davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Funny Interruptions.

Witty Interruptions by the audience,
continued Mr.. Perkins, in Dartmouth
Z 'l!rse lecture, often produce moro
laughter 'han the speakers words.
When President Garfield was running
for Congress In war times, he made a
war speech in Asthabnla. "Gentlc-
men," lie said. "we have taken At
lanta, we have taken Savannah, Column
bus and Charleston, and now ut last we
have captured Petersburg and occupy
Richmond; and what remains for us TO
take2'.
Take u drinlll" shouted an Irish
man. (Laughter.)
"What We want" said Sam Cox, in
a great low tariff speech in Tammany
Hall, "what we want is plain common
sense plain common sense"
"That's just what you do want,
Sam!" interrupted q wicked Republi-
can. (Laughter.)
An anti.tcmporance man arose in the
temperance convention at Des Moines.
IIo looked so good and benevolent that
every one took him for q reformer, but
they soon found out their mistake.
%:Speasing Of temperance, gentlemen
of the conventions" 10 said, ~"speaking
OF temperance, l wish there was hut
one saloon in tho United States,
and
And that [ owned tip but the
wicked mans voice was drowned amid
Kisses and laughter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
A Beautiful Father.

"Toll your mother you've boon very
good boys to-day" saida school teacher
to two little now scholars.
"Oh," replied Timothy, ''wo hasn't
any mother"
''Who takes care Of you?" she asked.
''Father does. We've got n beanti-
full father You ought to SEQ him!"
"NNho takes all the care Of you when
no is at work."
"Ho takes I'LL the caro before ho goes
of in tho morning and after he comes
back at night. Hos a housc-painter,,
but thcre isn't any work this Winte&,
SO hos doing laboring till Spring comess.s
He leaves lis n warm breakfast when Isi
goes of, and wo have bread and miK
for dinner, and a good supper when he
comes home, when he tells us stories
and plays on tho fifc, and cuts out beau
fnl things for us with his jnckknifc.
You ought to sec our father and our
home, they arc both SO beautiful"
Before long the teacher did see that
home and TINT father. Tho room was a
poor attic, graccd with cheap pictures,
Autumn leaves and other little trl1es
that cost nothing. Tho father, who was.
ut tho timo preparing the evening meal
Tor his mothcrlcss boys, wns, at first
glance, only q rough, bcgrimcd laborer;
but before tho stranger had boon in the
place ten minutes the room bccnmo a
palaco and them man II magician.
Ills children had no idea they wore
poor, non wore tllcy SO with suchn horo
as this to fight their battles for them.
This man, whose graceful spirit lighted
up tho otherwise dark lifo Of his chill
drcn, was proacl,ingy8sto MI about hin
moro Observation-Disclosures many a man
in saccrdotal robes in d costly tcmple.
Ho was a man ofpationco and submis-
sion to Gods will, showing how to,
mako homo happYunder tho most un-i
favorable circumstancoss88Ho wa roar
ing his boys to put thcirf shoulder to
tho burdens of lifo, rather than to be-
como burdens to others in tho days that
}aro, coming.
Ho was, MS his children had said, ~
beautiful father i'll the highest
OF tho word Westc,m CHRISTIAN Id
V0catG, ss jill ##
Chance stoSss Itecover. --"Smithers is
gong to marry that rich Miss Bunker
"a million dollars cold"
"Hoorayl" &@
II am surprised to hear you rejoice.
/ thought you disliked him"
IL do; but no owes mo hundred
dollars"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
sBE ON HAND.
ltS AdVanthaas.

itpromptly, %Ss
yhe yon wait$and shinlS la5out
lt, and dread it, the ils@
Isl .. LIS SO grraEiSsdeaaii
Rleasanter to the person WHO proim35tlYs
LOGS Yiiat ne u reqyiredsto do sS
DON'T keep yourfriends %Waiting. You
haye fig TO waste thetimeofso other
Reople. y, yoH5 are one, half hour behind
may cause adozon otheri baTtiesfo brsenl
engagements, and untold porDioxitihs
nnd delays may como OUT 81 iist tllat
little silortcoming OF y6ursswhich Ssycli8
look upon}as SUCH trifinR thing.
10 on active, energetic, lEwides6Wnkas
person there is nothing more try;n9
wait. H1ssS
Brace UP and make All EFFORT. 3yoiiS
shlitless. indolent, nlways-behindf folks
and SEQ II you cannot come to time.
II you have agreed to be at q certain
place at q certain timee,, be there. nnlesaS
you arc sick, or dead 8In%eifhar nnsa
you might be excused But not other-
Il you arc q man, don't, keep yo,1r
WHO voting dinner for YOU, unlesa
there is some good and sufficient caisa
and generally there is not. Waiting a
dinner spoils not only the dinner, But
agingit
If you are a woman, and 8 bna.
band says no will be round at8fonr3
O'Clock to take you to drive. be raaIt
for him. HIVE Your bonnet ma glovaa
on. Don't keep him dancing on Tia
sidewalk for half IN hour clinginr &
fidgety horse, whiloSyo lcisuroly DOT
ON your wraps, and look at your bSck
halr in q hand-glass and hunt up your
gloves ana your parasol, and wonder
whether you had better take an extra
shawl or not. Have MI these things .at.
tended to and decided on before tho
time Ito has fixed.
Allttlo system, and n good deal of
determination, will help you to be
prompt. And aftor you onco Get IN tic
habit of it, you will like it.
1t Is refreshing to do business with q
party who is always on time, md who,
you know, WiW be on time. He begets
courage and confidence in everybody
with whom he comes in contact. He IS
q power in society. He is q blessing
to the world. Whom ho dies, lie will be
missed, 0I3
Teach tho children early to be
prompt. Teach them to respect "a u
promise. Bring them up to tell the
truth and stick to it. Abroken Engage
ment isa lie. Sometimes 1t is worse
than a lie, and may cause q great many
more unpleasant complications than d
lie. 80 careful in making agreements.
but when you have onco agreed, stick
the terms of tho agreement.
II if you follow out tho prompt,
pupctual, p~erseyering method OF doing
everything whom it needs to- be done,
there arc ninety-nine chances out OF q
hundred that you will be successful in
life; and IT you are not, you will have
the delightful consciousness Of knowing Il
that you have deserved success, and YOU
will not be continually beset by the re-
thought that if you had only
come to time--if you had only been on
land--you would have achieved success \
instead of failure.-NeW York IVeekly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

ulBhtlnBalo VOICE amidst the DaDel OF
|'bird-yoices in tho woods In early
spring.
After the performance, Wilhelm
waited for what appeared quite a ssong
tine FOR Ills friend. all oiio otiiol iuu-
sicians had dressed and fled away, but
still he came not.
Wilhelm yentured at last to ask one
in authority.
ooh, noln was tho reply, IN, Al
banb has not gone. lie is talking to
the manager. Tbs manager wants him
to stay on, but lie insists ON throwing
up his engagement"
'S~trangeln said Wilhelm.
"Yes, 1t IS strange. You are Ills
fricndp Yes. We'll, and even you do
not seem able to fathom the mystery,
But this Albano is Il splendid ylollnist.
Any orchestra in Europe would te will
ling to retain his services, aud remuner-
ate hun we'll. Yet, although he is
rich, he is ever OH the move. Italy,
Belgium, Norway; all countries have
him by turns, but none for long.
Think Won IS on friond somewhat dis
trait?n
II am sure he is not. 1 only know
he has a reason or reasons for his
nomadic tendencies, but lie has not
thought e. - cn,icbton mo 10 10 What
they are, and it would i'll become me to
inquire. But here he comes"
It was late thai night. even for Paris.
ere Wilhelm bade III Kind -hearted
friend alden Of The corner Of The Rue
de Ia d. and hurried away 70 his
dipgy room.
Yet that evening had been big with
Willlelm's fate. He had supped with
M. Albnno ;t q charming little hotel.
and with truo p~oliteness monsieur had
said little or nothing about himself,
but had led the young man on to speak
of all his hopes and ambitions.
Wilhelm's great scheme was con-
nected with electricity, not only for
lighting cities ana country honscs. but
as the moving power OF Tie future; and
M. Albano know enough about chem
lstry speedily to discern thar, if pro.
perly worked out. these nlans.of VII.
helms would probably lead him to
tame and fortune.
"You will como to England with me,
Wilhelm? | have saved q little sum,
and l will pay your ex~penses.n
"No, my friend, no; to England |
will como, but everything I viii pay
myself. Two more months I will work
and then
"You will come?n
.sYes.n
"And DO my guest for a few weeks
at nv little cottage home?n
Eyes"
SO the two parted.
Winter was sill, holdinc sway and
snow Inv ,1ccn al, a,onnd pans. MA II
nine weeks, limo what 4 chanra there
wasl win T,,ris hoyovo, this srort
ma s~;n,,,,o sto,u ,,as ~ lonnor ~
t,,na 70 10 M enono s,,ifta - . ~.
hrt o.n,ifr, oo,tsao ~ sn,rav =
st,n,,s on tho slona - J oont1n ,,.,na
IN ond - a,mlnst h,,,ien ~ n;na'
We dds.
..Yes Wi,helm y M Auh,no xv,o
saving rs Tia two sat toaother i :
little tent on tha /, wn "tnia cott.ro
these Gardens the haont,ru, c]onntrv
do not seem tia 81 mo si,,ca NIaria
since nv dauehtey llaft ne Tnev ara
not ,ho .,,,,o For an o1,o, ~
cannot soc Win tho same ovos bo,r
WITH the >ame cars. il. seems "a If 40
Gloon of ia o,, va ,voro olro,av olos,na
around me-.
.But Mayic-vour n,
returnn
"No. that cannot be. tho nr,1o thot.
coused liar 10 qo will nrevent her 70.
turning. Sl,e viii nevor COY q hack
Wilhelm was silent.
"a few hostv words and Tho ,yo,ds
worn n,ina ~, fa,v ,onvis,, ,nnttn,;nno
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
The Electric World.

The total length Of the telegraph
lines of the world amounts to 557, 0G4
miles: Europe, PIG, 400; America,
lG3,642; Asia, 4G, 800; Australia, o.
204. and Africa, $4,000 miles. There
have to be added $50 submarine cables,
TIA Of which are laid in European seas
and have u total length of 5000 miles,
while tho remaining 17G, with a length
Of cable Of 85,850mlles. belong to com
panIes. Tho service Of these lines is
carried out by 100, 900 offices. Tclc-
phonic statistics arc as follows: The
United States. 730 exchanges and 1885,
7l2 subscribers; Germany 1G4 ex-
Changes and 31,325 subscribers; Eng
sland, 122 exchanges and 90, 400 sub
iscribcrs; Sweden, 1877 exchanges and
1864 subscribers; France, 2~8exchanges
and 0,487 subscribers; Switzerland, II
exchanges and 1926 subscribers; Russia,
30 exchanges and 1850 subscribers;
Italy, 20 exchanges and 6,188 sub
%scrihers; belgium, 4,674 subscribers;
Austro- Fl hungary, 4,200 subscribers;
Norway, q exchanges and 1890 sub
yscribcrs; Holland, 8 exchanges and o
IS72 subscribers; Spain, 2,2lS sui.
scrlbers; Denmark, 1887 subscribers
Portugal, 2 exchanges and 800 sub
scribers. The town with the largest
number Of subscribers is Berlin, having
upwards Of 10000, and followed by
New York, 5000; Paris, with over
5000. and London, about that amount.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

N.NH ..u -.LLH lIE@l YtH-F IEt4 UHHt MlHfH |H
AS They Usually Do.-NIiss Stilted
lat q private party)-Mrs. Wilted.
Won't you please play something for us
on the piano?
want to talk.
Preparing for the observation-disclosures
keeper cooking up from his paper1-
Mr.. Silyerman, there arc to be- four
weddings i'll town next week.
Air. silverman-Eh? -Four? John.
order two gross or pickle forks at once.
"A. II. Moore. Cloyerdale stock
! Farm, Golmar, Pa, Is getting together
The 1854 head Of trotters sold at tho
Fairlawn sale brought S192, 285, an
average OF $72S. 03.
Green 3. Morris bid $40, 900 fol-
Come-to-J,aw. The Hough brothers
got the colt for an additional 500.
John Splain sailedlf for England with
tho bailey 3arn,m circus recently.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MEETING OF THE CHEROKEE COUNCIL.

-. Louis, Nov. A dispatch to "The Post-Ds-
pach says: " The Cherokee Council met at Table
guam this morning. General Farchild and Judge VII
soh' OF the Cherokee Commission are present, AMI a
oie IoDby OF cattlemen The message of Chief Mayes
Is expected TO be presented at once'
Kansas City, Nov. "A dispatch TO "The Tines
'oh lah'equah, l. T. contains a copy of the annual
message to be delivered by Chief Maycs to the Chero-
Ac' council That portion which relates 10 the sale
oi The Cherokee outlet recommends that these lands be
ho ceded to the Government Of the United States ex
cept II be done by change In the Constitution of the
'"erokee Nation. He holds that the Constitution for
DuS the sale OF the lands any for any reason
ie accuses the Government OF dealing unfairly with the
i"uIahS' who hal been promised that they should
ho.d their present lands when they were removed
l%hcIe % as long as grass should grow and the rivers
-nunlu now change in the Constitution can be
n msle only by submitting the question to vote of
ne NATION, and that viii have 10 be done by the
O"uhcH authorizing Chief Mayes 70 so submit H.
NcfVlews with members of m" Council on the
question Of The sale Of the strip show thai majority
Vi NOSE on the ground are opposed to the SALE
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
GRATN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rrArrprs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YOBK DEALINGS
Exporters took $4,000 bushels of wheat ana there
were sales OF 10000 bushels for milling purposes.
Cash lots were shade better. The options were
stronger and vet speculation developed new feature
les, than 1000 900 bushels were dealt in. Easier
cable and free arrivals in the Northwest gave a
de,nondcnt tendency 10 the early sentiment but the
increase in the visible supply proved to be dSappont
lnc 10 the bears, and there was rally in quotations.
December opened a. 20 SO and May at 20. but the
later movement Wa up % 3-o and 50 5o cents re-
spociiyely The visible supply statement recorded an
Increase of 2NJJ-O bushels IN wheat decrease OF
jgl 02l bll,hck H. corn and loss OF nearly 9OOOO
bushels i'm oa- The shorts disposed 10 cover On
In. slble supply statement. and the market closed
more than steady at net gains OF Il cent Tor No
yemher et - and 80 cent for other months. aS fol
!ows: Ieocmbcr - Is January, % 3-o; February,
Cash corn was stronger. on the influence OF tine
visible supply statement accompanied by small re-
celpt, az the principal points. slippers bought as
much a. 12O.0OU bushels for export and the options
imrr0vcd r shade ending al II 12 for November
4. for December, Al js for January, and AZ cents
for May.
Oars were firm but quiet The optcns closel un-
changed al Il cent better al 2G for N0N ember 20 %
r December. 2G 34 for January. and - f-o cents lOf
MAY. r
Land was dun but weak. The options ended off
cas- points a, Follows: November 80 81; December
and January. - II; February, SG II, and Marrh
Tie receipts Of grain and flour reported yesterday at
New York. Phadol lphia. baltimore and Boston were
A. follows: Wheat I73.2G6 bushels; corn, 174.2jO
bushels oats. IO66SO bushels total grain, 4J1iOo
bushels: Hour. 81 G96 par rkag"s. Vt Chicago Mi'-
wauhec aid -. Louis the arrivals we're Wheat, - -
bushels; total grain. 62O,j56 bushels; flour, 2O42'
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
REVERSING 4 PENSION DECISION.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Assstant Secretary BUS ev has
rendered a decision in the Of Mary, the widow Of
Lieutenant Wick COrwn. late OF Company b. I'd Ohio
Heavy Artillery who filed application for widows
pension August 4. 1880 alleging that tue cause OF
the soldiers death, which occurred February 15 1871
was chronic Inflammation Of the 81 mach. contracted
during his military service. The claim was originally
rejected by the Pension Bureau, the ground that
the proof failed to show that the soldiers fatal
disease originated In the service The Assistant
Secretary SAYS I'm part: " 4 careful and cOnsderlfc
examination OF the testimony in this establishes
most conclusively two facts first that the soldier
was in good health and free from the alleged disability
at the date Of entering the service; second, that at
the date Of his discharge, and his return home ne
was suffering from arrangement Of the digestive
organs: and that the said disability became chronic,
and from the best medical authority. sed his
death These facts alone raise reasonable prcsump
ton that the death j. traccabe directly 10 the
soldiers military service; and. should there be any
doubt 10 the origin OF the fatal disease 1t should
be resolved I'm favor OF the claimant
The original decision is reversed and the Com
missioner Of Pensions Is directed 10 place the appl
cans name the pension roll
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov. A general martial has been
appointed 10 meet Willett's Point N. Y. November
D. Captain Eric Bergand is President and First Leuten.
ant James G. Warren Judge-Advocate The following
changes Ia the stations medical officers have been
ord red Captain James c. Merrill from Frankford
scnal Philadelphia. Fort Reno, l. T. Captain Charles
:. Block. from Fort Sidney. Neb, to Fort Duchesne,
Utah. The following changes In the stations Of Com
missaT Sergeants have been ordered Frederick T.
Mcneil from Fort Lyon, Col, Fort Myer. Va. John
J. Bowman from Fort Hayes. Kan. to Fort Wayne
Mich. John Murphy. from Fort Wayne to Fort Pembna
Dakota
Mabr Robert NJ O'Reily, Surgeon has been ordered
for duty Fort Logan Co upon the expiration
OF his leave Of absence.
Lieutenant T.. Barry has been ordered TO duty In the
Burcm OF Navigation. Lieutenant Allen q. raul has
been detached from duty the NewYork Navy Yard and
ordcrei 70 the North Atlantic station.
Ading.C Carpenter OsgoOd H. Hilton has been ordered
from the Union Iron Works San Francisco, to the Charles
Ton Peter Haney has been appointed acting gunner
IN the Navy Captain F. II. Harrington. OF the Marine
Corps who has sick leave has teen ordered 10
duty az Portsmouth. n. IT,, Navy Yard.
The Saratoga which is undergoing extensive repairs
left Portsmouth, Y. H.. Saturday for Philadelphia, where
she will serve as training ship The Thetis was reported
at stla Alaska TO- and the Pinta at the same
port October H. The Thes Is her way to san Fran
cisco. The tug Fortune has gone from the Navy Yard
o Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Extreme rnncn OF nricn

Extreme range OF price. 006 %
Good 70 Prime Steers sold year s5 40a$5 80
and The average was estimated at si IS.
BEhN fSteceipts SOS carloads OF 5,257 hea1-s9 ca-
Loads direct to East sde saugherers l49 carloads az eo
ST. including lO0 carloads .or Eastmans Company 70 car
Loads Tor j stern carloads for kaufman strauss ani
carloads for Metzgef Levy and 70 carloads arrived ~
Jersey Cl az for the market Including the stock he'd
over from SatNd1y, there over 30 carloads Tor sale
Good cattle wee In moderate supply and met Win "a
active demand at shade better prices than were o
tane1 on Friday Common TO fair grade. were slow win
QuOt2bIe chang" in selling rates The few carOals
Of TeXaos offered found few purchasers The yards
not cleared
Colonel Munroe sold bunch OF Texans at 50 10 and
best Natve steers sold M thn range or f3as4 S
rho bulk OF nc business was Q. s3 S1Ssi 90 Srasstei
bulls sold low 81 70. and "od bandDoXeS BY tue
head at 81 90 each. pair OF ia; State oxen brought
e. 90
Private cable edvices date quote retrgeratcd beet
slow I'd. scant Sc per ant American live cattle dul
at l0cl2c ost.maed dressed weight; sinking the ona
Hammond N 90 report their sale OF dressed beef N
York Biookyn and IIoboken. FOR the week ending
SATURDAY November to DO loS0 carcases averaging IOi 70
a price Of - 81 per 100 n.
Montreal shipments for the week ending november
follows To London 49, cattle and 4os sheep on
the Liverpool 4l2 cattle and 4O2 sheen on the
Lake Superior 10 GLASGOW 453 cattle on h" Gree ana
eco do the Norwegian 10 Bristol 300 cattle ON tine
Texas and go do the Eggestone Abbey.
Tomorrow the Alaska takes out 800 quarters OF beer
for Fastmans Company.
The weeks shipments Of live cattle and sheep and
es-rd heef and mutton follows;
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

ing the meeting perhaps never less than $500
day. On one day the gate receipts alone were s212o.
This loss has o. course created Dissatisfaction among The
stockholders especially among those who favored the
acceptance of the offer made by Mr. MOTIFS before the
season opened to pay s37 500 year for the lease OF
the Jerome Park track. The holders OF the majority
of the stock, however. preferred not to take this
certain return of per cent on their investment ana the
FIGHT followed John Bloodgood. the broker who was
a director last year. OF those who opposed the
war and he with ]. r. Keene and ID. b. Van En-
burch wers left of the new board John Hunter,
William A. Duer aud Charles F; Baueruoif replacing
them The election of the new boaru was practically
unanimous only 200 shares being cast against II
Five OF the new directors belong 10 the party Whlch
on posed the acceptance of Mr.. Morrs's oner MessiS
Ioyecraft and Moss having favored H. When the
oueston comes M at the meeting OF the directors, II
win no doubt be settled IN favor % cOntm'nhg last
seasons policy the Moss Lovecrsft parry Is IN Ihe
minority owning only 3 800 OF the :5oO shares The
bulk OF the remainder Of the stock belongs 10 me
Trayers estate There is hard feeling whatever be-
tween the two parties, the difference Dehg mefey one
Of opinion. . - n.to, ~. ,,o 49,
pany that Jerome Park will not be used for racing
many seasons more. the city VIII probably soon
bIy II for reservoir. Several engineers have pro
nounced IL tho best site for reservoir as IL Is IN
the form of natural basin. and besides the land is
becoming too valuable 70 be used for racing. jerome
Park has so many pleasant associations 10 AL lovers
of horsr racing of the far,sf most honest ana sports
rnanlIke tyne that il IS to he hoped that IL VIII not
be given np 10 other uses for many years TO come
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 4 speciaD-1he wheat market was
dragging along ll,essly heavy because Of lower cables
and largo primary market movement, when some
body discovered that Tho American Ag1culturst
contained all important article by Dodge, the statis-
tcan OF the Washington Agricultural Department
Tbs article declared that the wheat acreage a. eSu-
mated by the Washington Department, was ony
-. 900 0OO and that the crop, as estimated py inc
Washington authorities, aggregated only 4oo'ooo'Ooo
bushels, Winchester measurement and only 4'U'VUV,-
600 bushels ~ pounds weight. The discovery VI Wy
article and haSty reading by hall dozen optraTI T
va q. once followed by consdcTaDlc DuSlne' "a
ccmber wheat which opened at I3 30 con- anu u
which sold a. low a. 10 3-5 cents, closed al -
cents May. which opened at SO l2 cents, ana Nneh @
sold low ~ 4 cents, closed AT - IL Iei'S &c
The closer the article Iead the more DuIhh 1t w.
pcarcl. The trac has heretofore uhlNofaalHS ofaHS 90
ceptcd the Government acreage at amour ','OuV,Voy'
This result hQ, been obtained iOn the indehhlie d
lusOns % tho wheat area by Dodge IN MS hOnIn9
summaries and IN his fun monthly reports. As eVeI}
body had cXpectcd that tho increase N Wheal WOuI'
le nearly 5000 900 bushels, the visible ahhouhCe
ment added 10 the bull confidence Then, Just De
f0rc the close vessel room was chartered nelc loi
@13COO bushels OF wheat. Corn WOuld nave syIuPI
thizcd with the strength In wheat but an Hl'
wa prevented by heavy selling for lectmD'f ~
Hutchinson. Provisions were very weah, NoNchiDDr
rOrk having 81 one time % ceIts decline JaludIS
is cents decline There very heavy salts VI
November and January pork by some long lhlgab,
on the curb December wheat sold at 30 $50 eo -
cents.