davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Cayuga Land Plaster.

This is the only Plaster on this Contnen'
con'ainins that most valuable el"m' nj in &
Irrlilzer rhospate of Lime; ana is the only
Plaster in use on the public ground al
Washington D. C. spenking Of Land plas
ter, reminds us that Nature has supplied
us with almost exhaustless stores Of lYpsl m
or sulphate of lime, commonly called Ia Id
plaster. 1t is undoubtedly the most vau-
able and yet the cheapes: of all purchasabe
nanures, BY liberal aud costly advertising
the manufacturers Of high-priced com
mercial Fertilizers have brought many
farmers To believe that plaster has but lit Z
merit compared with their goods But mru
educated To intelligent farming cannot be
thus misled.
Every farmer with a hundred acres oi
tillHble or gr zing land should use al leutt
ten tn nsan pounds every year. 1t csE-
not iniure the soil even in large qua titles
and the effect ol two hundred puunds to the
acre. every sprinP. will be astonshii &.
have never known polr farm on which
plaster has been freely used. aud ave
seen hund-els cf them where it has moi
been used at all.
For clover, plaster is Of the highest value
On poor ground il VIII double the cr @
aud in do ,bling the c op above ground il
will more than doulle the crop of clov,I
roots, which remain in the ground to decay
and permanently enrich il, more than a
coat of barnyArd manure" Andrew Shive
at the hardware store, near the L. & S
depot, Lrhighton, Pa, is supplying the
the abuve excellent plaster at SS per ton
free at depot. or 90 CTS per sack.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

The is no intelligent man or woman
that will dispute the TACT that CIV with a
record Of n Ia 10 pounds OF utter per week
is cheaper at S65 than a to G pound brute
would be as Rlt, yet there is once in
awhile one 50 stupid that they will pay S25
to $50 for a thing and think they have a
bargain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
TIMBER.

AT least thirty thousand square miles Of
our rritory is still covered with timber,
consisting in part Of yellow and white pine,
several varieties Of oak, hickory, walnut,
chestnut, poplar, cypress. juniper, maple
black ash, elm, mulberry, doy-wood, per-
simmon. holly, locust, wild cherry, red cedar,
mountain mahogany curly maple and poplar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

"Ohi If | had only known that in time"
Known what? "Known that simple cold
in the head may develop into chr"'ic
Catarrh." Well, IL isn't too late, for Ely's
Cream Balm will cure catarrh even alter
the sufferers lie has become a burden to
him, and he is nuisance tn his friends. 1t
is the only radical aui thoroughly ecicuti
ic catarrh cure known. Not snuff. Not
liquid. Applied to the nostrls with the
finger. Price filly cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
MINERALS

arc found in great variety and abundance
over large part of the 5 atc. Among the
more useful ami important are marl, iron
coal, peat, limestone, gold, copper, silver
lead, zinc, mica, tin (verv recent discovery
graphite, corundum maganesc, kaolin. fir,
clay, whitestone, griuds'one and millstone
great variety OF building and precious
stones, including diamond
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

Human skin aud that of young rab
bits have been successfully applied in
small pieces to large healing surfaces in
wounds. DR.. Wilson, however, claims /"
have obtained very much better results
| from the use of the internal membrane OF
hens eggs. The egg should be fresh aud
warm
-ELECTRICITY.-O OF ali the known
| Electro Gulvanic Appliances at the present
day it is now conceded Lv the Medical Fra
tcrnlly ami Electricians generally, that the
American GalYanrc Co.'S Howard SHIELDS
are the best, possessing intrinsic Eiertrch
merits, as one shield or appliance can be
| fitted to any part of the body, which is nnl
true Of any other. See advertisement in
another column OF this paper. Electric Ga
zette.
There are twelve manufactures of arr
tifcial teeth in the United States, which
make 10000, 900 OF those useful articles per
annum, They are made Of iellspar, kaoliu
and rock crystal
han. ynyr, ] ',, al ~, olr..'; a;"o'H, ~,
mai new hat by using the Diamond Dy.e,
Zoe :or amy cnior at the druggists. Wells,
kI'hdr's'" Co. bu'l'hgt"h' w.
A boatirg man has invented n rowinr
.,',.,,
val III ""'e" "' "a" 10" '"'es "'''"''
room upon tneNs. II is said that the con
test can be made very exciting
NO LONGER A CUES ION of opinions
we guaraule, every box of Acker's DvspeI-
,ia Tablets. Price 25c. and soc. Sold la
Dr.. Horn, Lehighton, and f. A. Horn
Wcisspnrt.
Thousands nf mounds oi dynamita ar,
c,r,ci through the streets rt Cbicoco eyer
L,v Tn. man /, c,srg.. or ,L, ,,ct,ry
.,v. tnn stu, /. n,, .s L,nc,r,us .s ,u,,
P'".,''' .,.
AN OLD NURSE SAYS; Ackrr's Ins-
lsh Remedy i. BET tor coughs, rr"up'
dlphItrris,nr bronchitis Sold hy DR., G. T.
HON, Lrhightnu. Z A Horn, W.issp,rt.
An English inurna it says that if the
ON grafton al you"g Irish c'up'rs To Ameri
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

The sword which General Washighton
wore when he resigned his commission at
Annapolis, aud which the Government
tlinks Of purchasing, now in possession OF
Captain Pcgram, of Baltimore, Md, is a
dress sword, with rapier blade and leather
scibbard.
In some parts Of Java. at wedding,
the bride, as sign her suhjecion, knees
and washes the I, ct of the bridegroom after
he has trodden upon raw eggs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Da. SGHENGK'S MEDICIEEESs
MANDRAKE PILLS,
SEAWEED TONIC,
e2gPULhi0NlG SYRUP

Arc soia by ali Druggists, and fa directions Tor their use
Are printed on tic wrappers Of every package.
Take Dr. s1heaeks address now, and scld Tor io boos
hAAIsshs1 n TIA beginning 81 ~ advertisement
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

Subscribe for the CARBoS ADvoeArS
only 81 per year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
TT IS SENT FREE
Post Paid, to all Applicants.

6GGrcss, Ut. d. Ii. GcGeucA o. son, IL w. l'O&
ee23, Philadelphia, Ia.
Go AMI sec the people who write the follow
ing letters, if possible.
A GENTLEMAN VEL -.cSCwf N zA7TEsvILLTl,
DRESDEN, AND CoHoCrON, WRITES
FROM PEKIN, ILL.
De. j. II. Scrr,!cK;
D-ar sr-In tho Winter Of ts72 was told by
three prominent doctors that my wife had Consumption,
that she could not live until Spring. Soon after this
friend who lives in Dayton, Ohio, recommended your
medicines to her, but having been told that she in
curable, had faith in them. Her fre.d finally
brought her bottle Of you: Puir,onio GyruP, ard In
sisted her giving it fair trial. sho did SO, end thank
Cod, by Its her lie saved. sho is entirely
we'll.
am weilnown here we'll nsi in 2ancsylle Dresden,
Cohucton, and would tho druls is and
oicis these who viii remember my wifcs case
very bad have rec, innenuud your medicnes
TO grgtt many, and have never known them to fail
IL asin4 where they have been given ta trial.
am iuduced to send yuu this by the thought that It will
~ Ct s1eii sr-at use to suffering humanity.
A. W. WHITE,
Rot. q, 1-79. Proprietor White House. Pell!n, IL.
ANOTHER CASE OF covsuMPTToN CURED At
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
HARLEY 7, HOPKINS,
No . Powell ST., Providence, j.. ]
ngE, 1881.

Na. HAEIEI T. HoPEISs, who writes the fara-olns
lc RIO Dr. Schenck, o. ihilac- Lia GA ID ,lft
Of Providence have known h.l N,il rtc e ~; ~
tom years, and can assure tic iUl.tf l Itr
wttten N regard TO his 81 6nes ad lcru, r-0uy
true. ilo was cOnsid rl @ HgUmlt.Vt. .H s.. NIL
ht1gcs OF the disease, ly lis by r.en uuf t,t id
b love that h recovery l. tnlC}y tur tlyt - q, .
scheneks laedioines, II. J. Linn, urLgslst,
Nay lS, 1854. No. 222 \. Main st., Providence r. I
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

ANOTHER CASE OF CONSUMPTION CURED AT
La PORTE, IND.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-03

Land jumping is creating much ex-
element in the vicinity of Walla
Walla, Washington Territory. The
lands embraced in the grant to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
which were declared forfeited and re.
vert to the Government, are being
jumped by land sharks, and the set.
tiers talk of lynching lot of them il
they donot stop the jumping business
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-03
Mineral Notes.

MINERAL, |. T., Sept. 20, 'S4.
LEADER: The camp is looking ur
and the boys all in good cheer.
Development on the Black Hawk
mine is moving steadily on, by Duffy
Kelly & Co.
The Black Sam mine is showing
up splendidly, and work on the same
being in progress.
The Daniel Boone, that has been
lying still all summer, has again open
ed her batteries, and a general can
nonading can be heard, under the
supervision of Peck & Giger.
Messrs. Campbell and Stein are
piling out rich ore for milling on the
dumps of the Wide Awake and Null
doom. May Success attend them.
Keats Brothers are packing down
high grade ores from the S. G. Hull
mine to be worked by Stein & Co.,
which we know will be success.
The mill under the supervision of
Mr.. Stein, has been a success thus far,
and as he is now prepared for work
ing under a different system we have
all reason to believe that it will prove
a great benefit to the camp, as he
aims to put it to its full capacity.
The snow on old Iron mountain
gave the signal Of the approach of
winter, which has caused the boys to
begin to prepare for his reception by
way of building houses and getting
wood. That's right boys. Stay with
the camp.
Roads across the mountain are in
good condition. MINER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-03

Robbers were detected tunneling
into the First National Bank at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, and one of the robbers
killed. His name was James Pear
sons, and he was one of the masons
who built the vault. The tunnel was
sixty feet in length, and constructed
on scientific principles. The other
robbers escaped. Bob Ford and Dick
Liddell, former members of the James
gang in Missouri, have been ordered
by vigilantes to leave town on suspi-
cion of their connection with the rob-
berry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho CITY
on the soth day of Sep, which, if not tax.
en- out in 30 days, will be sent to the dead
letter office
DIR o W. Ballard, w. r. L. Fleming 9;
Er, o. 0. Van Hummel David A. Puph'
David E. Pugh, Frank Pumpery.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
s. G. SILSBY, p. M.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-03

England is to loan Egypt f8,00O,.
GOO, to pay its floating debt and con-
struot irrigating works.
The Chinese have destroyed all the
Roman Catholic chapels III the prov
ince of Canton.
England makes 99O,0O0,o0O gal
Ions Of beer every year; Germany.
900,000,000, and the United States,
60O,OOo,OoO.
A thirty-six pound watermelon has
been presented to the Boulder Herald.
lex.
Say! wasn't it a pumpkin?
The copyright Congress at Berne,
has prepared the draft of an interna-
tional treaty which will be submitted
to the powers.
Jim and Jack are on the track
To try race with Grover,
But Jim is lame and Jack the same,
So Grover will walk over.
1t is singular fact that one-half
the world labors to support the other
half in idleness, remarks an exchange.
And there appears to be an everlast-
ing fight for the job, too.
The saloon keepers at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, have formed an associa-
ton to prevent the enforcement Of
the prohibitory law, and to labor for
its repeal.
The President has appointed Harry
kislingbury, son of Lieutenant ks
lingbury, who lost his life with the
freely expedition, as cadet at large
to the naval academy at annapolis.
A fire at Portland, Oregon, burned
an entire block, including the Esmond
House, the leading hotel in the city.
Lawrence Barrett was a guest and
escaped with his personal effects. To-
tai loss $4,000, insurance 100000.
Last year 1908 wolves were killed
in France, mainly ON the border lands
of Germany and Belgium. The re-
wards paid by the government
amounted to s2,750, and ranged from
rs for cub, to $40 for a wolf that
had attacked human being.
The Dakota farmers are having a
bad year in the midst of good crops.
They say it costs one bushel of wheat
to send three to market, and it costs
1000 feet of lumber to get 5000 from
Minnesota. These are only general
results.
During Buffalo Bills show at Erie,
Pa, a frightful scene occurred. One
of the steers became furious with rage
and breaking away with the vaquero
on his back plunged into the large
mass of spectators, going right and
left and injuring several and tramd-
ling dozen or more people.
A story comes from Ottawa, Kan
sas, that Carrie and Bessie Waterman.
aged II and IA years, daughters of
James Waterman, a farmer, tied a
rope around the neck of half broth
er, about 6 years old, and dragged
him about and beat hi with sticks
until he was dead. The head of the
child was nearly severed from the
body by the rope. The girls stated
at the coroner's inquest that they hat
ed the child and wanted him dead.
They were held for murder.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Lon
don Times states that Franco Rus
sian alliance means the disintepra-
ton of China and its partition be-
tween those two countries, France
taking three of the southern provin-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-03
Board of County Commissioners
L: S + RAY.

Taken up on the Payette, near Banner
light bay horse, about Z years old, weight
obout 1900, small white strip down the face
Branded circle I on left houleer, EF on
right hip. hereby give notice to the
aWner to prove property, pay charges and
take the horse. M Gallerber
Banner, Boise County, Idaho Aug. IL, WI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
4 disappointed Doctor In Dire Dis
grace nj Jefferson.
A $4,000 incendiary Fire at Uvalds.
Lyachiug Likely.
Special kilograms From Suudry Points.
JEFFERSON,


JEFFERSON, Jan. 3l.-l5peclal.l - Last
night about 10 o clock Anderson Benton
aud Dock Bailey, oolored, were caught in
the act of taking meat out OF a railroad
car which they had broken open at the
depot In this city. They were promptly
arrested and are now In jail.
Young DIR. Oscar. Firth, who was highly re-
spec.ed by all that knew him, was yesier
day morning arrested for being drunk and
disorderly. Tho Doctor paid his line aud
was discharged; yes 'erday oysning the re
port was current that DR.. Firth had nj
tempted TO commit an outrage on the per
ION Of Miss Hattie Bate, very promising
young pirl Of Is years. The REPORT vas
confirmed this morning by her aged lnther
To our C0unty Attorney, Is. W. Camp.
The facts are as follows: D.. Firth ha, Tor
sonnet me past been visiting her with a
yeS u marriage and not meeting with
success swore vengeance. Miss Hattie had
gone to her rosm for the purpose OF nai n
aud while IN the act OF disr1oing herself
h card noise and upon looking around
saw Frith with revolver in his hand who
cursed her and threatened her with death
II she attempted to alarm the household.
Her father hearing some unusual noise IN
the room opened the door in time to pre-
vent the deed. FIRTH is still a. large, but
the sDeriG and posse are alter him aud he
can not escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
OPERA.HOuSE EOIEs.

Roland Reed in Check, at the opera
house tonight.
Brimmine over with fun-Roand Reed
In Cheek"
A pleasant evenings entertainment. a,
the opera.house. Go see Roland Reed IL
Check"
Mothers, take the children to laugh and
enjoy Roland Reed at the matiEee to.mor-
row, at the opera-house.
Roland Reed, the popular comedian snd
vocalist, will appear tonight at the opera
house in Fred harsden's comedy drama,
Cheek" The piece will be produced with
handsome scenery, which includes Madison
Square by the electric light. During the
play Mr.. Reed will Introduce his intensely
funny song, "l'm Perfect New YORK
Dude" Mr.. Reed will be supported by
his own company, which includes Mrs.
Hue Hastings, Mrs. Blanche Vaughn: Mrs.
Annie MarliDeer, s. b. Black, ii. x. Da-
wees, II. Bariort, Il. B. Jack, Alvin Jink
ins and others.
Samuel Fletcher, business manager Of
the Roland Reed company, is ut the Wind
sor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
GEORGETOWN,

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 3i.-[Special,l-W. ii
Baker suicded this evening at his resi-
dsnce, at l.30 p. m. by cutting him
elf In tho abdomen WIG
razor. Mr. Baker WAS formerly rom
Georgia, bnt from Giddings here. He hos
been citizen of Texas for thirty years and
vas man Of tino uiinesi qnal'
:ications, but has been in feeble
health for some time. HIS wife found him
in side room with his bowels cut out and
Il razor grasped in his hand with which he
rad committed the fearful. deed
Medical aid was called at once. but he ex-
pired ut 4p.m. He would give no cause
tor the act but only wished he had cut his
throat instead. Cause, temporary Insanity.
Our town Is still growing. The schooi
are ilourishing.
TIE nippers have, been at WORK here to
u small extent. The pastures OF IL. u.
Williams, w. j. Good and w. w. Good
have been cut. All will be rebuilt.
There has been no transactions In cattl
here recently aud business OF all kinds II
dsll.
Almost the entire oat crop was killed by
the recent cold weather and almost every
body are sowing again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

The marriage OF Fred Douglass TO Mise
Helen N. Pitt, ct his home, ct Warrington
day before yesterday, has been prolinc OF
comment here 40 we'll % elsewhere. lt 10
not generally known. however, that bis
bride accompanied him here TO the national
colored convention, last summer. She was
4 tall woman. dark complexioned. and With
= decidedly southern cast OF features, which
we're rather handsome and striking. She
Vas Quietly but elegantly dressed, and In
the best OF taste. her attire being that OF
lad, moving in the exclusive circles OF the
upp.r ten. She was quite prominent in the
convention, though she took no part In
the proceedings. Douglass brought
her here with his party, among whom were
a number of other women, all, besides Mrs,
Pitts. having more or less negro blood In
their veins. IL Is not known where they
lodged; but II is 10 be presumed that his
private secie tary found quarters with the
rest Of the party.
n will be remember that DOUGLASS In one
Of his speeches in the convention inveighed
bitterly against miscegenstion. He ssiG
that the progress OF q race d pended mainly
upon its purity and intermarriage; by
DESTROYING that, tended inevitably to its
downfall. But as he ls a mulatto himself,
II Il DR. bable that this IA Il, In connection
with the mature charms OF his secretary,
bas induced the iliustratrious negro Ia
alter his opinion.-Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
Edible birds Nests.

Edible birds nests are shipped In large
quantities from Java to China and the east
ern Islands for food. The birds that build
them are a species OF swallow. aud they are
Sound in cliffs, caves and caverns. They
ara com posed OF o sort OF Mucilaginous
su distance. which the Chiasse relish with
ousto. II IL A transparent mass like iein-
eis,s, mother.of-pesrl or white horn. The
stuff IL made ty the bird, who,
when you open the PHI, nss
which supply the material. Inc
men who hunt these nests are daring ana
peculiar set. They have goddess called
i.oro. who 10 worshiped BY them, and
temple ct place called Ronekop, on the
summit OF O tall rock. No mortal lives
here, and none pass by without raising
their hands In salutstion. Il Is death for
ciefy Of nest pickers. who d lis the Office OF
priest The goddess Is supposed TO arise
from the sea and 20 into the temple wnen
the season commences. and then .
feast is given in her honor. music and
dancing girls being in attendance.
The nest-gstherers have nothing hut
clc.h abont their loins. q knife. and net
bag At their side Woen one goes to work
be takes his place on stage OF two cross
bars fastened TO a rope, and Is let down
asaipt tho face Of the rock. He grasps
the rope with his left hand, emf IN his
RIGHT has a rod with which he holds himself
OF from the rocks. Sometimes he gees
down several hundred feet amid the roar OF
the ocean and hundreds Of birds flying oil
around aim. whe1 he comes opposite
a sal.nRsn hole CHATS the name OF the
bird) he makes signal, ana tns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

lowering stops. lie nov twisgs back and
forth until he gets power enough 10 entel
,he hole and dad footing on the rock b'
has noted. 10 NJ Ia Ia he 10 dashed to pieces
on the rocks below, Toe man generally
has q thin cord fastened. around his body
aud 10 the rope. 30 that he can pull ia,
,ttge IN TO himself again. Should ihls
break, however, he has 20 make a bold lsaI
and catch the stage. When he has rot into
knife and places them In his bag, ann
when IL Is fall he returns aud his plsc
IL supplied by another. This bushes
Is 30 exclusive that no foreigner has
ever been allowed TO participate In II. 5 ,m,
Du'ch merchants oLcc entered q cave, bu
they never came out alive. and the Mslays
have story that tho Goddess Loro took
them 10 her bosom" The swallows breed
four times year. each time making = new
nest. The nests are plucked three iim-t
and no only one brood Is Itft to the birds
Ia the cavern OF Krapg Collong, | hav.
ueard IL stated, there were thee hundred
aud thirty swnllows, and from them abOst
iva bundled thousand nests are annually
taken. The harvest Is done In July ana
August, November aud December, aud the
worst Ia April aud May. The neits mr..
cleaned and assorted and packed
In bamboo cases Of about ssyeniy
perhaps few to America and Eur pc NJ
curiosities; ono hundred and seventy
thousand pounds 70 TO Canton alone, aud
about ilty bird tests make n pound. Tho
first quality OF ness eoss In the cities OF
China twenty 10 thirty dollNsa pound.
How are they oitsL2'
They dissolve the nests in water or
broth, and spice them highly, using them
as an cntree. You'll find II y dish among
all The wealthy Chinese, aud At all TIE
royal and state entertainments. Why,
when General Grant made his tour OF the
world he was entertained on them At
Canton. The Chinese think they are n
great stimulant, but some German chemists
say that they have no stimulating qualities
ana are nothing more than the saliva OF
animals, neither nourishing nor stimula.
ting, but awful sticky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.
ST. Ioufs MARKET.


Sr. LOWS, Jan. 3l.-Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat opened q shade better,
but closed fraction under yesterday; No.
2 red, 81 OF 7-Sto Sl.c3 2. cash; Sl.02 81
to $l.o3 is, February; IL % 90 to sl.O'
"a. March; 81 .04 70 81 "a IA, Nav, closing
at the lowest figures. Corn dull; closed a
shade below the opening;47 is to -. cash;
AZ ia. February; IS s 10 IS Ia, March;
ST, May. Oats dull. 81 rs 10 30, each; 81
81, February; 80 l-2, March
tiI5. Corn meal firm. s2s5 &
- 50; Pork higher; GIG % for new
Si5.75 for hard sides. Bu'k meas tirmsr,
long clear. s.25; short rio. S IS; short clear
SEQ. Bacon higher. long clear 0 is 70
ia: short rib. 9 4 20 Q 2; short clear, Q l..
tog5-s. Lard firm; 9to905. Cattle-R.
GENTS, 800: firm tor good grsdes: erporis
as 30 to 1915; good to choice, So 10 S6. Is
common to mediun. 81 s. TO IS 30. corn.fsc
Texans, IS TO $3.50; grass Texans, 81 u