davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
rwo Per cent. pIscount.

A member of the party gave this
bit of western experience: Travelling
In Arizona recently with several Of
the boys, the train was boarded by
robbers who took possession, and. with
reyoivers in hand, went through the
the rear of the car, and directly oppo-
site sat little Hebrew drummer. who.
when his turn came, with fear and
trembling went down into his pockets
and with reluctance fished out 5000.
He hastily took 81 from the pile aud
pushed it into his vest pocket. What
are you doingf asked the robber of
hlm as he dropped the muzzle of his
forehead. The latter hurriedly re.
piled: Mine frent, you surely yould
not refuse me a. per zent. discount on
strictly cash transaction ike disY,
he carried his point. Boston Herald
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
Honeiy Philosophy.

Fretting cures n5s6vis, L Is true, but
it sometimes relieves the nonctony Of
too much happiness
II IS advisable to put our heart into
whatever work we may have topper
form, but 1t is wise to think well be
fore we put our money in.
When a person becomes too good to
overlook the faults of the unfortunate,
then it is he that makes the error
which loses to him the glory of his
goodness.
Deltsions are the natural conse-
qnences of ignorance. a lack of
Knowledge of thing neccssitates tile
invention of u theory to account for its
being.
The cllronically unhappy man. who
persists in trying 10 sour humanity,
should get him to his closet with his
to warm his neighbors.
a man with a red nose is always
suspected of men. He may also be
wronged of men, for it may be that he
Is. instead of heavy drinker, a suf-
Z ferer from some painful malady.
When you sec a person trying 20
play the fool. and You lear il remark
ed of him that lie is fool, you may
take it as an evidence tina. he was ere
ated for the part.
Ono strong. we'll directed blow sends
the null tl.uer to its home than do a
dozen coaxing taps. One fit and earn
est word carries moro weight Than
does whole yard of high flown elo-
quence.
Tho trouble with people nowadays
is they give much attention to the eS-
terror. TO the detIiment of the inte-
rior. They think more of the sack
than they do of the grain. The con
sequence is there is much poor grain
parading in fine sacks.
When tossed on the angry waves of
a sea of trouble a good motto is:
Never give up the ship" But when
the ship nlanifests tendency TO sink,
it is wise move to swim out and not
go down with the wreck.
Never rose without a thorn" is
an axiom possessing much truth. Il
follows. then. that the thorns were
created for the purpose of protecting
the treasures of the bush. So do we
often find in human life that beauties
Of the heart and mind are preserved
by the ;horns of unshapely bodies,
unbeautiful faces or lack of wealth
Arkansaw Traveller.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
An Apo,.nt Errptinn NecI,Inoe

II is cham OF exquisite gold, a rich
orange yellow IN color. with links
generously twlhed one upon another.
~ y about thirteen inches long, three
elgnths OF an lnch WIDE. and as nearly q
vent Oh an men Smlck us can :. measure
u s, Win Fu.e. a,t Inc Inc ends Gi y We're a.
nIs: oIiy neled WIN stIlniI SOHO IlI.tss
seS mo cihils Deau.lInllS orIl;lIiiellI, y
su WIN ea. WORK, Ferhaps ~ Was
lasCelea 70 lLle wsatSfs !i, e, neck py M, MA,
,., Ic.ls OF Seor ol , siik Ilea eillou S lne
pess oMeL ilas iouel.l ae'1Ve..
Ttasp 20 s.iii HIlI 10 'led III I Sa5 VII
~ ~ III sun ~, ~ u.'tst a 20 s'.ii
a. 49, ese'' s - M so o'a, sani,sin foI,;n al,, ,
;mte ~ - 80 l1de s,1I,D a. .a Low
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
Australian Ja=son.

australian Jnrfsott.
Mrs. Millett gives in her book, tAn
Australian Parsonage" an amusing
account of the peculiar mixture of ma
tive and English speech which serves
the purposes of social and business in
tcrcouISe between the natives and the
colonists.
of native words largely mingled with
English, and is better understood by
the natives than is plain English. II
consists in getting rid of all preposi-
tions, driving the verb to the end of
the sentence, and lacking on TO it the
syllable "um" as an ornamental finish
wherever it sounds euphonious
Thus l heard Khourabene calling
out one day DOG hollarum. water
wantum, implying that he thought
our house dog was whining with
thirst
A large quantity of anything is exe
pressed by the words big fellow" as
big fellow rain, big fellow fond
of" but in showing pity or condo
lence. poor old fellow" is the receiy-
ed form, and it is of such universal ap-
plication that it is quite as suitable to u
baby cutting its teeth as to the moon
suffering from an eclipse Quiet
fellow" and .sulky fellow" have an
almost equally wide range, the first
signifying any degree of amiability,
either in man or beast, and the latter
ferocity to like extent.
The words get down" have been
chosen as synonym of the verb ''to
be, and the first question of friend
ly native would be, 'Mamulan all
right get downG" meaning "Is father.
quite @ellS" for, strange TO say, mann
man is the native word for father. >,
whilst nangan or oongan stands for
mother. YOUTHS Companion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
Lree is AL RlsAI.
me summer winds Is s.nifin. rornd the bloom

H
The summer winds Is snifiin rornd the bloornln'
And The clover in the reltur is big day Tor tho
and they bssn a-s'il;Is' honey. above hoard and
m tAsy .s. s',,ssr =, IN .aslr A.ain and stasr as
They,a been a heap 0, rain. but the SUMS out 70
and the clouds Of the wet speli Is all cleared away
And the woods Is ail the greener. and the grass Is
/. may rain again .o-morry. Ou, .ont think IT
Some say the crops Is ruined and the eorn's
And prop,a-sy the whea, win be a failure. with
But the kind Providence that has never failed US
wtl % on hand oast more a. the .even.i, hour.
Docs the ne,lder bark complain. as he swins high
and dry.
Does ti,. quail SCI up aud whistle IN a,;insed
F:r hang his head In silence and sorrow all the
Is tnr eli eiiIpmunk,s health a failure, Doesl,e walk
or ioes he Tuns
Don't tie liszzar'Is ooze around mn tharvs iu.l
Ike they've anus doner
Is they. anything the matter ri.h the rSEieras
ort a mortal b, conpiainiu when dumb animals
r-joicef
Then let us one and all. be contented with oar
The june Is here this ,nornins and the sun Il
shining hot
oh. let fiji hearts with the glory sf the day
And banlshseyery Doubt and ear. and sorruw fnr
Whatever b. our station. with Providence for
guide,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
WHICH WAS sEREnADEpi
rbs Young roIks Turned Out 10 Annoy ii
Deacon. but He Led Them in Prayer.

The Young Folks Turned Out to Annoy the
Deacon. but He Led Them in Prayer
II was not very long ago that a
Maine man fired his Shotgun into a
calithumpian crowd that serelladed
him, with disastrous results. An Ox-
ford county deacon who was annoyed
in similar way hit upon vastly bet
ter method of routing the invaders of
his peace. He lost his first wife, with
whom he had lived fifty years. and in
time took another bride TO solace his
declining days Such proceeding,
though warranted both by Holy Writ
and human precedent. caused consid-
cradle talk in the neighborhood ON ac-
count of the deacon's advanced age,
and some of the young people propos
ed TO give the couple an old fashionedt
serenade So they gathered large
and noisy crowd together, equipped
themselves with circular saw, a
chime of COW bells and band of
horns. and Ast up fTigiltful din in
front of the deacons house several
hours after the old gentleman and his
bride had retired The first alarm
brought tlie deacon to the door The
Spectators expected q storm Of l'ightc.
Gus wrath to burst upon their heads
and We're prepared TO meet it with a
tempest'of saw, horn and cowben.
sGentlemcn, said a mild voice,
wont you come in7n
A hush fell upon the crowd and
they stared in silent wonder at each
other.
That couldn't be the deacon.
They drew nearer and took a better
look at the figure standing in the door
way.
Yes, they could plainly see by the
candle which he held that it was the
deacon.
wife and would be pleased to
have you come in. /" he said again
Disconnected, but unable to resist
the invitation, they filed into the
house
The deacon and his wife provided
chairs, and they all sat down. Then
the good old4man took the family BIZ
BILE from the shelf and read passage
of Scripture III clear voice. Having
finished the chapter he closed the good
book. knelt down, and said feverentfy.
Let us pray"
The company listened respectfully
to u long prayer. in which the deacon
asked for special manifestation of
heavenly grace to the misguided youth
of the community.
Now" my dear friends. said he.
Il know that some of you have good
voices. Let's have little music
He passed around hymn books, his
wife pitched the tunes, and the com
pany joined in. They sang several of
the Moody and Sankey favorites. and
before they knew it We're having as
good time as if they were pounding
the hewgag in the front yard
at last, in polite way, the deacon
bade them good night, and said he
would be very glad 10 see them again.
They went away full of respect for
bliss, and wondered whether they had
serenaded the deacon or the deacon
had serenaded them. m.-Lewiaton (Me.) j
Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
How To Tx Your Black Eve.

Ecchynlosis of the eyelids-in plain
language, "a black eye"-is by mt
means misfortune confined To brlis
ers. Even u slight blow from any
source is liable to cause il, and il is an
interesting question to the man oi
peace and social standing how To gc;
rid of it i'll the shortest time possible.
since no excuse which he may offer
is likely TO be accepted by his asso
ciates. Tho laity have many remedies,
such as u raw oyster. u rotten apple.
scraped raw potato. and raw beef.
But none of these arc ctlicacious.
Anlcng Physicians the prescription oi
Mr.. Lawson has been popular Thai
consisted of the tincture OF arnica,
liquor ammonia, spirits of rosemary
and canphor mixture. lately am
other preparation has been strongly
recommended. the assertion being
made that there is nothing to com
pare with il i'll preventing black eyes.
IL is made of the tincture of strong in
fusion of capsicum annuum. which is
mixed with an equal bulk of mucilage
of gum arabic, and a few drops ol
glycerine is added. This should be
painted all over the bruised surface
with camel's hair pencil and allowed
to dry on. a second or third coating
being applied as soon as the first i
dry. II is said that if it is used at once
after the injury is inflicted. it will in.
variably prevent the blood settling,
and the consequent black eye.-Bos
ton Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
rhe I,o,nl Family of spaln.

1t consists OF an asSembiage of wo-
men and a child in arms. These wo-
men are not all Spanish. The queen
is an Austrian md the infanta paz
lives in Bavaria, but the queen dow.
ager, better known as Isabel III, has
unmistakable national characteristics
Unconventional and acute. kindly and
full of fun, tho quintessence of graz
cia, good natured to all. making u.l
for tho grave defects of her educatiufI
by the kcnness of her wits, the Queen
Isabel Diet history apgreciate her po-
litical conduct, am talking nt present
type; she is what Taine would call q
representative type OF not IA few
Spaniarls. Nor does her daughter.
the infanta Isabel, Countess of Ger
genti. belle the country of her birth.
Familiar aud gay, n marvel of liveli-
ness and activity. no slave of ctiqucite.
endowed with frank and decided
character. the infanta Isabel practices
virtue sn thoroughly Spanish ma,l-
Eer. without nugnlafity, supersensi-
tivcness or affccEltion, and without
the smallest trace of pI'udery. Whit
distinguishes lIer from the group of
Spanish women with whom she would
naturally be classed is niaDly indie
pendencc, an affection for sport aud
bodily exercise which seems lslthcr To
belong to the Saxon race. No one can
deny Individuality 10 the infanta lsa.
bel, and this quality makes her very
'synIpatliique aud assimilates TO her
the women of the Renaissance. Elto
infanta Paz possesses refined tastes.
such as love of painting and making
verses, but has given no proof Of a
really artistic temperament. The IN
fanta Eulnlia, elegant and high
strung. has $40 distinguishing mark
among the multitudes of ladies wlIu
arc the ornaments of ball rooms and
delight the eye with their beauty. -
Fortnightly Review
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
Abont enI,i.-

All obseryant people must haye seen
the yellow spiders on yellow Howers
and white spiders ON white fowcrs'
that catch bees aud other insect,
which visit the flowers. not noticinsy
their enemies because OF their decen,
tive coloring. These spiders live by
their looks. and never go 10 the
trouble OF spinning a web James An
gus considers these white aud yellow
Spiders belong 10 the same. species. and
that they can change .Ileir color ac-
cording TO the flower they select
Boston Budget.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
The Proof

Evangelist <. had been exhorting
in an unusually earnest manner. at
the close of The service he mentioned
to stranger, II think have made a
great impression among some of my
hearers this evening. / am sure OF
it, replied the stranger. Are your
quoth the evangelist, his face lighting
up with pleasure Yes, Just heard
a man say as he Went out that you
were the s.scartest man o the future
lie ever saw = True Flag.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
Not Enough Thar.

A citizen of this place was presiding.
some years ago. over tho deliberations
of meeting, aud things were not go
ing to suit him. He finally delivered
the following opinion: According 70
parliamentary law, it requires two
thirds vote to carry that motion. and
the chair decides that there are not
that many here The meeting at
once adjourned. That settled it.sAt-
Gibson (Kan.l Champion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02

The startling fact has been discover
ed that 3, 3,265. 800 bushels Of peanuts
are consumed IN the United States
every year. Il is suspected that 25l.-
306 bushels of them are slain In the
upper galleries OF theatres. and that
276. i05 bushels are eaten in street cars.
and court rooms
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
Danced the Bottom Out Of Their Boa.

Hugh Gafney, of Birmingham, had
the honor of rescuing three young
women from very unpleasant posi-
ton. The girls were out in shaky
boat on the Housatonic river, just be
low the spile bridge on the Derby ex-
tension, when in their exuberance of
spirits they began TO dance and sing.
The bottom of the boat could not with
stand the treatment received. II gave
way and let the girls into FIVE feet of
water. They were in sad plight
when rescued. The river, although
wide. is very shallow at that point, so
they were in no great danger.-New
Haven Palladium
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02

DR.. Williams Of Waycross, who is
tenting with his family at st. Simons,
has a natural curiosity in the shape of
minnow with two distinct heads.
The doctor was walking on the
beach l,t,l e.. wien me .11 ne came TO- to pool OF OF
something OF the inhabitants of the
pool, and after throwing some of the
water out lie noticed this strange look
ing fish. Picking it up he conveyed
it TO the pavilion. where il exc,ted
considerable surprise.
Il is a common sized nlinnow, its
body and tail being of the usual shape
and size
The two heads branch out from the
body, and a peculiar thing is that the
fish has four eyes Brunswick Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02
oeesa yle.erla,. Ner Yerl. neaI =.

Apropos of the royal marriage por-.
ton debate in England Il Is worth
while to note that a part of Queen
Nictorin's savings is invested In real
estate in New York city, and each
year the queen Of England draws a
handsome income from rentals paisl
by resident New Workers. The rents
are collected quietly. and perhaps tic
tenants themselves do not know that
their payments go to the BRUSH
queen New YORK s5tar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-02

The license law Of Sweden forbils
any person buying drink without pui,-
ctasIiIg Something ~ estt at the sumo
time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-12
MO-. -.


-: Z = :: ~: T.: III "a XIV ~
Es:s ]: -. e s. ;' &: en- sSs sss.:.i o,.A. CIT, ..
~. = q sI; &: s e :s 2 =: :: !. y, =
Ocso6cr. 4. u. isS. in fsvSs e sasd city issSiSs
s Szsssai Ssi K s:e year year.. e sssss &. e, s.s sSsfss ~ . .ss
S sssss Ea y e Si g e q PHss ssSsss Ssss sSs, RE-, n :ss e cI +.
ss"ss q e : sss s ssss. g b: s e sss s:Ss:;a. ss;;
sc sss:i s:ss ana No. s:s 49, ;: g 's 4 &: Ss? 8. ss:s is., g.
:s:; =; s%:Ss: a !. ssS ~ esS.Ss:: q s:ss:s
ff1Sna% Psyshis ~:s"E.asa.ly: -.'.L -
u SD :isn sSf q. ~ Sssh n sns So SSS :,. Sat csss s 80,
Bond Il the date q Is issae shaii be registered
s 2 ss 81 s IT'D f Ssnd. II! .Ss,i n Ss III. aisl'i M. Then sSs s sss
tressury and shall be applied TO the co~nss uictioi
the Cisy council.
,es ssSi -. 4 S SssI 70 ,S be s AZ: r ~ sss,n "a ss, sa.II ,s he
.Saii d sS; th ses sssh . sss 81 Say a Ias Is, hey ss siss asy 81
Ncvsmbsr 4. Each yesr nay an lawful money The
bis ONCE Of the ii" proper esayans. whisS shall
sho! the amount due and the humber u the
case the hoSsier or holders 81 said Sonds shall
t hey wis Wish sr the S"nds 1 20 held by S sne%s ami ."as the he i Z.
terest thereon tn he paid In New York city, then
nee s1 YORK s" siss a ~ The s'I H%sri ssia' E ss ! ! S IN
tiOnal bank, and all bonds and coupons so paid
S monthly rs inviting %sseinS. and 4 said so s%'s shall BE- ssa,
celled In the manner provided by law for the
cancellation of city Warrants.
from the issue Of said bonds the sum in the sink
ing fund shall equal or exceed one Thousand dol
lars, and from time to time THEREAFTER when it
To %aS : e'I pni;l ins s'i IN y ncwsparer p.Slisnsd in
Anaconda that he will In thirty days from the
date Of such notice redeem said amount Of bonds
thereof, preference being given TO 1.-THE oldest is
sue; and IL nj the expiration OF thirty days the
holder or holders of said bonds shall fail or ne.
glect to present the same for payment. interest
thereon shall cease, hut the treasurer shall at all
times thereafter he ready Ia redeem the same on
prsssniaaion: such hotiss s2au -. sen. ~ NAL Hanl
York city, at which said bonds and the interest
thereon will be paid II the holder or holders Of
thereon paid In New York city.
urer are hereby Constituted and appointed com
there shall be- one Thousand dOllagS or over in
fund, over and above the amount that may be re.
iSan the same, subject to the approval Of the
City Council, due regard being had "a security,
and the interest received from, such moneys
shall he paid into the sinking fund.
II. I. MAHAN. Mayor.
j. X. BOARMAN, City Clerk.
ONCE Of the City Clerk OF the City of An ~.
acOnda, Deer Lodge County, Montana. I So
ordinane: was r,r MAR nut Ipon It's anal pas
City Of Anaconda, and approved by the mayor
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal of the City
OF Anaconda this nth day of December, A. ID
1853.
Iseall J. r. BOARMAN, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-12

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
=. T. Hauser, John G. Curtin,
A. M. Hotter, Is. =. Hamilton,
Granville stuart, &. Il. Higgins,
I. IL, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchen.
T.. G. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-12

Notice.
All parties indebted to Mert Emmons or
C.. Carlson q Co.. will call at Anaconda
Beer hall and settle their Front
street near Oak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-12

VIM. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
TOTAL. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
o.. North River. Vessels and RAILROADS.
crNEPAI. MARKET REPORT

CoYFEEThore sales OF t0 Sn vac Win optIoas
IN, he market had strong look IN i am ana
ar eafgoes quoted a, Il 2 Zoo n Ma aseaibo GO
BAGS sS1sn bags MSTea active S snd decdcdy
Ihs m negeheea BY higher foreign adyees and feer
suc nv ..sbo,ts Early sales represented gu dNtes
BUYING pS s' sfter which there was further rise oil
shout 10 points closing howeyer Win less D nf1ngss
Mas Resular first 800; good second So6 500
fpriyatel 81 Is Receipts DAYS l5OVO bays
Ihehshge az OSo bags santos receipts days, 1000
hSs' S' S purchases for The United states during the
p@sS 900 hacs RIO purchases FOR Europe ana owner
week; oo dr., the week rs 600 bags lo cearances
steamers for the United SiateS Ivy bags' 200
e.sSecs by for the United S,ses MI no eesiahee
iof Ro FOR the United states frcight per stesiner
se ana per primace per bag totoI sanioS stock
0eo 90 baes santos purchases for the Unei Sa,es
70 600 bags; santos purchases for Europe and other
s,stes By steamer. Loco bags Santos clesranSes for
nso and other countries 5000 bags steamers loading
LUCY, for he United States, 3 Santos market firm.
Ca average santos 400. Receipts at Bic July 20
49, "a 1850 100000 bags; same time 1855, 10000
yrs same time 1881 $4,000 bags. Receipts ct Santos
grv "a july IA 1883. u 900 bags; same time 1858,
Ss doc bags; same time 1897, $4,000 bags 49, ,,,..
Rotterdam reports Go9l Ot 30 Eoo h' sou u"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

sssf n':s ':,8'I s as@; d$s
British bark George DAVIS Boston %
sisS I ST'f b es SRlGat Eta
Waller & thence f q Buoa %sot 4 Platte
British bark oncSa GU; port % puenos Xyre lumber
ssa S barge Kf bark E3%G 8 casf
fcsnsndina to NewYork unbcr - 80 schooner Winnie
sl ieS S aenana but price.
''S Sy for Ms S ~ soSsi 3 '' w Ssss co. so
9T, % ig.. nomns g. CITY cy Esr, alo Mes,
Tesae 7S VS. ii m S S S and '
st sc pE saa e so %c but G2 SfE4ITs ns
1t a. qus' o ara firmly Aed sales 500 picked hams
geNS f,. Psss es5 SS$' S
Fes9i '% sSou &c SGs ESQ., 81 sood i d.
sSS,i h6s MI Sha q &c Chicago
Do september 55oc. bREssED HOGS 'sSsIc SsSet
Hsst 'f P go ao ar fB haI{ Sc SS
an but Ss demand o'29 sas
Ace t 80 az .ssn sss ssa} so 8 s I'd
Closed 3 sales Is o ss &d eSs
He eS SSSh sas
State ssa%fSy @ sane sss anS S?sa
o DO rs Sm 12H7S western a. CteS n oo tlnfy "a Sa
s Eff 5s. S ssss
W SnSss. ibS do . fir prime 10 lag
i c2i,s do 1910 H. Wsstsn Eset.y
onds 15al6c; Dairy az ana Fact Factory thirds. sG9c
CIEEsEIs steadily maintained on a moderate demand.
90 Wit aae Se@g stc l;' eam@ CIY'S1' prime
7ao 3sc part SKINS 3dG lac common 10 prime; full
skins, ld2c Ohio nat car 12c. fair b prime.
EGGS-Have moderate demand. State and Pennsy
yana, 1915 12c; Canadian. IA 12414 34c; Western,
il I4di4 lie
redoI3S s%a 9aE n'3na Es
REIN ED-Quiet. Crushed, 8 5-Sc; Cut Loaf
8 5-sc Cubes 8 1-2c Powdered 1870 5Sc :
1HSA 5SS s M0s STANDARD saoo Com On
~ slaassc: White. Extra &c" stGS'sc; Extra 80"
3TEARINFc-Dun and unchanged City. 34c: West
TALLow-In light demand but firmly held. Prime City
quoted 518e. No sales reported
market nasness has not fairy opened as yet conse
queny holders and dealers could report important
Information Stocks well held here and in the far
West Spring Texas ranges from lie TO 26c. very fine
wool being held for the latter figure fall Texas, 15G
22c and California (sprlng and fall, 1920.