davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

men, tpelGer Bis bor &ur5em Der pafo1
8Droen borltano. gu Sen iinseren
2ebrern geb0rte ein paltor Senfins, Ser
8orben feline gr5iebung berbanfte. Sent
fins batte in Der lebten 3eit elmer 96ii=
lerin Der Nnitalt, SRI. 8uttler, So9ter
zines alten PHanSers, ben 6of gema6t.
Nls fiir5li6 bic Nnita!t Serigen lnadte,
begleitete er oieie unb anbere S9iilerin=
men cine 9trede auf Der GiIenbabn, febrte
aber pl0bli6 I'M, oerfbafte iid eine
piitole, fu6te 8Oroen auf unb ibob
i'm tobt. 9lls Grunb CAB er an, SRI.
Suttler babe ibm unteripegs, als er ibr
feline Siebe getano. geanttportet, lie lei
ieiner li6t mertb, benn 8oroet babe tie
berfiibrt. Sri. Suttler ber1i1ert, lie
babe Senfins fein berartiges @efdnbniB
gema6t, fonoern Mir gelagt, 8orbett
babe nibt redt gegen Tie gebanoelt, unb
als Senfins gefragt, mas Iie batnit
meine, babe 1ie geantmortet, er mDge
1i6 babel benfen, luas ct lpolle. Senfins
in feiner 2iebestollbeit bate gleib bas
S6limmlte seoa6t, oas Mfdo6en aber
erfldrt jegt, bas ngd6tre6tbanbeln" oes
Paitors babe nur barin beitanben, baB
er iie por einigen Sagen, als lie in Die
Sibliotbef getommen, babe uanfaHen
ipollen!" Inter ibren @efdbrtinnen
gilt SRI. Buttler als cine Goquette, Die
germ nit ben slufmerfiamfeiten prablt,
Die lift pom Mdnnerm erpieien tpiiroen.
@s 1T inebr als tpabri6einli6, baB es
Mir eine iol6e eitle prablerei mar, bic
ibren 2ebrer bas 2eben gefoitet unb ib=
rem 2iebbaber gum M6rber gema6t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

~ rSft lobt man ben Meni6en nee
gen ieines Nmtes." glber fierenfraut
mub man ieines eigenen, uirfli6en
Wertbes tpegen loben, tuel6er erpropt
uno gepriift iporben it, unb Der betpie=
fen, DAB bieie Mebi5in in fsiner tueientz
li6en @igeni6aft, frait tuelder Magen=
i6maBe, golbene Noer, Magen> uno
eber.Granfbeiten gebeilt tporben iino,
irgenO etwas gu ipiini6en iibrig gelai.
len bat. Gs miro in trpdener uno fliif=
flyer Sorm subereitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

- Ser @ebrau6 BON pal's 8eges
table Sieilian 9air 9eneper berbiitei
bas un3eitige grideinen grauen Saares
entfernt bic unangenebmen 9aarl6up-
pen, reiniet bic &opfbaut unb perleibi
bem 9aar iippigen Wu1s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

8erbot ,uie6er aufgeboben tper6e unb
oabingegen beim &ei6stage ein @eIeb
5llr Sorlage fomme, nacb tpel6em bie
ltnteriu6ung bon S9meineheil9 obli=
gatorii6 ftattfinben miiKe."
Sie id6liide &esierung bat bisber
cine e antport auf bies @elu6 ni1 er=
theilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

Sin 0er. staaten 9tmipalt ipriht.
Gol. $. Walters, Ser. @taaten 9i=
ftrift=9lntpalt, &anias Gitp, Weo.,
autorilirt ben folgenoen 8eri9t; u9 a.
maritan 9terbine furirte meine
gfi6te bon &rdmpfen." gu baben BEL
Mpotbefern. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

= Sn Wtansfielo, 2ouiIiana, wiro
ausenblidli6 cine 0ioroantlage perban=
belt, 5u Der augeni9einlif nur Die
3borbeit zines Wtdb6ens glnlaB sab.
Sn Der 9tdbe iener Staot befinbet f6
eine gr3iebuHssanitalt fir iunge 9as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

-9utb & 8ollbre6t, PIG
@rodett : 8lod, 9lamO Bla5a, iinb
N9enten fit Die beriibmten @uttaz
Per6a= fertig gum @ebrau6 angenla6z
ten Sarben, ebenfals fit Yearsers
Yatent Cotton Sprinfler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

Sie gr6ste 9(uslpabl BON 9erren=
unb &naben &leibern unb Surnilbing
@oobs in Der @tabt, bic BON Seber=
mann iobalo als m0gli6 inipisirt iper=
ben iollten, BEL
Sheets, Gprrepon & ga1fle,
Grodett>8lod Ilamo=p plaSa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

- Die 9errn Yrice unb Smith,
Maribaa, Seras iagen: Mit pYromns
eiienzYitter" 1T Sebermann sufrieoeu,
Der es Der1ud)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25
Illtt's
: Ntae,,


Spmpfout ftnfr
mmtb 6tiAem g e 3 er.
Nansel an Nppetit, @en1rrt gerftcpfung,
o1niersen i'm aopf NIT einem ounipfen @efiibl
i'm Sinterfepfe, S6mer5en unter ben Coulter
slattern, Muisstristsnisi,Ms IN mad, @ benz eIisn NIT
Sb1t:gfeit, reijboresE temperament, triibeS Stini<
nluna nit benz befcnberett @eflble, trsenb
eine Cbtie9enbeit rerseiien 81 baben, Miibis-
felt, @irre, Ser5ftepfen, Yuntte BOT ben Mnsen,
aefbe Sauf, iiberbaupt &opfi4mersen cberfolb
ffinenhei griiliilIef1 fforf defxrtfer l1rirf uuh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25
q E I It rp u It A.

1uffS WtIIsn fInb fpc,ieIl FIR hieie Hdne
bereffef, efneDpfis ptrnrfatbf enett 5pIeben8edbs
fef I'M 8efnbsn, baf Der 3eibenfe erifannf IT..
ete permtbren ben 9ppstit une peruriataen Hltifds
nufat. ba Der aorper aendbrt une burt iere funife
4Dirfruq 1nf bisa3ertauuna aspradnc esn rsgeiudkts
aer GtubIann9 terccraerufen ptre vrels 23 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

Gauurlternebmer MAIDEN mir bier
6ur6 auf bas quite @Hortement bon
Giienlpaaren aller slrt, Ser Qerren
9utb & 8olIbre9t, 219 Gro-
dett@Slod, glamo=pla5a, aufmerfiam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

: 8ra6anoter, Galencienne, pa>
riler, &ufliibe. Sd6liibe unb leinene
Spiben in GROCER 9luswabl biQigf beim
GQmpus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25
kmff,8 81 nir 80 {.

@rane Saare sber . Or q pereen pnrb etn stnsises
satrassn eess garns s elsnAsns ,rss mrs Sr
cuaenbidn. gu pertdufen IN Gpctteen oper iutro nap
Gmpfdna non 81 pur1 grpret ptrfaubt.
Cf(iee as wRurrap Gfrtcf. s4etpsqJorf.
fDr. EntrB Dnnuat, tperftrcues nnterpeiuneen uurl
NuSu0eUe5epte ocu, trtrp aufgerIangen fret berenne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

TIMER Eager in Geiben=
nllb Gomn1er : &leiberitpifen
lit caS 9rDEte in Der @tabt.
Wa8 bic Qualitdt her ggaa<
rem unb ibre BiIi9feit be-
trifft, 10 fndt eS feirtcs @leiz
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-25

Lassi&t 8rsts Rrsas
er(tsiai
tdslia nit Musaabme res @pnntols
unb tpHst
sn-oo tiir bas Sa6r oesr So 80 far
3 Wcners
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
Hebrew Refugees at Painted Woods.

Rev DR.. Wechsler has lately returned
from the colony Of Russian Hebrew refu
gees established about year ago at Paint
ed Woods, above Bismarck, on the Miss
ouri river. Ten families first settled there
and engaged in agricultural pursuits, and
and the colony has since doubled, ninety
nine persons being now located there.
The site was chosen by Julious Austrian
st. Paul, and is particularly favorable.
Each farmer has pre-empted 100 acres Of
government land Last fall DR.. Wechsler
were needed, at the colony passed through
the cold weather admirably, refusing the
proffered aid Of the commissioners Of Bur-
teigh county. Land has been broken and
houses built and occupied. Wheat and po-
tatoes have been planted in goodly guam
titles, and if the season is moderately fav-
orable the twenty families will become at
once sef-sustainng. IN recognition of
Of his services the refugees have decided
to call the place Wechsler's Colony, and
the doctor is hopeful of securing for them
sufficient machinery this year to enable
them to harvest 1000 tons of hay, in add-
tion to food supplies. The success of the
colony is regarded as especially gratifying
in that it points out way to provide for
hundreds of refugees now being supported
by charity in the cities.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
CreeS VS.. PieganS.

WINNIPEG, Man, May 21.-A dispatch
from the Maple Creek end of the Canadian
Pacific Railway track states that on Mon
day band of Piegans from Montana across
the international boundary sWooped down
ON the place and stole 100 horses. Maple
Creek is 250 miles west of Regina and 45
miles north of the boundary. It is the
headquarters Of the railway contractors
and mounted police station with a troop
of 80 men. For some time past there has
been trouble brewing between the Cana
dian Crees and the American Piegans.
About month ago the Crees crossed the
boundary and stole 100 horses from the
Piegans. The latter have since been wait
ing for an opportunity to regain the stolen
animals. The Crees brought them to Ma
pie creek and grazed them there. On
Monday party of Piegans came over, and
as it appears, took possession of their own
animals, but besides took number of
horses belonging to white settlers. Trou-
Bile is feared as a result of the raid.-Ninn
Tribune.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
A Journalistic Lion-Tamer.

A most remarkable story comes from St.
Louis. The reporter of a local newspaper
insisted upon entering den of lions at a
circus exhibiting there. He wanted to
write up bis experiences in that line, and
he had once been shot out of cannon,
la been in several balloons, and had rid
len down 4 number CT dangerous rapids
on a board as small boys occasionally
ride down hill in winter, he thought there
eoull be no danger.
The regular lion-tamer objected. He
said the reporter might manage the older
lions well enough, perhaps, but there
We're two new ones that had not been
sufficiently educated.
Well, III said the reporter, ''I'll take the
chances. | expect 10 get hurt more or
less, but so much the better for my sensa-
ton. Let me have that whip
He boldly entered the cage. He is a
close observer, and had noticed the means
taken by the regular lion-tamer to make
tue animals perfor.u. Ia a few moments
lie had the older lions and Que of the new
ores jumping through his arms and over
his whip ana back again, but the other
new lion stuck to his corner, and growled
and showed his teeth.
In amoment III teach that fel
ter manners" said the reporter with great
confidence, to the regular lion-tamer, who
stood very close to the cage, armed with
IN iron bar, and evidently considerably
excited.
!. Better not, said the lion-tamer, warn
ingly. II know more about that lion thar
yeu do
By- this time the reporter had got the
old lion named George to jumping over his
slightly-bent shoulders, and the more
tractabie OF the two new lions was follow.
ing him, apparently with the utmost gooe
nature; but By some strange accident thu
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
An Honest Partner.

The late Joseph Iasigi, venerable mer-
chant of Boston, and his partner, Mr.. Cod
dard. owned the barque Sea Bird. One
fine Sunday morning she was entering
Boston Harbor, from the Levant, having
beaten all the rival clippers. The two
owners met on the wharf, attired in their
Sunday clothes, to see her arrive. AS she
drew near the wharf, Mr.. lasigi seized one
OF the stays and slid down to the deck, but
found, to his dismay, that the rigging had
been freshly tarred, and his hands were
completely coated. Quick as lightning he
concealed them, and when his less active
partner came down the ladder he stepped
briskly to meet him, and grasped his hand
with:
"Good-morning, Missur Goddardt I
make you much joY,n
When Mr.. Goddard, In turn, looked with
horror at the black pitch thus transferred
TO his hand, Mr.. /. exclaimed:
"Missur Goddard, / takes noting from
dis barqne not share Wis you!''
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

Some joeular men on sleeping -cars,
when in mellow state, enjoy the sport of
waking up passengers to join in the treat.
Sometimes they literally wake up the
wrong passenger. President Hayes had
appointed such man as a special post
office agent for Dakota, and on the way
his happiness SO bubbled over that, after
carousing till midnight, he invited all
hands to one more drink, and then pulled
out of their befths all the passengers who
were asleep to have them join in the wake.
One Of them was Bishop Simpson, who, oi
course, was indignant, and learning who
his drunken assailant was, and being ae-
quainted with President Hayes, tele.
graphed Elm at the first station, and be-
fore Butler reached bis destination he was
sobered, presumably, by ali order to re-
lturn to Washington, where he was sum
marily dismissed the service.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
Eloquent EngersOil.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ingersoll re-
sumed his address to the jury in the star
route case this morning. Apparent ineon-
sstencies in Rerdell's description of Dor
sey's letter appealing to Rerdell to be faith
full to him were pointed out and comment
ed UPON. He declared that Rerlel s tes-
timony was proof in itself that Dorsey
never wrote such a letter, that the Albe-
marie Hotel interview was a Fabrication.
Il was in evidence that after Rerdell at
tempted to carry out his infamous scheme,
the government had put him upon the
stand. sealed with the seal of the depart
ment of justice, While he was doing that
he was borrowing money from his fco-de-
iendant ile)-bowowin money to buy
bread to support him, while he tried to
swear his co-defendants into the peniten-
tiary. The government knew what he was
doiug. That was beyond denial. How
he hated and abhorred this informer sys-
tenn. Every act of the govern ment should
be flower springing from the heart of
honor. The government should be inca
pable of deceit. The department of justice
should blow from its scales even the dust
of pr judice. Representing the supreme
power, it should dlsdain subterfuge as a
confession of weakness. Behind every
pretence lurked cowardice. The govern
ment should be the incarnation of candor.
of courage, of confidence. That was his
idea of great and noble government.
The court adjourned at this point in the
address.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

latter made leap not sufficiently high
and in a breath the brave reporter found
himself doubled up within the intractable
new lions paws.
"Well," he said, involuntary trying to
reach around to his vest-pocket for the
toothpick which he usually chews in mo-
ments of embarrassment. II think this is
60"
Thereupon the lion took off a part of
his scalp.
"H'mr' he said, "that's painful but it
will work up beautifully. hope the mis-
erable beast won't disable me so that |
can't write this thing up for the Post
Dispatch before the other papers get hold
Of it. By-the-Way, do believe if that
claw had gobe into my head a hairs
breadth further | would have been terri
bly, disabled. [ shan't call out for the
original lion-tamer, but begin to feel
that the other papers have hired him to
keep out Of the way. / think it must be
about three o'clock, and the last edition
goes to press at ten minutes before four.
really wish that / was out Of this for a
few minutes. IF this dirty beast would
listen to reason I'd promis him faithfully
to come back as soon as [ had the thing
properly written up. Ouch T.
The exclamation was caused by severe
pain, the lion having torn off the larger
portion of the reporters right shoulder.
By this time the regular lion-tamer was in
the cage, and in second he had thrown
the reporter out TO couple of his assis-
tants.
''Doctor," said the reporter, family, to
the physician who had been hastily called.
''ean you patch me up so that | can get
this thing in the last edition 20
"My dear boy" said the doctor, "you
are probably fatally ifjured!'
''That sir, sail the reporter, still more
family but very sharply, lis not the ques-
ton. That has nothing to do with it.
The question is, can you fix me up SO that
[ can use this little adventure for beat
on the boys?''
At last accounts the amateur lion-tamer
was not expected to live, and the remarka
bic part of the story is that, having gone
through fire and water numerous times,
as all reporters do, he should have been
harmed at all.-Neas York Graphic.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
News from the wests.n Ranges.

Mr.. NJ. FL. Murphy, one of the cattle
kings of the Montana AID Wyoming bor-
ders, passed through 81. Paul last evening
en- route to Texas for another batch Of trail
cattle. He expects to bring on his ranges
some 1000 head, and he reports that iLon-
sands of fresh trail cattle will be- brought
on to these ranges this season. Mr.. MUIR
ply has just returned from his ranges, and
reports that the roundup has begun, and
discloses the fact that the loss will be much
less than had been expected. The per-
centage Of loss on range cattle will be but
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

A boy of eight years, in one of the Mass
achusetts schools, was asked by his teach
er where the zenith was. He replied:
1.-The spot In the heavens directly over
ones head"
To test his knowledge further. the teach
er asked:
"Can two persons have the same zenith
at the same time?',
"They cam"
"HoW p
IF 0na should stand on the others head. 7,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
CATTLE RAISING.
How about cattle raising ~

elbow about cattle raising?"
"The situation is somewhat peculiar.
Cattle were first driven in there from the
West, the same as sheep, and few years
ago outsiders began to learn that Montana
cattle were the finest for beef in the land.
The result is that the Territory has been
practically drained Of its sstock' cattle,
lsteers, calves, etc.,, so that now prices are
high, stock steers ranging from s35 up.
English companies with large capital have
In the last two years gone out there anl
bought heavily, driving their purchases
over the line and up into the Saskatche-
wan river valley, around Fort Mcleod.
The cattle growers out there are very en-
terprising. They are constantly brin sing
out blooded stock--impo. ted Polled An
gus, Herefords, etc., and are breeding up
and improving their herds rapidly For
beef our steers are unsurpassed, and In ad-
dstion to this Ii Is a well-known fact that
the largest average weight steers received
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
yARI ,US RANGES

yARI us RANGES
From Meyer q Martha OF Bozeman re-
1 porter of the Pioneer Press recently learned
hat the loss OH the Shields river ranges,
counting calves dropped during an unsea-
sonabe snow storm, would not exceed
per cent. Mr. Story, the cattle king OF
Bozeman, made even a more favorable re-
port for the Musselshell country. Mr.. Jo-
seph Leighton, who came to Bismarck on
the train which reached here last night,
reports that he is moving his cattle from
below Buford on the Missouri to the
Tongue river, where the climatic condi-
and longevity. The roundup season has
already set in throughout the Territory,
and, SO far as the work has progressed, has
disclosed the fact that the losses will be
much less than the beef producers had
anticipated. The splendid grazing
grounds of this Territory, though vast in
area and almost iIlimitable in resources.
ire being rapidly taken up. Almost every
train brings in stock cattle from the States,
the only source of supply, for cattle of this
character cannot be had in Montana at any
price. Stock men on the ranges will not
-ell at all unless their whole brand is taken.
Beef in the local markets is very scarce
and there is absolutely no mutton In the
Territorial market, as the shearing season
is at hand, and none will be sold until they
are shorn.
SHEEP.
There are but few trail sheep coming in,
as the source of supply in Oregon is ex-
hausted. The few offered there are badly
diseased, and although these might be had
for 81 so per head, sheep men prefer to
pay 81 for healthy range stock in the Ter
ritory, for they are then sure of their
sheep and mutton. The sheep ranges thus
tar this season indicate an unusual increase
from the dropping Of spring lambs. Even
the merinos of Col. Edwards, near Boze-
man, give promise of ali increase Of more
than an hundred fold. The Tongue river
bands have wintered well. and the per-
centage of increase is known to be unprece-
dently large. But while the sheep inter-
est is increasing in this rapid ratio, the
cattle industry still predominates.
INCOMING CATTLE.
Cattle are coming in by the thousand
from the States. The incoming passenger
last NIGHT met two train-loads twenty
eight cars from Iowa, consigned to Miles
City. and one carload Of Polled Angus
cattle for the Meyer BROTH |
ers, Tongue river.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

1t, said that inhaling the fumes ofsulphur
will cure cararrh. The course which many
people pursue in this life gives the prom
ise that they won't be afflicted with catarrh
in the next.
Miss Kate Field is said to have refused
many brilliant matches. This statement
leads the Boston Transcript to remark that
that she acted wisely, for when match
becomes brilliant its utility is well-nigh
ended.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

nominal--not to exceed | per cent at the
limit. Trail cattle, driven in last season,
suffered more, and the loss on these may
reach per cent. Lower down toward
the Yellowstone the loss will be less, as
there was lighter snowfall.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

in Chicago are from Montana. We do not
feed our cattle spear Of grass nor kern
ell of grain the year around. We do not
need to. The losses for the past five years
have hardly averaged per cent per an
num-
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
sMELTINa WORKS WANTED.

''What is that2''
"We want the capitalists of Minneapolis
and St. Paul to put up extensive smelling
and refining works, put them in charge Of
men who know their business, and then
buy and treat our ores. You can get coal
there cheaply enough to compete success
fully with Chicago, st. Louis and Omaha,
and Capture the prize, and there is nothing
to prevent it save lack of enterprise. do
not say thai you lack enterprise but SO far
as this scheme is concerned there has been
considerable luke warmness displayed, and
it is high time that your capitalists W,r.
moving In the matter. You can have all
the ore you want and our miners will be
more than pleased if you add this crown.
lug achievement to the already large Iist
Of colossal industries built up here II the
twin cities,''
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

-FfOm the ABOVE tt VIII De Seen That DUR
ing the year 1876 the average price of
roasting beef in New York was only 331
per cent, higher than Chicago, while at
the same time the retail price of corned
beef was 100 per cent. higher in New York
than in Chicago.
A portion Of this disparity may probably
be accounted for by the fact that strong
competition existed among the railways
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

In roasting pieces for the year 1879 I0k
In corned pieces for the year 1879 ...........55z
NEW YORE
In roasting pieces for the year 1879. 10
In eorned pieces for the year 1879 79-.....H II
For the four years from 1879 to 1882 inclusive,
for cornsd pieces New Yorkl ............ ..121s
New Ynrk roasting pie ces, same time. Is
Chicago roasting pieces .......... ..... ~
Chicago corned pieces, same time. .....-.......6