davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
3 THE MIDLAND JOUFl1AI. OCTOBER 1885

kick them into the street That is the
sort of work that creates the bitter feel.
ing between labor aud capital. When
corporation is carrying fifty millions
Of dollars in watered stock, and is pay,
ing magnificent dividends upon all its
stock, its help is entitled to liberal
wages; and when such wages are refus-
ed, it is utter nonsense to expect that
labor will not become revengeful, for
it is being deeply wronged and every
body knows it, and everybody feels it.
Jay Gould is an anarchist ADD com
nunist. He throws no bombs, but his
work is about as effectual as if he did.
He has wrecked fortunes ami Fl led
graves with his broken.h hearted victims
and while we are getting ready in Chi
cago to hang seven men who have prov.
ed themselves traitors to government
and utterly regardless of the sacredness
of property, we want law to reach Jay
Gould and the monopolies that he di,
reefs. He is tyrant. and this entire
nation is composed Of those who must
crawl at his feet and pay him tribute
every time that the people approach his
telegraph.
Competition with his monopoly is out
Of the question. To attempt to con-
struct an opposition line would be to
dellbe aely throw away the money that
would be invested in it, for his millions
would crush competition as the ele
plant would crush worm, and then
when he had swallowed it he would
make up all his losses out of a suffering
people. Such reckless power ought
to be broken. 1t is not only unjust to
the people, but it is dangerous to our
liberties. No man in this country should
be permitted to override the principles
Of equity, to say nothing of the plain
provision of the law, as Gould aud his
monopoly has over.ridden them. We
simply ask for uadisputed justice when
We ask the government to practically
wipe these fifty millions of watered tel
egraph stock out of existence, and it is
justice that We demand that Jay Gould
be made to act like an honest man and
deal fairly by the public. Let the gov
eminent regulate the rates for telegraph
service, and through governmental
supervision insure efficient and reason.
ably cheap service on these lines
Western Rural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
The Farm,
FARM MISCELLANY.

In the north of France, sowing wheat
in rows, sixteen inches wide, is prac-
tice rapidly extending. Chemical fer
tilizers are distributed at the same time.
This plan has aim 81 secured double
the previous quantity of grain reaped
per acre. The crop can be readily
horse hoed; but to enable this to be
satisfactorily performed, the soil should
be Enthusiastically clean, IS fertilizers
stimulate weeds just as we'll as crops.
There is 30 little profit now in grow
ing grain that it is undoubtedly good
policy to seed the land to clover and
grass, and cultivate only what can be
titled without much expense for la,or.
A hay crop is easily secured, and II fed
to the best stock gives as much profit
when used on the farm as the grain
crops sold from it, The lack of good
stock is the chief difficulty in this plan,
as it is in any other for farm improve
ment. The average class Of farm stock
does not pay for either liberal or poor
feeding, and what is lost by inferior
stock must be made up by something
else, chiefly sales of grain. Thousands
of farmers know that grain growing and
selling has been overdone, but unless
they can improve the stock they keep,
nothing else pays any better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
Mrs. Slocum's Brahmas.
Continued from last ,ceek.)
From Prairie Farmer.

From Prairie Farmer.
"But wanted to know whether they
would hatch or moi" said Mrs Slocum,
drying her eyes on her apron. "I'll tel.
you what I'd do: if the eggs were mine"
said the hired girl, appearing on the
scene; II would clean out that nest,
pick out the whole eggs and wash them
up. and let the hen set her time out.
A settin' hens time amt worth any.
thing anyway, unless she is setting, and
perhaps she may hatch something yet"
"Well do it," exclaimed Mrs. Slocum,
and they did; and when they came to
clean the nest they found that the ruin
was not so general as appeared at the
first glance. Only two eggs were bro.
ken outright, and two cracked. The
eggs were carefully washed in warm
water, the nest made over, and once
more Dolly settled down to business.
"Better patch the cracked eggs; per-
haps they will hatch" laughed Jake.
cit won't do any hurt to try it," said
Mrs. Slocum; so with the aid of some
bits of white paper and the mucilage
bottle she mended the cracked eggs;
and they looked almost as good as new
To avoid any more accidents Mrs. Slo-
cum took an old box, knocked out one
end, nailed some strips of lath over the
end and, then turned it bottom upward
over Dolly's nest. Nothing more hap
pened until the nineteenth day after
Dolly first took charge of the eggs; that
day there was one of the most terrific
thunder-storms every known in that
region. "This will finish your Brahma
chickens sure" said Jake as an extra
heavy peal of thunder shook the house.
"I am afraid sos sighed his wife; "but
if the eggs don't hatch on time 1 can
break them and find out whether any
would have hathed or not" The next
evening Johnny Slocum, aged seven,
only son and heir of the house of Slo-
cum, rushed into the house with eyes
as big as saucers, and exclaimed,
"Mamma. Dolly has Matched chicken
elbow do you know?' II heard it peep"
Mrs. Slocum put down the skinner,
the girl took her hands out of the dish.
water, and preceded by Master Johnny,
marched to the wood-shed, lifted the
box and listened. Presently they all
heard it, the unmistakable peep of
newly-hatched chick. "Oh, do take
her up and see how many she has,"
said he to his mother, as she put the
box back in place. cit isn't time for
her to come off until tomorrow, and we
won't disturb her until morning." she
said.
Directly after breakfast the next
morning Mr., Mrs. and Master Slocum,
the man servant and the maid servant,
marched to the wood shed to count
the Brahma'' chickens. The hired
man lifted the box, the girl lifted the
the hen, Mrs. Slocum picked up the
chickens and connted them, while Mr..
Slocum and Johnny looked on. Zone.
two, three, four, five, sic, SEVEN"
counted Mrs. Slocum, aud who blames
her for saying the "six" in ''italcs"
and the "seven" in capitals? 1 don't;
had been in her place I should have
counted every chicken in the very big
gest capitals at my command. ooh
you darling" the happy woman ex.
claimed as she took the old hen and
cuddled hen and chicks all together in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
Miraculous Escape.

W. w. Reed, druggist, of Winches,
ter, Ind, writes Zone of my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
Co., Ind, was long sufferer with Con.
sumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
and began buying it of me. In six
months time she walked to this city, a
distance of six miles, and is now so
much improved she has quit using it.
She feels she owes her life to it." Free
Trial Bottles at L. r. Kinks Drug
Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
The Union Telegraph Company.

Certainly one of the most obnoxious
monopolies in this monopoly ridden ma
ton is Jay Gould's Union Telegraph
Company. 1t is monument to the
most colossal villainy and conspiracy
against honesty and fair dealing that
this nation has ever seen, or heaven
grant ever may see. There is not
single redeemiug feature in the rascally
methods by which this vast monopoly
has been established, or conducts its
business with relation to the public. In
using the term monopoly, reference is
often made to classes of business which
will not come strictly under that term.
But the Union Telegraph Company is a
monopoly in all essential particulars.
1t is the only company whose lines
cover the country, and it is the only one
whose lines can cover it unless we have
additional legislation. 1t has jay
Gould's millions behind it, and part of
those millions he flched from the pub
lie through this very corporation. First
he owned what was called the Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph. The lines Of
this concern ran parallel with some of
the most important lines of what was
then the Western Union. Gould's
millions enabled him to inaugurate and
wage runious competition with the
Western Union, which capitulated and
fell into his arms. That was what he
was after. Then was begun a scheme
of plumber that embraced all the ele.
ments of utter disregard of honesty
and decency that ever characterized all
the criminal assaults that were ever
made upon the rights and property Of
others. The stock was watered to the
tune of some fifty millions of dollars, ii
we remember correctly, and the osten.
sible capital stock of the concern is now
about five times more than the money
that would be necessary to build and
equip its entire lines and offices. This
stock, practically representing money
that has been stolen from the pockets Of
the people, is made to pay large divi-
dends by over-charges for service, much
of which is inefficient, and by providing
its help down to starvation wages. The
help employed by the Union Telegraph
Company is not half paid for its services,
but when it has rebelled and struck for
decent treatment, Gould's millions have
filled its places, and enabled him to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29

her lap; al just knew you would hatch
those eggs; and l know you would have
Matched every one if that hateful black
pullet had minded her own business
"Of course she would" said the hired
girl who Was pokiug around among the
shells in the nest. "See here" she sud
denly exclaimed, "Sure as you live one
of the patched eggs Matched. Here is
the empty shell with the patch on it."
"Well," said Jake slowly, Il n,ver be-
lieved that single one of those eggs
would hatch, but it seems they have
Still, seven chickens from three dol.
lars worth Of eggs don't strike ME a.
anything extra"
Seven chickens are better than
none," said Mrs. Slocum, philosoph-
ically, -" and if they all live to grow up
| shall be perfectly satisfied. l am sat
i>fed anyway, for | have seven more
than any reasonable person cou'd ex-
pect after that black pullet made such
a mess of the nest"
what if they are all ROSTERS"
asked Jake. "Why, them" answered
Mrs Siocurn, with as much dignity az
a woman sitting on a wheelbarrow with
her apron full of chickens could as
sumo "they will crow when they grow
up, | suppose; most ROSTERS do. But
they are not all roosters; nobody ever
heard of such thing" -Four BOOSTERS
and three puliets;" laughed Jake.
'More than half roosters I'll bet"
"Well, | don't care; | am satisfied any
way" And she certainly looked that
way. Dolly and her family were duly
installed in a new coop (made of an old
barely, under the shade Of big ounce
bush, which stood near the corner of
the wood-shed, and in few days all the
neighbors who had called to see the
eggs, and good many who didn't,
called to see the chickens. One said
that "she couldn't see any difference
between them and common chickens of
that age;;' another called them an sun
commonly fine looking BROOD" a third
thought they looked weakly like a
fourth said they seemed "real bright
and hearty fifth called them little
Beauties and sixth "hoped Mrs.
Socum would raise them all, for they
cost so mnch" But the chickens didn't
seem to mind such "personal remarks"
at all; they ate as if that were their
chief business in life, and grew as if
they felt that the reputation of the
whole Brahma race depended upon
their attaining the greatest possible
size in the shortest possible time.
{ To be Continued.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
PROSPECTUS.
"The Poets and Poetry of Cecil
County"

"The Poets and Poetry of Cecil
County"
The subscriber proposes to pub
lish, as early as practicable in 1887,
a book to be called "Ihe Poets and
Poetryof Cecil County,
The book will be published by
subscription, and will contain about
800 pages.
Inasmuch as the publication of the
book will depend upon the number of
subscriptions received and the
promptness with which they are
made. all who wish to aid in promot-
ing the success of the enterprise
should subscribe for the book at
once, and try to induce their friends
to do so.
1t is earnestly hoped that each of
the teachers of the public schools of
the county will subscribe for the
book, and obtain at least four other
subscribers. By so doing they can
insure the publication of the book,
and aid in paying well-deserved
tribute to their friend, the late
School Commissioner. Address
GEORGE JOHNSTON, Elkton, Md.
W Subscriptions received at TIE
MIDLAND JOURNAL Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29

HIM nfor working people Send 10 cents
HAH EOpostage and we will mail you FREE,
HHIEH royal, valuable sample box of goods
III AAAA that will put you in the way of max.
ing more money in a few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not re.
time only, all the time. All of both sexes of all
ages grandly successful Scots to SIS easily ed
every evening. That all want work may test the
who are not well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay for the trouble OF writing us. Full partic.
ulars directions. &C., sent free. Immense pay alb.
solutely sure for all who start at once. DOM de-
ay Address STINToN & Co., Portland, Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

81: s.: g: Co., &C., so e; :c ~ "a 80 '::s
Nos 1859 1868, $3.50 iels S2ls, 1905 s30i 80 sssS
1881, 32g6 s14 32G8 8SO3 83lA so1A $40 S14A szoa
S2eA: 1861 1854. 5000. 1897. 1884
srrk,mf CougT-CIRcurT-PARl ll-Before LA"fonce' %
SUPREME cornr-c IEcurr-PAHI Iv-Beiore Macomber j.
CASE n Va dsv calendar
suxRoaArrs couxT-Befere Roliins s-wil Of Rose HAIR
Ion 1890 a.
SUPERIOR couRr-0EsERAL TExx-Ad,Ouraed until Thurs
day Ds-cemher go
surrRioR CovEr-srEcrAL rKRx-Before Truax J.-Nos'
No day calendar .
surKkIoR coURr-TmAL TERx--PARr i-Before o'Gorm. j.
No. f225
COMMON PLEAs-srrcAL TEEM-Before Van Hoesen, j.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUiTr TKKM-Before Bookstaver j.
Nos. -. % "a, e.
COMMON PLKAs-TRrAI TERn-PARr L-Before Allen, Ia
Nos 1888 1922 7s3 1878 74s 1928 gs4 aS!2 dc5 IL
lo3l 726 21e6 1895 1897, 1875. 1884 22s& zooo AS44
Ala 2. 1897 l74s. ls46. 1890. .o,-
Nos 1905 ao7s 2o7S 2i7s 2l2i 2ls6. 2iss 2i4i 2i4S
2i46. 2l50. 2l6O. ,,
Adjourned far the term.
CITY Couxr-TRIAL TRRN-PART 1I-Be.ore Browne. j.
Adjourned until Thursday December -, x,.-,..,
CITY CoURf->rMAL TKRH-PART If1-Befofe hnrnen.
Mes $40 4S3 1874 l4l l04 1885, H. TO- 2o' i-V'' ''1
COURT oyKR TKRNIyER-Before Brady j.; aSs@
Dist Attor. Fifzgerad.-Adjourued until January
COURT GENERAL SRssIoyS-PABr l-Bcfore Juuse O-
derseeve Assistant District ATTORNEY Bedforc-N
1890 7.a. O. TO- IL. IL, ID IA, 10 IT, IL fie~uins'
CouaT GENERAL srssTovs-PsKr rI-Befcre Recorder
smvth and Assistant District Attorney fltzgef&Au-4'"S
!, z g. a. s. q. z. s. o, TO- IL, IL lS, "a ID. is, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
TIE STATE or TRADE.

FioarHFfrm Howard Western sgDssaas . 50
& M g. sS nh 8 5Ss TO- 10 extra !. IS d. 70
Brands 81 10 90 PstADsco Family - u.s. 10 snger~,ys
southern 70 Ret 90 Ne 10 Amber szse5c. wE
wmtar Red spot 81 % &c. January % "a 20 ~
western Mixed spot 10 aa45asc: December ~ r. hit
JAnuss $3.50 ,sS soSS.s ssssSe peaayivaas
35a4Oc Western White 81 94Oc- DO. Airct 5SG e
Egs ws.e sas' % 20 .y
Pork sl2 w. sulsmsss shSqdass' an S.o~ Ear ~
~ Butter steady Western Packed sole. Sreamery.
aass S@'Sa ordinary ..lI
l59 MA Copper To- 10 vrrroo, Sc
i ssceS-FoSr 7ssi so Wheat $500 Coz:
~foHr I24 ibis Wheat 900 bush. Corn i7.le0 gush-
RIVE -. BUSH. sses-Wnest 2Sa.o0O bush .sras
3.loo bush.
Boston. DEC Fiour--commou Extras SO 25a g %.
Choice Extras as4 20 sDrnG Wnost Patents lt-a
80 90 o s. rs Corn-steanIer Yellow. DC. >tseA,,
sF MAsa I al ,s NO White 81 sc 80 wiss.
81 .. -shor,s-Middlings Dcr ton SIS bod 81 -
NorbrSn creamery 2sc do Eastern Creamery y 92sc
EggsEasterp EIa 2 % Cara ssSs 10 snsE oss
81 GAO bush Shorts 1000 Oast
BUFFALO Dec 20.-wheat-saies No Hsrt ranred AZ
SsS,,3n Red wsIss 5ccts"so ..s ;
oars1No White S5te IA Th,'s s,.t MF seer Ns
Canada IS 9esc. 80 state eSs 10 psssI Cora
opsS oaI' so SS sa' wheat Sa.a Cora
ii 0So bush. Oats 5000 bush Barley bush
and w @HssaT 8 So cs''ss
Minnesota Bakers s. 3os4 10 PA.snts - So o., @s
Jhe safu IN follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
COTTON MAeKers-sY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Dec 2O-l2:9O p. m.-Busness quiet with a
far inquiry A Das ooc BALES 49, for speeaion
s' ,norI Rsceipts-s 100 bales American.
ESaGes ao sS gT f 10 and January s
livery. llei,L TO- January ana February re4Sery
Irs4d do March ami April delivery l2-64d; also lS
S.G de- se very " sss do June and July dever 70
.e4d. : DO July August delivery 3 ~ o4d ~ -,
D. M The sales day included $500 bales Ameri-
Futures dull Uplands Low Middlns clause Decenesr
sry lt64d buyers January anu February delivery
lO64d buyers do. February aud March devey IO-6td
XnrsI aud May delivery. l5e4o sellers do, May and
June delivery l764d sellers DO June and aly delivery
I964d buyers; do July and August delivery 2I-6+d
sS:sa stssa . ga.a, o Lev Ss
csSer AM iary deysry 10 ead buyers DO January
Mare6 delivery sellers do March and April deity
BUYER G0 Apr, SsS nay s 5ay.. do
Ja1e and July delivery. l9o4d sellers do july and Al
F gus. ayysy Dec sa-coon dull, Miadhng
Middiing go Good Ordinary net receipts iOgSi oales
gross 1oo oss bales sass III stocs i5 SIG bales
WseklyNet and gross receipts o7s7 bales exports to
S SEssS ss'' Us Sslos sales 627so baies
gross rscsots ss5 bales exports coastwse 1855 bales
! ssaias l. 4S3 bales; stock. sos bales: go
Great britain is46 bales eossrwss llOl7 bales sales
iesXo ssss Dec 2o-cotton quiet Mddlins Midd
linz 49, t;sod Ordinary So net recepts, $500 bales
xro.s osie bales exports coastSse 800 bales sAe soc
W.syNss recepts sssl4 sssle bales
s5pI ~ ssIss cSasEse II l5o bales sales bales
i'SswUaIEAss Dec 10 Jtton dull Niddhng. 8, Low
sianS - SS0 S. o IMPORTS e sea, slsn SSSt
70 France 4s2s tales sales $500 bales s'ock Soi
receipts, osa balas gross receipts los 10.
baes exports 70 9rsah nr s9s sss es essstss
bales sslss 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.
Fr.ruREs OF vEw-YoRx DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NET-YOR& DEALINGS
The export trade and continues excellent
without producing any speculative activity And the recent
heavy this kind have been made decn M
options suggesting the idea that the strong men
may holding speculative because they have
option make supply the foreign inquiry Yet
of cent engagements by shippers oil
nearly 10000 bushels and the options ended heavy and
10 cent The export demand ought TO have offset
the large reported the visible supply especially as
the figures have not inspired su
preme among SewY0rk traders One weil-in-
formed sfatiscian here finds crcience giveL 10
of increase OF only QUO
bushels the visible supply than IL given
TO the official report based largely by necessity on
Chicago showing addition nearly three tunes as
The holiday and close money mas De AN
drance 10 bulls pending not improbable announcement
mistake. exporeTs also heavy buyers. tax
los ODO bushels spot lots fell Qd cent The options de-
cned l2d and duh and heavy through O@is
amt lard alike featuTeless and a tribe easier
Final quotations FOR options as follows
MheaJ-December January February .O-l
S2ls May 90 August " = cents.
Corll-ianuary 47ls February iso May Il 4 GEMS.
Oats-December 80 = January 81 s. February 35s May
S6a4 cents 49, - -, 40 20
March SB H. Apri SS u, May 80 80.
The receipts gram and nOgr yesterday at New orE
Philadelphia and Boston follows Wheat
lss bushels lO6244 bushels; oats 1853 bushels
total grain 367 1926 hOnr, 36s23 barrels AT Chl
cago Milwaukee LOUIS the arrivals follow
Wheat bushels 225 so bushels oats S+"54
bushels total grain. 5G42J5 Jushels hour JUL DEeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Dec 90 speeatMay wheat opened at 81 "a
and hung eessy between that and ~ &c for the drshour OF
trading visible supply figures the influence that
ran tie market after opening estimates that the vs
Die OF wheat about 1900 goo bushels the May
option sold down to sac figures
uounced showing had been nearly
exact and that 14TO $40 bushes
influence There
was plainly an OF the bu side by theg holders
n Inc early part Jones' Mccormick and kenuett
who were buyers 10 the opening OF the
week were largest to-day Pork up u poe
the hogs did not arrive as They were
promised SATURDAY II pred cted that there would be
rs 900 head IN 200 coo head this week. To-day
receipts falling on estimates OF about 16o
heat AT the bottom price for the day
$40 fur May. May pork the other hand closed al
si2 0l2 H. nearly the top price for the day and Nay
iosrda al 42lsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

&C. Is &c; e.; s;
S::.,s siss :Ss.s 1' -: 81. : a - 80
51.: sSTsss : ss; s.ssssx u.s. - E
s s:s s: -.
~ bot ss.s ss s ss S:
ra s' .sss: :.i ss:s ssss S..s
HAss * siss% sslss s ss'
vsts sxTMEaT ssesn hsnss 1870 SO. 5ssa
cargo .s;s s5s
81; beet as: p.ss o.; .as., -. OIL sss.: - ga
io.' L sSf" sloan: Ss.os. ,sSss ss:s "a;
ss1s- So, - .ss:S
hour i7s So: bacon ss. lard 2ss; i.sv, 2zs e. es.f
5 1Ssa st. 81 on o.s TX e sas rs%
1889 f sFas1 .rs.t has not
g.rssa sses s: s.n sco s s' s
.$y Mes: 81 e & gns ys-. e
gEcss cy f ,ass Irs MS: rsss Mes. Ss
HATseo nchsnrei and dull cnosa sis 5oss 50. -:
not sas Is RI ns
sss S s a. rcssS Hss s smsses Gs
lo%alO1c.; Smoked shecders &C. pLEs ...,,,s
a. aes pR i nooss sSaas .ss and Il ao
-
ARL-The market opened weak. ana drelibra zDs
feang reaction ~ "a points closing az near The DcsS
fairly active, but the movement in s9s
Western quoted b5bc -aiee
$50 Soc and reigt CIV Steam IN nsf
eaema Sales gao i3oc- Refined auoieii hoc
Continent loo. American December ciosf % C
ON January. 65S dG.5bc closing o30e.; sFotrs
Fesruarv 8Dt,jc. closing 663cs 2.5oo tcs AArcn.
67O- a674c. ci0sng q. "a; 200 les April 80 ,S,
closing ISLE 5000 tcs May. Gss aHyic csos.ne ew
-. BUTTER, CHEFsE and EGGS-In TAR Request ana
firm ne Creamery p 2eos Pens-y's sne
Creamery. 2se Egn Creamery. ~ 9S@e: western ~ =
see: state hzli-nrxB % az Welsh toas -
lOala; Western Factory. sale Cheese act kggs-N M
ont change OF moment STATE Factory l0dl3c: c~nmta
70 Fanny Western FsI llSl2o. Good D. Cao'c" ilehs
SKINS l0allS EgEs-state. -Gi44 2Scs Western. -'~S
&c. Lined. IL Use -.
A-For sugar the market II del and noninai AZ
&c Molasses Il l6c for Par Rerniag and &c
for s8S Centrifugal saes 1900 bags Bahs Is
Refined dull Cut Loaf 6sc- Crushed 61c- taose
5Tc Powdered 616sc, GrHnulstei BIC. Mould
bic. Confecioners' A lll6c, Coffee 4 sisn ara
branded conIections) So nc, COaee Oh 1.e Mh.eS
Extra ia jisc, Extra 4@sS4 ~, 4s1s g. fei"e 80
al -. ,,..
TALLoW-luiet and unchanged. Prime CITY quo-ef a.
10000 10 az ~c 49,.
Unsatisfactory character OF uie l. nnnn
market has Irregular tone Recent So co..
IA al Texas AT j &C.. 1000 -eaei
edum Oregon &c. SO bags Ftne rcouref az o5s vv
ID south America Pulled at 90 ~ bags -uper luied ~
3yc go Fail Texas al lec- 42COO u western Texas ~
l5al9c. rs. coo Georgia at 3le