression
on the people during his stay here, and
we are sorry to lose him.
Capt H. F. Beecher came over from
Victoria today. He states that the
Eyangel will soon be out on duty, in fact
, 1883-09-20
From NIonsIaY's Daily.

Plums for 211ac. per pound by the box
at PLUMMER Bros. & TERRY =
New steps are being made on the west
side of Union wharf.
a light south-easter today reminds us
of approaching winter.
Six thousand dollars has been offered
and refused, we are told, for the Wood
ley corner property.
The railroad edition of the Seattle
Herald is large paper, and very eredita-
BILE to its publishers.
Rev. John Parsons, formerly pastor of
the NJ E, Church at Port Townsend, has
been sent this year to Dayton, W. t.
A temperance convention for Wash
ington Territory has been called to meet
at Olympia Oct. Sd, Its object is to in
huence legislation.
DIR. Doane preached two pointed and
convincing doctrinal sermons yesterday
in the NJ. E. Church. In the evening
the house was well filled.
British bark Antoinette, Capt. Theo.
Bunje, arrived yesterday from Hong
Kong. She will load with lumber at
Tacoma for Hong Kong.
Gen. VIM. B. Hazen. U. S. A., Chief OF
the signal service bureau, arrived in town
yesterday. He Will remain day or two
the guest of Hon. A W. Bash.
The Olympia STANDARD learns that
several townships of land will have to be
re-surveyed on account of the loss OF
the field notes in the surveyor general:
office, at the recent fire there.
Beef is getting trihe cheaper. Per.
haps we will get a better article some
times. Many of our local boarding
house martyrs who have suffered at the
steak will appreciate this allusion.
Seattle gave big banquet Saturday
evening to some thirty-odd visiting
journalists from the east. Hon. Jas
Mcknight was master of ceremonies
and the affair was held at the Hote
Brunswick.
The Church and congregation of the
Pandora st. Presbyterian Church, Vic
toria, have subscribed $4,000 toward re
building their partially burned Churct
building, and that without begging
Only $400 more is required, Well done
, 1883-09-20

a few days more will complete her re-
pairs and changes. Her upper works
have been entirely remodeled. Capt.
Beecher Is doing his best TO furnish
steamers for the Port Townsend-Semiah-
moo route and the Seattle-W Westminster
route that will suit the trade and fur
nIsh ample accommodations for the pub
lie. Mrs Beecher and her mother Mrs.
Foster have made Port Townsend their
home, and intend, we learn, to reside
here permanently.
Seattle's ambitious politicians and
newspapers are quarreling about a
small matter. 1t seems that Mayor
Struve was to have delivered the address
OF welcome to Mr.. Willard, but the party
arrived early and could not wait, and
the plans had to he changed. The
mayor not being present. DR.. Minor
was called upon and delivered an i'm
promptu address Mr.. Strive and his
friends thought they smelled Il good
sized rat in the wood pile, and took it
to heart as an intended ignoring of HIM.
He would have nothing further to do
with the celebration; and now the news
papers are airing the whole thing
The announcement that a second foot
race between Bronson and Bishop would
take place today was sufficient to raise
quite an excitement A large amount
OF money, aggregatiDg thousands, was
put up by different parties. Almost at
the last moment Bronson discovered
that he had a big swelling on one of his
legs and could not run 1t was not
enough to prevent his running 100.
yard race, but Just enough to keep him
from running 200 yards, the distance
agreed upon. Bishop was noticed to he
very nervous, but he is certainly plucky,
and the man who beats him must do it
squarely. It is thought there is some
"selr' in this matter. The race was de-
clared off, for the present.
, 1883-09-20

Port Townsend has Mrs. Partington
who wears pants. He said the elective
lights at Seattle were a special feature of
the celebration there.
The hull of the snag boat built at Port
Madison for the government has bee-a
towed to Seattle to receive her boiler S.
She. is a stern-wheeler, is I20 feet long,
80 feet wide and will have powerful
machinery. She will do duty soon on
the Skagit and Nooksack rivers.
The Elder left here last night for San
Francisco. She carried large freight
from Puget Sound, as follows: From
Tacoma, $50 tons coal, 80 tons hoops,
30 tons miscellaneous freight; Seattle,
Is barrels salmon, 300 green hides, $50
dry hides, 20 tons junk, $50 empty kegs.
Talk about q woman's tongue! A
Clalam county mans wife was jawing
him around one day when q regular old
pioneer cyclone came along. The cy-
clone, however, changed its mind and
skunk away out of sight. A Kansas man
says that's why we don't have cyclones
here.
1t is now thought that the south east
er here yesterday was occasioned by the
presence of the chief signal officer of the
q. s. in Port Townsend. Perhaps he
had more weather on hand than he knew
what to do with. General, if our college
were built we would be Hazen you for
this.
The call to temperance convention
at Olympia Oct Sd stipulates that each
county temperance organization shall be
entitled to three delegates; every organ
ization, for any larger section of the
Territory shall be entitled to four dele
gates; every other temperance organiza-
ton, including Churches and juvenile
socities, may send two. According to
this the Good Templar Lodge and the
Churches in Port Townsend may each be
represented.
Collector Bash has determined to es-
tablish strict rules as to working or bust
ness hours in the custom house, as will
be seen by reference to his published
notice elsewhere. This is in accordance
with regulations at other government
institutions, and is but just in view of
the fact that clerks and emplo yees have
been greatly overworked in the past If
the business of the custom house can
not be transacted properly within season.
able hours, let the Treasury Department
provide clerks enough SO to do it.
A Kentucky boy was tried for carrying
a concealed weapon. and acquitted be-
cause it was thought he was too small to
conceal snch a large weapon. This re-
minds us that Port Townsend has a
number of festive juveniles who need to
be demonstrated with. even if a bed slat
has to be used. They have brought into
use species of toy pistol that fires a
little bullet through an inch plank at
fifty or sixty yards. Prof. Kerr recently
discovered lot of them shooting at a
stump while others were behind it look
ing to see If the bullets would come
through. Several pistols and boxes of
, 1883-09-20
FrsIla Fri,InY,snaiiX

anved: Bark Maria Santos from
%s. s francisco; will take lumber for
s Courier complains because prop
- In Olympia is undervalued on the
AAsessment roll.
A., mo schooner Gen. Harney is lying
lsSide OF Quincy street wharf, being
-lu'ed and cleaned up generally.
lass Sst received at Pettygrove Il Bur
n,i ne', = q nicel lot Of new,wheat; also. Col
Ho'a rlver salmon bsuies.
-, At j. I, sheehaa has replenished his
~, OF stoves until he now has large
-Da varied assortment of them on hand.
80, ~ Patrick is busy unpacking a
r'ed rs'ehdid 10. of Ladies', Misses and
Gi'a'en's shoes, direst from the East
io and see them.
, 1883-09-20

driate remarks, and 10 propose a cheer
for the party. As it was. one waited FOR
another, and all felt that it was a shame
to let the matter pass without some show
Of our appreciation of the call. 1t is for
tunate that the weather was fine. The
guests at least had Il chance 70 view our
spacious harjo~ and the hUstling little
town Nesting along lis shores. Their
admiration of the place was freely ex
pressed
, 1883-09-20
PoRr DISCOVERY, Sent. 17th. 1881

FORT DISCOVERY! Sept. 18th, 1883.
Arrived: German bark Nautilus from
Nickalaski; takes lumber for South
America; schooner Frithiff from Siberia
via Port Townsend, arrived today; takes
lumber for San Francisco.
NEAH BAY, SA. M.-Calm, heavy rain.
PYsCHT, A. M.-Rain, light n. e
wind.
PORT ANGELES, 8 A. M.-Fair, light n
E. wind.
, 1883-09-20
OUR SPECIALS.

PORT Discovery, Sept. 10, 1888
Barkentine Makah sailed today for
San Francisco carrying 1900 feet of
lumber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

WOOL MediuLn, accor iug TO grade Quality
and condition. ., 10 Die: fine according 10
grade, equality and condition, Is 10 ~ ciirse,
according 10 grade quality aud condition. IS
10 eec; dexican improved, according to grade
quail and condition, q To iU; Mexican, nc.
cording TO grnie, quality and condition, ~
10 IL; bury, less, according to amount Of
burrS,
HHi6rs-- 40. 4, heavy nlnt. dry n N re. No.
2, heavy lint, dry, I 10 lie: No. !, light flint,
z N Ice; No 2. light Hint, I, n &c; beAly tlln,-
nged, ID SC. falien hiies ltt2c less; dry anlted,
10 &c.
rELrRIEs- Deer skins, n NJ 2aa2J; antelope
skins, II 10 l0Ml3; goat skins, each tMk5
sheep pclts, according to amount OF wool,
2lcdtnp; shearlinps, according to amount OF
wopl 100 Inc, Mexican sheep peltH, 4 ID Sqipc;
MeNican sheep pelts, Improved, ll@i2c Mex.
lean sheep sherlnEs, BE-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
PERI.

JOY AT THE Advent or PEACE.
Panama, July Is. Great satisfaction
is felt a. the rapid pacitication of Peru,
and the Withdrawal of Che CIilians.
Everybody is hesrtily sick OF the
whole affair, with the exception Of the
Montoner,is. The advent OF peace Is
warmly welcomed. several very inn
portant towns la the north have been
evacuated and are now IN the hands OF
the authorities appointed by Iglesias,
while In the interior and on the ,ast
the Peruvian flag is dying in places
where IL has not been seen for months.
PRISONERS MURDERED.
The Iaiesias organ states that
Ciiceres' troops at the town OF Hurnca
sno. fourteen prisoners, among inely
~ ~, american named Purly, accused 7,
ns Chiiian spy, aud that tns
owner OF the chinehe plantation hau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
MEEKLY coI.roN srArEMENT.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Note Quotations are for lots. unless 9th
erwise stated
Groeeries.

fNote-Q Quotations are for lots, unless 9th
Groceries.
COFFEE AND TEA.--CoFrEE--Very firm
common. &c. ordinary, Slsc: fair, g'4c;. prime
Rio, Nc; fancy, re; oordoya, we old GOV GOV
eminent Java, 2Sc. TEA Imperial, io9eO;
gunpowder, 50g976.
suGAR-very firm; Louisiana pure white,
9,Sc; of white, sI4c; yellow clarified, sl4c
fancy yellow clarified, gAc; open kettle IA.
gars, choice, g. G; standard A., 9Ec; standas q
granuiated, Sk; Louisiana on Kranuiatsd,
IOIlc: powdered, iO,sc; cut loaf l0I<c
MoLAsaIs A ND sY RrI'--Loufsihna Inolasses,
prime to choice, is6-jee; cern syrup, &.
RIrK--l.ouisiana, bz46pfl6
FisH- MaekefeI, lob kits, No. 4, si.t5; No.
q sl.O,; half bb.s., No. |, T.9; No. 2. $40.
White nan. No. 1, h'f b5ls, s7.e5; NJ. z, 800.
Dried herrings, per box, zoe. Cod ish; alfn.
SALT--C,,arse, In hays, ri.yt nne IN bags,
-; iske. in nat hoop bbls, s4se'gz ~; peck
cAssxD Goors.-- Prices per doyen, Pine
apf,ies, standard, si.gt Peaches. standard, q
lbi, q .G5: y Tbs, sS.lbM2b's seconds, rs.s
sifhS fbs., SIP; Tomatoes, STANDARD, 2 fts.,
STA; seconds, 2'hs.. 81 10; l bs., $50 Green
corn, si.l0ai.bE Green peas, si.x5t GoNse-
berries. 81 z54I.ps Ras.,berriss, ~ ~ Cove
oysters, fali weight, ~. y ~ ~ SIR ,igbi
J; s SEMI " s'e s z s s5 s sa's f.:
S,s az .ss t1 '<ssssri H. si
:'. r. sii'is. s.s ssi ssss W. s
Lc: ner,nan olive. BE candiss' IA ! nosss.
&C. halves. l6c. quarters. lGe. indigo. s'.yshs
,iueiDs, Shg i.v9 dozen. colsfnan's mus ard,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
Bu,idInr Material

ruNpEn-- Rough lumber. boxing. 70 inobes
ana under, hrst ciass, SO S ripping lsxS, s2i
boxing and flooring, clears 81 thick rlcar.
ia ana X, 81 rough lumber, second class
sih; Joist and scantung, culis. SIC.
SiniNg--l ifsi common white pine $40 80.
second -. so: third do. Ssi. poplar. syT & I. M,
tive pine "; s22 so: do n, 81 native ,sugh s,s
DRESSED LuMBrR-b BOXING lsinches ani
under, 50 0ep2J or do tsxs, 1 WsDq "a ,,or
scantling. ioist or any common lumber
s.i th@B uO boxing over " inches S20N
* to; tblck clears, " to ~ and q s2j tNeiS M.
second class, any kind, SIS UoS2l 90.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRfNt;--F First.
class, o. seeund class. SCI,
WltlrEFihE FURNISHING LuMpTR--ik w
ana men white pne, $40; inch do SIS. ~
TEILING-liEApED OR PLAiN--First COM
mon white pine, ~ Sa2.5G; I'd 90 500 81 do. Al.
X, S250; do, u, s23. Nf'''''
do Inch, SO. ~
sniNeLEs-~ White pine a, 50; do shaded A,
shIo, 10 extra No. /, $500; cypress, best, any
brand, So do No. 2, $3.50; do No. 3, so native
sawed heart, SLY. saps, Sl50.
PlrKErS,. White pine dressed and headed.
square or hat 81; yellow pine do 81: latb. sI'
LIME, CEMENT, ETC. ri .ime, Austin, sl2S
per bbl, Cement, louisville or Roscnale, eli
Per bill; Portland. 81 per bbl. PLASTER Paris.
New York or Michigan, s. per bbI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
-s---s-
I.fu,iors.
2 so@2 IS; fancy per gallon. as per high

81 SO@2 rs; fancy per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHIsKY-Rectihed 81 l0tai60, as per proof
sour mash, one year old. 81 90 two Years old,
c2h@2 2b three years old 81 60G2 IS; fancy
extra old whisky Sia5,
WINrs-claret, case.ka 5oGalooo. "a per quail
lty; Catawba, per gallon, GOA so Port, 81 no
%, sherry, per gal, 81 ?N0p3 90; Madeira
u 00dI0 U0.
CHAMpAGNE--G. II, Mumm 4 Co., Extra
Dry, w eOa8o 90: Heidsick In basket, SO 0lI
y W, krue, In basket, 526 G05o2S %; Domestic
champagne. 81 016yli 90.
ALE--Stock Ale, per doz., 81 o0@2 IS: Porter
per dog., 81 00Cp2 %.
BOTTLED BEER--St. Louis quarts sl2 90. mis-
w 1O, Budweiser, own size, il3 10. plnts
s.f W. Erlanger beer, quarts, el3 w: pints
VIZ ~ Schillz milwaukee,, quarts sl2 80; pinte
sl3 W; Hub Punch RIB %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
~. Lu,tir.
PRODUCE.

81. Lonir.
PRODUCE.
ar. oufs, luis --wirElr,-nlsli'r ne;
2rcd 05 4Gdl 5 regular; ,19<MI ~ ~ ~ III ~"
casi,; " July; iuIlt@i M Aus"'''
7. 1roI,n,H tiisher. t5,.@wNta ~ 40 July; 'o's
@i7M August; 4sca ~ September aa,x An
: Oars letter. S8,x cash; ny, JAY ~ ~
gust
PROVISIONS.
WuIsYEy--steady, X
('ouN MEAr<4-FiiIn At NV
pD,,m-Duli: JobbiDg ~ ~ q. a. short
n,pI,@ MrAis Sow: leng c'eaF' !" '''
riS q rh sl rlesf lons clear ,as7's short
rib sa8i<; short cltnrs'3
TABLESPOONFUL
M 8t LIVE STOCK.
orr, lpeceipts. 500: shipments, yiaus
Market dull; pniya local liau na " texans .
prices. good Texans vOesi !" ~
''l Ho'as-.Isbt sI.ippIng active eng n'sns' =
56ja1 oo heavy, Wy duit ", ,na3ket nornl.
RnEEp--I Receipts, none -
nsliy unchanged.
New 0rjesps'
~. o.,x,xs Iuly is--Florn-firmeri
n, Soss sr FAR demand; missed and whl's 2
@S,e' ',...,a,,, !, a.
s,oas nnss1r 600 NM oil, sSa2 - fresh
10.
PROVISIONS
ponK-- Dull. lower % ~ e. os<
y, la nm steady; til rec, WI ~, Ns.,aa.s ~.
Haas : Outlet and weth; shouipeH, "a
long tlca 4 aud Gear rIb:. sss
'Btik N "a IL mir demand bnt ~ iorst
ra|f: sea.ssss ss Scarce ma sa'ssz
u / a I:: q "a "a, 80