davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Advice to an Anxious Alother.


For a prudent woman you are o fearfully
extravagant one! You use up every day a
little more vital and nervous power than
you manufacture. Nature dishonors your
draft when you present it for surplus funds
Of strength. Now it is perfectly possible for
you to lay up a reserve Of force There is
no necromancy CT medicine about it. You
need not take trip to Europe nor spend
months in q nervine asylum.
/ know that Americans, as rule, do not
believe in condition of sustained endur-
ance. The highest ideal of health is to run
along smoothly for awhile, then break down
for season, be patched up and begin again.
A man or woman who can keep up continu-
GUS work of any kind, within the household
or outside of it, is looked upon as an ano-
maly. They take their recreation in a
lump, in summer vacation, always expen-
sive and often disappointing, instead Of
sprinkling it along all through the daily
life and toll Now claim that you can SO
subsidixe the forces of nature, wrapped up
in pure air and water. simple diet, abun-
dant sleep, and proper exercise and recrea'
ton, as to make yourself an infinitely
greater blessing TO your family than you
now are. Pardon my plain speech, but you
are giving them things, and they want
yourself. - -.-....sa.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
A Man of Courtesy.

lSonSSh ? EaAlitJ moadEhIc'I
There are numerous little acts which d
man Of courtesy will perform While he is
calling at house, no will rise and open the
door for any lady who leaves the room, even
II she Is an entire stranger to him; in his
own house he viii not only open the door of
the room. but accompany the lady to the
hall door, and open that, if their Is no serv-
ant at hand to do SO, for departing
guest, whether lady or.gentleman, should
not be left to find their way alone. Neither
should they be allowed to fni their gay
into room.
When you act as ho,t. and your guests
accompany You into the drawing room, do
not you, my dear sir, follow the practice Of
some forgetful or neglectful msn, who walk
in and march straight up the room, leaving
their one guest, or train, as the case may
be, to follow and to close the door. A host
should open the door, and shut it after his
guests have entered the room.
Among other small courtesies gentle.
man will raise from his chair, however lux
uriously comfortable, and offer assistance,
If need be, to lady If she goes to put Goals
on the fire, or If she tries to open or close q
window. When he escorts her into a room,
he will sec that she is seated before he looks
for chair for himself; when he escorts her
to a table, he will wait to arrange for her
comfort hold the chair. or push it back.
ward or forward, as required, before he
takes his own seat. And during the meal he
will see that she is provided with all she is
likely to want The lady ought not to be
obliged to ask for salt, for water, for an
other cup of tea, or, in fact, for anything
that Is on the table
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Why Women Fail as Employees.
Howard in Boston Globe.l


II women would only regard themselves
as entities, put into this world for pur.
pose, and that purpose aJt matrimony alone,
matrimony being but simple incident to
them as we'll as to their III ticuline compan-
ions, and having chosen u life of work to
adhere to it, being quietly nodded, directed,
sweryed az the case may he, by matrimony
as by misfortune, or by good fortune, or by
one OF the 10000 incidents liable to happen,
they would then have just as good o chance
In working life as any man has
but until they learn that when
they sit as receivers in tale
graph Office they are not there as girls, moi
as women to bs flirtsd with, to be talked to,
to be joksd with, to bs oily-haired com.
panioned, or if in the operating room they
are to be held as rigidly to account a. the
man who sits next them, or IL In the practice
Of that marvellous art Of stenography they
sit quietly at their desk and do as they ara
told without the quick glance Of the bright
eye, without the pretty ways, without any
OF those Internal intentions which character
ize so many women. but simply conducl
themselves as tho machine true stsnog'
rapher is, turning out from the hand wal
they take in at the ear, there In no reason
why they should not succeed as well as ths
man who operates by / cir side.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Some Quaint Memorials.

There is a monument at Frankfort, KY,
to Daniel Boone and his wife, the mem.
orial having been put up by the State Of
Kentucky. The inscription says: =
$3.50 Daniel Bosne. .G
Rebecca Boone. IS. -
Beneath the square shaft lie the bodies
OF the two pioneers and In bas-relief on
tablets are pictured hunting scenes, com.
bats with Indians and the like. But,
really, perhaps the best monument to
Daniel is a growing oak down in Ten.
nessee. That oak once felt great Dams
knife, for that worthy cut into the wood
this lettering:
ID. Boone
cilled bar UNDER this tre =
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
S0lSIier's Ready Wit.

In lecture recently delivered by Gen.
Clinton B. Fiske, he said that he went to
the war as q private and afterward
organized a regiment OF 1000 men.
AZ entered into an agreement with
these men, by which I was to do all the
swearing. One day, however, 7 heard
some pretty hard swearing, and looking
out OF my tent, saw teamster whose
wagon pole had been smashed. There
he was, swearing as hard as he could.
81 called him into my tent and asked
him II he had heard any swearing. HI
replied that he had, and when I asked
him If he knew who the guilty party was
answered that it was he, saying: Gen
'rH~l - -'-;'n,' $3.50 = - y THO swear
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Big Sign Painting.

The BUSH of painting the huge signs
upon fences barns which assault the
eye in all FITS Of the country is in the
hands of Few contractors in New York
and Chicago.
One firm in New York spends from
$4,000 to $4,000 year in this way,
paying from one and one-half to two
cents square foot for the work. The
bigger the sign the better. Many can be
found reaching 800 feet in length, and
the biggest of all lat Newark, Ohio) is
more than 800 feet long and contains only
one word.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Miss Adelaide Nelson was, in her day,
probably the most photographed woman
Of the time. It is interesting to learn
from an obviously weli-informed source
that when she died she had In her posses.
sion series Of albums containing copy
OF every photograph of her which had
been published, and that the total of these
cartes, cabinets" panels, ETC., was ex-
actly 900 Large as this total seems
there are at least three ladies now LIVING
who can beat It, In the case of one Of
these the phenomenal total attained is
within q very measurable distance o.
1,400. '' > -
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Resurrection Of Antiques
fChicago Trihune.1

Antique household gois are now rssur.
rectei from the lumb3r-room and trans
formed by the decorators art into things
Of ornament and use. For example, spin.
ming wheel and an oli.time mirror are com
bined to form picturesqu, dressing-table
The wheel projects beyond the right side Of
the mirror and l.. furnished with orna.
mental hooks for the reception of various
articles
At the left side Is drcssing-case with
cabinet top, upon which bric-a-brac may DO
placed. Underneath this and separated
from the center Of tho wheel to thu end Of
the dressing-case, Is an alcove in which Is
the receptacle for the toilet service. A
capacious drawer IL beneath this. A cup
board or commode Is arranged under the
mirror. An old English clock Is made
the center Of an ornamental bookcase. The
effect Is novel and pleasing
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
or women who Wear diamonds.

Newport Cor n. Y. Commercial ADVERTISED
Not less than $4,000 worth Of diamonds
are said 10 have been worn by the ladies at
the Casino ball. The effect was quite be-
wildering 10 the male mind, and was thus
described by one Of our wits; "one lady
seemed TO have broken out into q perfect
eruption Of jewels all over the front Of her
dress. Another woro diamond cockatoo
sticking straight up on the top of her head.
A third wore giant ropes Of diamonds all
across the frost Of her corsags They were
30 enormous that the diamonds appeared TO
have got the mumps, etc, ETC." =-
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
vdv.lsi!r O ieti E.ltls..

The next session opens August
26. Fifteen Professors offer wide
range OF instruction in Literature,
Science and Philosophy. The Law
School and the Department OF Nor
NAL Instruction are fully equipped.
Special higher training in all the De-
Payments is provided for graduates
Of BE University a1'S o. other Col
leges free of chorge Select Library
of 10000 volumes; Reading Room
of ia Periodicals Total collegiate
expenses $500 year. Board $500
to $3.50 per month. Session be-
gins last Thursday in August. For
all information, address
President KEMP p BATTLE, IL. d.,
july 9 1w. Chanel Hill. n. G.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

New York Cor. Troy TimesI

New York Cor. Troy TImesJ
Theatre hats now comprise conspicuous
specially among hat dealers here. Small
round velvet turbans, devoid Of any pro-
jective trimming, are au fait for ladies'
wear, and are designated as @matineo
chapeaux,D while diminutiys white cloth
fatigue caps are assigned for gentlemen's
use as head coverings ct the theatre and
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
A Novelty.
tChIcago Tribune.l

One Of the novelties at late English din.
ner was china dish containing cut bread
which had inserted In II q musical box.
When the dish was lifted from the side
board tho boz discoursed pleasant strains
while IL went is rounds, ceasing on being
placed down again.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

,.s MI@ Gladstone Is describ,I as al,og,.,,.
lacking dignity and taste ami inaJsa SsnSr
ssen 70 the task Of addressing sina.i.i a aa..
's nces 70 Sunday.school chilIpen In . ~ !
esiticism4 ' "''e sue is above
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
How 90 Air Ietis.


IBDstpH BUuEtII
The most effsctual way TO air bods and
ssd clothing 10 to throw ale clothes over .
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08
GEARS That sHOT.
How Jim Riley. the Poet. smoked One OF
Bin Nyes Free Cigars

How Jim Riley. the Poet. smoked One of
Bin Nye's Free Cigars.
The Chicago Ners Saws that when Bill
Nye lectured in Bloomington last MAY a
aiend made him a present of three explo
sive cigars. one Of which Nye tried TO
smoke The other Two cigars have been
travelling around in Nye's pockets for many
weeks aud what became Of one Of them is
told in the following style By Nye himself:
"I take the liberty Of addressing you, not
so much because I have anything 10 say,
as because I want 10 tell you what became
Of those most pernicious, outrageous.
and damnable cigars which you had
made by the anarchists Of Chicago and
which YOU handed me az Bloomington for
the purpose Ot Inserting me INTO an early
grave. I carried them for several weeks,
meantime looking for a suitable per son on
whom could be-tow them. bar every one !
met seemed so robust that | continued tO
retain them in my possession Finally, az
Cedar Rapids. I got weary OF them and left
them or the dressing case IN my room at
the hotel hoping that the chambsrmaid
would try 20 smoke one 0l them while !
was at the opera house. she did not. how
ever. When Mr Riley and I returned
from the opera house / was i've or
TEN mIuufes behind MIN, having hes
itated on the way 70 try a new-laid Iowa
pre'zel with a well-known journalist of
Cedar Rapids 7 noticed as / entered our
p. ON that Mr. Riley was smoking. bat ]
little thought that be would appropriate
OF 0f ny cigars without permission from
me- Judge of my surprise therefore. when
Ismes Whucomb Ri.sy. man for whom
bad The pr0t0ludest respect. and poet
"a hos. glowing words have laid strong
hards ur0u mr lumost soul. rose 20 hls full
nti. lf aud said something thar 7 never saw
% ans of his p0euis-a term which shud
der o. repeat to myself even 10 the silent
Ratch.s az the night-wnile dark red
glare shot ont from bis features with a
uw hissiug sss-s-t-t-l-t that hile1
fhe rlom Several journalists who
Eare present said that they
r1.'d never mention b.. bar fhev forgot
.hei- promise and iu their esf.mahle papers
afterwards alluded to BE- in "A way that Im-
uHef glt-up Job on my part. I noF w.sn
t0 SAY fnat ann as innocent 0f fh8t acc as
sn naearn child SIR Riley once wrote
rtarn rsgsrdinr uie which was vel. CalCu-
IaIei .a throw -.d.euIe ard contlmsly and
"a I.r more ingredients 0f that kind 0u me-
1rt never iaid 81 up aganst him. for /
rrnr f.af De- would rof willingly wound
ae feelings pf q man who was larger than
bel 50 I bore fnat IF you should ever
bear af this Incident Fog wia tase ocra-
son tq set me right before fhe public
Naanwhfa he.- Iasee to subscribe myself
yours iu r.5ir rsV and "a pair ~ cool
paaaIaaus hH Ae
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08


Tie l.a.e rle ..aalle'l u. tl.s .l.Ie ~ rhe
Atlantic IS ~ 1osa Scotia. Prince Eisart
la.all A.e Brunswick ana Aesi ...us al.L
N.Fa -ara eall.. hoeeser. ta l4ss r-s
-r.fl.er .f.Fl l.a- sl.l b eal nlll rr s.tls-
l.-l hFa ra- -llil 'f.ll Canada -I-L
allelaa. .lIaa l-lel States
l -ns map lt .slI D. ss-n that
a. u0lrl f aela.-llt VI Nova .c.l.a
r.l.a.a 81 lsa rs larfli- as tas srtrs ~
Ntae. rlaf -. lls stats all-s ~ Gle iu-er-
rolrse A-F fr.l-sek ami AaFa Scotia
iroa llr.r EASTERN earln.lli. ...lllel uifh Tie
ualsE "a t.e rer of lala-a4. lnl.-s they
Garry rle.r eo.la.18 ly ara all vllr route
nartla.r4 anl .len DOWN chs s. l-.sIeuce
river laeg ars .alt lus from tler natural
uarzat .a -ns al5e.l States ty tae -.r.I and
lera a where .le shoe p.nches ald slers 70
Lel 1s.l.i aone DY annexation
Nova Scotia vas settled originally by
Freneluen. ulller which lE bore the name q
AcallA l1ese simple, slow going people.
whom L0n-is.iov has lfnm0rtaiized in vsrse,
were .urpaa1el by stold Englshmen. and
taring rhs present. century by stald scotch
men, Iae nrsseu6 generation ot Nova
seor-1ns sre largely descendants ~ tless SET
tars. They sr-< ro tasir primitive methods
n DONG ua.t everything. even ID the griad-
ing 1f tl- grain and tne aillur Of tle soL. az
Shown ll our lllsfrltions Ihay care little
L8u Obs uaf.l eas around lhem auJ are
c7.ser,at.r. ana q block to liberal or repeal
lasara-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08
DISTRIBUTING TAe MILLIONS.
Half the Newberry Estate to be Divided
Among the Heirs.

Half the Newberry Estate to be Divided
Among the Heirs.
Judge Shepard confirmed yesterday the
plan for distributing half of the late Walter
l.. Newberry's estate among his heirs. The
other half, about s.. 80 600, is appropriated
10 the construction of public library. With
il the decree has nothing TO do. The
amount 70 be distributed among the heirs is
S2l31.-29 The total fund held for the
heirs is S2,1s6,llS76 The trustees are en-
powered to reserve S495 5l3 for their own re-
muneration and TOR contingencies. The
bin of lsham & Lincoln & 5OO for legal ser
vices. is ordered paid out of this fund
The distribution is as follows: Miss
Fanny L. and Mrs. Ruth May Edgerton
and Henry W. and Walter c. Newberry re-
ceive each one-eighih of the estate 10 be di-
vided. John s Newberry and Mrs. Mary A.
Stark weather each One-sixteenth; Walter
r. and Amasa ;. Newberry and Mrs. Ella
Z. Darby each one twenty fourth John s.,
George F. Minnie p Alfred NJ, Fannie
f.. and Margaret A Newberrv each one
uinety-sixth; Walter A., Edward H..
Charles T., William f., John T., and
Frederick ~ Newberrv. and Mrs. Mary L.
Laduc, each one-hundred and twelfth
part.-Chicqgo Nelrs lug. 5.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

m i- tae l--zl rs.i rlar happens ln rranee,
alI Iaar uss ai Elrope Is expecting some
r-lag to happen tlers. oleaeasfll as tAe
present .lseriunelr lu our sister reouble
---lls o. e. tlere ls an indon desire among
trrlrlu.eE tlr bero-a strong l4allng
l-al.szs .ra.ar lla who viii carry himself
Gar above fls law it Is the oid story ~ the
rloes desiring a k.u-. lleg ueirei vsllh
-ol-arul tte is 2iug that Jupiter -elr them.
90 a.e.--r q. rls Familiarity sueh "a sing per-
.a.lr7i. alt faeF aere compelled Do respect
4l.a .4r r..e --.ra. taer hter king who De-
soli.ti faeil las b. .sil-sL
L.oklAs aa.a 40 tae ist of leaflars II the
French people. from -i4tt.e nap - Gam
oetra. % sa4d srpear tlat tle stcrk king
sas what tn-Y ma-r admired and Judging
irom bis fasr earerr tlis IS about what they
are going ta base u tAe per,on of Gen-
E.l.aHetr. Tire pres. ut minister ~ var la The
DC tf-4el.-r cabinet
tren nouan-ers career thus FAR has been
Ike the upward ll-ht of "a rocket and ais
future aII bear ching he Is the Young
rst III fhe fraeh generals. being set not quite
J0 lie i Jhe sou ~ Il Breton lawyer while
bis motaer VAS English Thus be combines
the tire aul dIsl of ons raee with the coolness
AMI s-lbhorlnlss ot the ether He epassesses
a magnificent military physique. and since hls
recent duel and thr publication 10 an article
in The PARIS Figaro. in which bouianger Is
mentioned as "a menace % tle republic,
0win- to oFerueaching ambition that VIII not
rest until be- has either plunged France into a
war of revenge with Germany or has had
himself proclaimed Dictator
Inls article has -et all Europe asog. and on
inv.sr -anou ~ Boulanger's career IL is found
De has heen governed By the principle that
might. under whatever form 10 manifests
ITSELF. oVerrearhes right in spite of all The fine
essays % prove tire contrary, and with La
F1ntaine ha believes -th8 logic OF the strong
~ Il. LII .e.tr.. fn. hast
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

Eur a.-t -.tF wears TRIAL ot tle con-
fs..erafIaa. during s1ich tle taxes have been
nlin., .sr aal h CHER ana the commerce
aal l...as-r-. ~ tae country have becn sink-
nr naer tai bower. tae Neva ~earlan has
at li.t s.ee.. fo tls necessity az repeal u
tle uaian -a Canada and be- is as persistent
la h.s d.naaf.'s for iustlcs al hs was hereto
Fore daee,t n .larng % the existing law.
IheT has. r.oraf.y elected local assembly
oVerEle.nllar n favor of home ruie, and
many 10 fafr prominent meu declare chat IL
t1eir reqsfst IS not granted they VIII apply
f1r annexation to fhe United Stats
Many -arneraphs II the numerous petit
tons that hase leen forwarded OBJ both the
CanaIan rtr lament and to England recnu
sia.. sr Complaints ot the American colonies
rrior fa tas revolution As iar back as is57
tar Nosa .f.l assembly rastd rhe foi
ia,r.a
ate fte r.rrrsenratlVes ~ Naea Scotia.
farrr euH.ed flr che uurfe~e ~ con-
rfr alsrritl.u, eann.r separate
rtIn nft.r- sn0sTa fo oF .elst.r .ruen,s
our H.aU....ls aul ula.ter-..e ae rlina-
rlu n rF leal aui .st r.ifiHHai
nri rnte ts Frrae fln rne
f1r British E.rrh American
rHf Hea. t.e rfrHl
obtained oy s.ltie,a trsui
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08
VIZ OFFER FOR SlLE

Six Lofs~on Waterloo Street, >tasiness
propcftyA
One Rundfet Let's on s.svens' addi-
ton. Easyterms.
Several Lots orilzs ~ uiton Street.
Very desirsbls Laf<on katiscn Ave.
House and L9F ~ Green Street. Very
cheap and - ess9sferms and
a fine Rexse and TO Lots OF Fifth
AvengF- only few Oh from street rail-
way Aud every way cesirshis. sf
greA bargain 81 sold so.E
We loan money and iusers properly.
Call and see
NJ W - ATEE - CO.
10 CANAL STRHET
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

We also carry a large stock of Summer Beverages
and Mineral Waters, such as Belfast Ginger Ale,
Bethesda Ginger Ale, Bassett's Phosphated Sherbet
Lime Juice, Fruit Juices, Cordials, etc. Hathorn
Congress, Enuesseu Bethesda, Apollinarls and
Hunyadi Janos Mineral Waters.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

The premium list fo- the thirty-first an
nual fair Of the Ottawa and West Kent Az
riculfural Society which viii be held At
Berlin September - - and ~ ard October
has been issged from the job Office Of the
CnparrIle 1tsorer The book IS printed
in such a manner as 90 reflect cre,lit upon
the establishment which issued it. and
compares very fsT0rahlv with work done
hV larger printing Offices The premiums
offered are numerous and liberal and the
fair Niii undoubtedly be a. great a snccess
ss any 81 the former meetings of the so
cietV which has established a reputation
for enterprise and energy eqlsiied bY very
f-w s1ciesiea RI fha state.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

propose draw the best Soda Water in the city and
our customers will be literally treated
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-14

her seat. One evening she came as
usual, and after standing in the aisle
long enough to show an elegant new
cloak, disturbed whole row Of people
who had to move TO let her pass to
her seat. When she was comfortably
seated, and everything was quiet, a
little woman In the next row back said
to her companion, in a sharp whisper
tnat could be heard throughout that
portion of the house; "P orr thing! !
s'pose they made her stay and do up
the supper dishes. i
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-14

Springs rested upon Congress on ac-
count Of its refusal to listen to the de-
mands of the people Of the Pacific
coast for such prohibition.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, favored the
bill, which would give labor status
which it has not yet enjoyed; labor
was organizing for great civil contest
with monopoly and it had . right to
be heard In every council that might
pass upon its condition and upon the
need Of power and respect that must
be given to 1t. Pending further dis
cussion the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-14
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Flour, dull, Choice, $4.l2% Fancy, 4.4Oc
daii,' mixed, ice. white, 45@5oc
sacked. 49c. Oats firm. choice western
800. Corn meal lower, $l.95 firm Hay
prime. SIS 0O@l6 choice, $l7 OO(@ls 90. ard
firmer, shoulders, 4Hc, long clear sides, s 95
clear rib sides, q 10c. Bacon firm, shoulders.
4Xc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides,
6.l0c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9H@l0c.
Whisky dull, 81 .0OOl.25. Coffee, quiet car
goes common to prime. 6}z@9A. Sugar,
prime 1-l6 fully fair, 42sc,. good fair
mon, 4LO4sS, inferior, 2O31lc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, 6ssc, off clari-
fed 3-l6 choice white, &c, off white. SIC
greywhite, l-l6c: prime yellow clarified
yellow clarified. 5Ac, seconds, 4@5Nc.
Molasses quit, open kettle, choice, 2Oc;
strictly prime, 2O022c good prime, 3O@32c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, 17@lSc, fair, Is
@16c, good common, IA. centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@24c, common to prime,
l6(@20c. Rice steady. ordinary to prime,
s04hc; Bran lower, 7597T7,Ic. ooI Cotton
fined, 26K027X, F.O, B, cake, 19@l9Hc,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $9.-5.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour steady, xxx, $2.90@3.00, family
80 150325, choice to extra fancy, $4.4O0
AGO, patents, S4.7505.10. Wheat. quiet, No
red Fall, SOC cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 1890 cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 29Hc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$5.7507.75, timothy, $ll.000l4.O0. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track. 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, $l.75O1.S5 Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and SLIPS for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides, 5.2Oc. short rib, 80;
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 5000;
long clear, $3.50; short rib, 5.35@6 O5, short
clear 5.75(15.8Oc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 500 5.S0c; short rib
sides, 5.3505.40c; short clear, 5.475.50c
Whisky steady, $1.1O