davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14

1T makes US feel good to zee the boys on their
way to school mornings and afternoons. 1t looks
very odd to see school boys in stripes hurryng
along with books and states under their arms. We
fee ell like getting our books and joining them. 1t
brings to mind the old log school house. the play
mates and the bsrefooted teacher of twenty years
ago.
Mr.. Parsons who issues the tobacco. has a list
of all those who do not 1t. This list was made
out seven months ago and bears twenty-three
names and reveals the following curious facts.
OF the twenty-three. eight have been pardoned.
Six of the twenty three we're life mon. five of whom
we're pardoned, leaving life man, out of
forty-seven now here. who does not tobacco.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality Of goods. in all departments Of our busi-
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns Of THE MIRROR to call the public's atten-
ton to our stock, at all times new, modern, and
by far the largest in the st. Crox valley of drugs
family medicines. umbermen's drug supplies
paints varnshes, brushes, and beautiful parlor
asd hanging lamps Crandall & Barclay
IT'S queer what tastes some people have! The
noble army Of legislators marched proudly from
try afternoon and nearly every one had provided
himself with a fne warmth-producing prison
manufactured CANE. Yet of the many visitors
to THE MIRROR Office. only one subscribed for
onr paper; this was the editor of the Princeton
Union and he receives 1t regularly exchange
but he deems THE MIRROR so interesting. newsy
and instructive that he wished to have it sent di.
rect to his mother
The health Of the prison has been remark ably
good so far this winter. but many of the inmates
must be anxious to lay the foundation for severe
attack of pneumonia or consumption. Every Sun
day, after chapel nearly every other man will go
out to empty his bucket with either only linen
coat on simply in his shirt sleeves. Some con-
situations may stand it, utleaving atmosphere
of 20 or so degrees, for thereabout if only
for few minutes cannot but be productive Of
disastrous results to the majority. 1t doesn't take
long to slip on heavier coat and health is easier
to lose than to regain.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14

overthrow of the Grecian and Roman Empires,
and clearly showed that Divine hand had
governed and controlled it ALL He showed how
provdent al was the date of Chrst's birth, at no
other age Of the world, before since, was the
whole world under one government under which
the gospel could be SO thoroughly propogated at
the time OF Constant ne, the Roman Emperor who
embraced Christianity about the year 3OO the
empire empire of Christianity The Chaplain
then carried us through the dark ages and argu-
ing from facts, analoges and logical deductions he
exhibited the hand of providence in all. guiding
nations and peoples from habits Of war and pine
to habits of industry and sobriety, and clearly
showed how closely civilization was united to
Christianity. In conclusion he spoke of tue flu
ture destiny of our race. 1.-The question IS asked"
he said. why, if all these other powerful races
have passed away, why will not this pass
away?' Some have attempted to answer this
question by asserting that this civilization is
essentially civilization Of Christianity it cannot
pass away. These forget that rior to their over
throw, the Romans had become christianized and
yet they were swept away. Gods ways past
finding out. Civil zation has always taken II step
backward before any decided advance. If our
civilizat ON has accompl. shed its v, rk we may
pass away and God may take up the Japanese the
Hindoo any heather race to carry His work
Upon the wrecks of nations God rises Triumph mt
When He left Jerusalem he lighted on the Gentiles.
Though nations may decay, God will
found his temple anew
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14
Sunday Services.

The sermon Sunday morning was epitome of
the history of the human race. or at least of the
Arian branch. The text was Acts, xviii 26: "And
hath made of one blood all nations of men for to
dwell on all the face of the EARTH and hath deter
mined the times before appointed. and the bounds
of their habitatons." Chaplain Albert carried the
Arians from their ancient static home to Europe
describing the three great invasions that formed
the neuclei of the Romans, Grecian and Teutonic
races. He briefly noted the historic events In the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14
Foul Business.

Brur Jones-Uncle Eli, rs thinking ub going in
de chicken propagandashum. Do you think de
raisin' oh chickens am profiterble?
Uncle Eli-Wal, dat 'pends on how 70 raise dem.
Brur Jones-Wal, though how I'd get a
dozen or SO to begin wifi.
Uncle Eli-Wal. tell 70, Brur Jones, dars no
use ter try ter raise chickens in de day time De
moon lit am de mos propitious for dar profterble
propagandashum. GIVE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14
Can be Trusted.

Some people think that because a is here
for larceny he is unfit to work in bank. We
know from observation that this Is not the case
for the state has 200 convicts working in its bank
every day and the officers in charge say they have
not missed cent thus far G. W.T.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14

All law is founded on reason. Reason is
that which we consider morally to be right
Such was the decree of an almighty, in
visible Being two thousand years ago: and
such is the decree still. When mortals
tamper with this decree. they commit a
moral wrong. What the punishment for
the wrong committed shall be, is for Him
to decide who established the decree
There is now before the legislature bill
recommending the enactment of Il law pro-
vlding for sentence of 21 years to be i'm
posed upon criminals having been twice
sentenced to not less than three years. This
would be moral wrong. Every senator.
and every representative voting AYE" for
its passage. would be guilty of moral
wrong. Why? Simply because it would
be law not founded on ReasOn-and,
strictly speaking not law at all.
Jones, is arrested, tried, and convicted:
and then sentenced to term of five years
by virtue of law, supposed to be founded
Oh Reason, which says that five years is
full eXpiatiOn for the crime he committed.
Jones serves his five years, and again
mingles with society. He has fully atOned
for his crime and owes society or the state
nothing. He is again arrested and with
the same consequences. The result re.
mains the same. He has atOned for his
crime to the extent the law-fOunded on
ReaSOn-demanded. Now assume that
poor Jones being misanthrope and re-
CARELESS OF his own welfare, commits
third Offense-a robbery. And crime,
we will say, punishable by from three to
five years. Now, how in Reason, under
such circumstances could you infict 21
years sentence upon the offender! Where
would be the right of the thing? He has
paid the penalty for his two former crimes:
could you, then, ask him to pay you a
second time? Is it within Reason that you
can inf1ct upon criminal at one time five
years. and at another twenty years for a
similar crime?
1t is all outrage upon morality for the
people of this state to pose as Christians,
and act as barbarianS. Go seek the land of
the heather Chinee. the Hindu or the Turk
we noble people of Minnesota-ye Chris
tians who would inflict such an outrageous
dictate upon us; and find, if you can. any
thing to equal it. What use is there for a
board of corrections and charities when
they do not step up and assert themselves
in case of this kind where fallen human
ty is at stake? Why do they not step up
and say that all laws E.@st be founded on
Reason; and that community of people
cannot punish member of that community
beyond the dictates of Reason? Why not?
Our legislators will not detile the records
to be handed down to posterity, with such
an inhuman and unreasonable law. They
will send the bill back to its author, and
seek other means to reach the heart of
their unfortunate fellow beings.
G.. M. NJ.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14
Cardinal Gibbons preached Sunday after

Cardinal Gibbons preached Sunday after
noon to the 62S prisoners in the Maryland
penitentiary. He based his sermon on the
story of the storm of Lake Genesaret. He
urged the prisoners to be cheerful and make
the best of their situations They could
make profit of their time if they so desired.
and so that when the time came tor their
release they could become honest members
of society.-Dubuque Weekly Telegraph.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14
LOCAL PICKINGS.

They began laying stone the retaining wall
again Tuesday.
1t looks as if the locals had been given a tip
this week and gone off and planted themselves.
Our local hustler reports very uneventful
week, and threatens to resign if times do not
lven up soon.
Capt. Taylor returned to duty Wednesday and
was kept busy shaking hands with old friends be-
tween the gates.
Capt. w. H. H. Taylor, has been confined to
his home with anattack of pleurisy and relief
guard Cox has been attending to the bridge"
-Representative Jared Benson. of Anoka spent
the Sunday with Geo. M. Seymour, and paid
short visit to the prison Monday morning.
Mrs. Lough, our old organist, paid short visit
to the prison Saturday afternoon, though for many
months she has been conspicuous by her absence.
sheriff Lenfest of Anoka, brought over an un-
fortunate for two years last Saturday and after
transactng his business shown through the
prison.
Several of the boys sending in papers di-
rected to foreign countries We do not send
papers out of the United States. unless the sender
pays the postage.
Eddie SAYS he has harder work keeping track
of the few remaining days he has left here, than
in keeping the boys time. He will make his fare
well appearance next Sunday.
You may talk about your whistling prima
donnas but when it comes ght down to good SUBJ
stantial soul inspiring music, the whistle of Heber
Chase lays away them all. At least we
think so.
We were up around the derrick the other day
to see how the work progressing, but when
one of The boys followed lookout for the crank"
came away. 1t is not our disposition to annoy
anybody.
Dewitt Young. of THE MIRRORS
staunchest friends in the city, visited day
last week accompanied by a friend to whom he was
showing the sights within walled city. We
hope he will come oftener and stay longer
The weary slumberer Sunday afternoons
is still awakened from his pleasant dreams by the
pandemonium of the water trucks. A set of rubber
tired wheels to each truck might obviate the ex-
penses of transportation to st. Peter for many of
these thus rudely awakened from their Sunday
sleep.
Our call for more contributions is being heart.
lily responded to and hope to furnish our readers
with more variety hereafter. The first we received
was poem and likewise the two next. Evidently
all poets consider their productions GOOD
poetry" We wish we had left those words out of
call.
We would like to have some of those people
who are always harping about lazy convicts, come
here and see with what energy and cheerful good
win the boys break up and shovel the frozen earth
onto the fat cars and that too without driving or
pay. l think they would 60 away with a better
opinion of us.
Our dignfed bnt genial friend Tammany-he
of the rubicund countenance and rubedinous locks
though not of stalwart nor yet fragil form, can
fly from point Of danger" with all the agility of
trained athlete. especially if it assail him from
the opposite side of his manly bosom. and no man
can do it with better grace either.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14

The best portion of good mans life is
his little nameless, unremembered acts of
kindness and Of love.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-14

Those who are the least deserving have
the least charity and the fewest good words
for others.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13


sss acc otesl aa4 t-z nlet-o1 -te's'-s't-
1Ee COMMITTEES Oh streets, lltv-N-
Alderman SprQal. reported 4F9a t-
fn8saf Improvement ~ ta----s@-s
.t4taz th4s although 3 resnoas-f2ii .e
an teen presented sgGea - y e
L41lQreaux aLd eleven others. SILL
Eents-seseu oue hsHeIea-es ~ t4e
PROPERTY o&aers favored Lle iH- prove
ne1t. sa1 t. moved Tie adoption 81
lie resolution. Nulea Motion Ms
.arred
The Comm ttee GA WAYS ard Means
asked ieE flrt1eI tus a. report oa tae
etltlorl Il Andres Wilson 81 transfer
Is license. Iaey als0 asked feI tlr-
ner tUe - report upol tle petition
Cor tie issue ~ 81 80. ! l.1n1s COG rae
rest.su u the lllon school addition.
TIE petition ST tAe u H.. J.. & j..
RAILWAY company ~ iay AID ll1aAl
tracks Ia tae southern PART ot the elEs
aas placed GA Is nIst Ala second read
nz aul t1e motion of Alderman
ko8gers Is psl1t tle SAME Wls adopt l.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arthur & PA. LE-c' 800 eADsnets.
T. ST. and Mrs. a. 5. Ninegas, Aug
ust az. q pound cog.
fias l.i cave been laid = LazYage-
e solLl si Ws4ltLy-ays.
The q K. s 1. pay car vas busy h
tne south yards yesterday.
A10lDh 81 Mason took the o4tn OF
oEice a. reg sler ot probate yesterday
TIE stEeeE cars Eil rln from the
FAR ground TONIGHT up . l0s0 O'Clock.
A. %. Le4ysuaorth hzs com leted re-
modelling 1-s res-aeLee a. l,4 L4graFe-
Il.
Stock.ng-st. sil soon be a. bad FOR
rows as >1mmlE-sl. w4s ia days gone
~.
The sparrow shooting nuisance has
reached alarming proportions Oh the
Hill.
John Marshall was ined - and o. 81
costs yesterday Tor striking Isaac Nun
son.
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle
g.Fe au -Kcurslon ~ Lake Odessa next
sunday
Alexander Fans. u Paris township.
was appointed = deputy yesterday ~
el.EI Bishop.
81. IS Barrett desires the rELEeEAN-
H .aAID 81 deny tue report OF Der en-
sl1eAelJ o. Fred Sargent
Two tire alarms we're OecaslOned
early yesterday morning by burning
chimney al Us south Psospect-st.
Charlotte Wtney has applied for a
divorce from LeVlans Whitney on the
grounds of desertion and nOn-suppOft.
Bishop Richter new res.dence Oh
Shell0n-st. j. nearly completed, and a
new stone walk has been lad around
the cathedral
TIE free kindergarten circle OF the
Kings Daughters wi meet AZ Mrs. II
Al JOYS residence or last kulton-st
Al u clock tuis afternoon
The injunction ease OF VI. b. Smith
against tie Valley CltvCAole aud stree
Railway Company his been again post
poned. thls time until September 2.
Tie only case OF contagious diseas,
reported Yesterday Was = man named
>a.ckma. 40 PSI Alplne-4ve., who Ia
typhoid lever.
The school census of the Sixth ware
4 tu shed showing 2l53 school children
lu the ward. or these 1924 did not al
tend school last year. The increase Al
the ward IS 2s0.
Charles BEEN, whose knee was -
severely cut al the Harrison Wage
Works some time ago. IS very low, an
the attending physician does not ante
pate his recovery.
some OF the teams used in gettin
s.oAs out of the river are being badl
treated. The wagons are over-l0ade
ard the poor bcastsare y.ciOusiy beate
when pulling With all their strength
The arteLt-On Of the Humane Society
invited.
The three mission churches estat
lsned by the Second-st. NJ. +. Churc
Will all be dedicated and opened 10
services on Sunday, August p. IL
probable the services Will be held D
Hartman's Hall instead of at the sex
eral churches.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

~~~44~@ 49, 4>--~e8 - kNt@'~ -
"a ---S = .--'.A->'
N~a--'s- s--- - ~ ~--s<+A -"
sf---s Sfst 1s-~~- LA sS-s- ~ -"s
Sl-+-.<--s 49, L. nc t.-.~"-@e s-etf =
t1s CD rSs-ls ~~- marriage - -s
tA-ASf, Ny ssA- f-@s T" p ~ -ie~ - 80
p -i-s Aetao~ist - ~fr- p ~ .@-st go
- rs l-st al tae s@tI$ Y-i. - Ia
eeas-rs ~ i---si .---e1 - - 80
e'--1s> -1-- ~ tts~ s-l1 q We" e-S
were less tla9 10 er~A-ne1 c-s-i-.'efs - -
t-is71 o-@-es 49, -~1 S~9
tending from AAss~ct-sct-s % F--t--~
e-.as ta~ e--st ti-s e. , N~tA - - -
s-llA z2d NoriA ~@fe-A~s were e H~f-
s-ea s1l ye-fs - es-fss 81 -~-' ~
"a t~ese Gays = marry 49, y .1~~se 10
tf@Fe-Sd ~ ~ ne Ia f~'et e-iN--~
W--cn extended iral1 i-e @e4s- 40 tAs III
terror hundred ---tes q more IL -
thirty iwo Years ca ~1d n-a n-s-e =
mad 70 marry I'D i1e~-e soa 80 west
wrlla mr@at ltt4 KENTUCKY rs tet
helne. Amaag as stopping places 50 -
clrc4lt was ne ps-at~il9n cf fica N-- -
. las name - LEWIS "S- 500 49,
slaves aud the Injuries t14t Yea save
hoider - t1ai period "-s tApe' Tel - -
sess pc "i-s~ Ia $50 sie"
ter who n~d made saca az iil i1ss - 49,
Tie pat-5lef preacher '--s &c -.
c-4acd % asa Arf :" - ~" N--N'
o0Aol-ns inat sac N0--- - ~H3 x
own terms tat lie A-a s-id hs.-.-s
GA AAe stD-0 ~''.' o-' 49, - -.
cl1se o. 'Le sS~t' &c 80
anu "'o1S' At "a -'e' -,
Any MANI ~ 80 - .-0 sf.'-' - -. -
W III you 60 's4i va so0 - 49,
Iic "a P0O'ed =" ~ ~ 'i''.S -
q course iA'0' ~''o us -0i ~ -
Efl reuse s-Su " u All - $40
io-dea me paper PA' F" a Hei pa - -
soon AFTER ioii tie tO0-'1 - DC 80 10 -
untl TIC next u0iA'ns- - 'N' -
ana PEI p-eAlis OF '"e io' CT, SIC t'eo' % -
next morning a. 'ao ''----.'s ca &C -
as usual Anu ca = - nc - ~
u TIC MOI ans % - -.
usu~l A''u i-appe"oo A"0 -.
Painiui ana 'Aoaii -7sils "a = -,
got Al opgof'oH-'f l" sSA 80 - -
answer NC q-o0'io' 40 - p
one asA0" io' i-i '-o' 80 -
NO, sAia &c, 4 - -, 49, -. =
gong away 'o-~a'' a..
lore starting
>" ell sald she' nave So1l0 4u0S'i0Ns
70 ask before uec-o4As' VA you s"o "
/ your PIPER
Inc lover was oun' DlouAueu. II n-o
! never en'ereo MS Ae"1 '-''' = : IA N"N o.
rlght 70 propouhd sueh q cues .'oH On su1H
al occasion, Out lh~t Tue extent OF Aoi pro
rogauYe was 70 Say is wiz ~ ~
heart freSuHihg upon MS own iiHpoi
lance, anu assuming lnAl she "ou4u DC On'y
too glad 10 say yes ai1eT 'nis niue ePiS'ue'
he SAID; No. not LOT the oes' Woman or
earth IL was no" her turn u spo1A' ano
she sad, IN q tone tnal lnuica'ea earnest
ness: 'Ihen you can nave NY answer oho'
for all L VIII never marry man "ns
thinks more OF nls pipe tnan Oh me NC
man ever dld more thinking IN re" MIN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
SALOONKEEPERS' PLANT.
They Want Longer Hours and W i'll Prom
ise To Obey the Law.

The saloonkeepers are moving for
later hours, and are preparing peu-
ton 10 the council for leave 10 keep
open until midnight.
The petitioners set out that 1t IS Their
desire 10 be Obedient 10 existing laws;
that they believe the laws are reason
ably severe, and the tax placed upon
the business reasonably high. They
also refer 10 the increasing number of
legal holidays they have TO observe,
and propose, If the extra hour s granted
them, 10 form themselves INTO vigl-
lance association 10 see that all saloon
lists OF the city observe strictly the laws.
The ASSOCIATION VIII first sOlemnly agree
to keep the laws, and Will make COM
plants OF and cause TO be prosecuted
any of its members who fail TO do 20.
The petition is being freely signed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
AT PETOSKEY.
The Railroad Contract Let-Rev. DIR.
Bayless slowly sinking -Personals.

The Railroad Contract Let-Rev. DR..
Bayless slowly sinking-Personals.
tHt---Nt 70 NSlsSalV- stsN>s.
PErosKEY, Mich, Aug. l2.-President
w. 0. Hughart and family were at the
Arlington yesterday. Aaron b. Gates
and W. b. Sumson, of Grand Rapids,
are here today-The contract for the
constr ucton of the D., c. d +. railroad,
between here and Charlevoix, was let
today TO VIM. Rock, of Chicago. The
work is to be commenced Wednesday
and pushed to completion as quickly as
possible. DR.. Bayless Is slowly
sinking, and his physicians think there
is but little hope of his lasting more
than few days longer.-The town
for the first time this season Is really
crowded.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

r. L. Moseley s in Chicago.
II. :. Cole has returned from Ottawa
Beach.
Mr. Newton Beers, the actor, IS at the
Clarendon.
Mss Bowie. Of Cincinnati, IS visiting
Ms Josie Ewing.
q. %. ~mediey spent Sunday with his
parents AZ BleudOn
Miss Nan Parker is visiting Mrs Outh-
waite. of Mu,Scgon.
4. F.. Chambers VIII spend the next
two weeks IN Ovid.
Mss Flo Forsyth has been spending a
week 1t Bay View.
Harry Wddicomb returned from the
North yesterday morning.
Mss sarah Mooney, OF Ionia, IS
spending two weeks IN this city.
F.G Cornell, of Big Rapids, was in
tae city yesterday on business.
Rev. Mr.. Crousaz. of Layville, y. Y,
is spending a few days IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Follmer returned
yesterday from trip around the lakes.
J. II. F. Hughart spent Sunday at
Dr. G. ;. Haze.tlne' Spring Lake cot
tlge.
Fred Wilson. Of $50 South DivisiOn-st.
has Just returned from few weeks
outing.
George Stiles. Of Jackson, is the guest
Of hrs sister, Mrs. Walter Wick.ns, OF
tbs city.
Chresten Kruger, Of Kalkaska, is the
guest Of bis uncle, G.. Hansen, Of 81
epr.nS-st-
Ms Jennie " Wilson has returned
from Detroit. where Sue vas the guest
az her SISTER.
Mrs. Or T. A. Carbert - making a
sx-weeks trip 70 Niagara Falls, IOrontc
and vicinity.
s. Dodson leaves today for a visit 70
his o.t home n the COnemaugh Valley
near Joanstowu.
Mss Lizzie Frazier, Of 295 Fourth
ave. 81 visiting friends nc EdgertOn for
couple of weeks.
81 Mllcr has gone TO JOIN his wife at
Union city. After a short visit they
WIFI return together.
Percy T. Cook has gone to Mackinac
and Marquette. Re = accompanied by
h- aunt and cousin
Mrs. n. r Rogers and Mss Emms
Cann are Che guests If Mrs W. 8
Wood ot Mussegon.
r. a. Tresdvav and family have
gone % Chicago. -. Paul. Duluth and
tr.p down the axes
Mss II r. Doyle. If the Planfeld
Avenue school. - expected home from
Los Angeles nexs week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
Burned on sunday

The little one-story meat market on
East Fulton-st., beyond the city limits,
was burned early Sunday morning.
Loss, obOut 800 No cause Tor the fire
has been ascertained, and the building.
which was a small, one-story affair,
was the only one burned, although
there was house very close to 1t ON
the west SIDE
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

B1r-srr s-wrs 0rleacr. tais sax ;.
rare
Iar- 81--Tr 'or't -1is~s-s-t t-r
e. ~31i - e. NJ r q. was p
6-isrt t.necr ere ERE
rasr Ray BE-. VS. e-1b7.-. trf s'-a~ 20
p ear E e cutie tealer. ard fe-sers teass.
7cu zrarv. ars vsr7 rare "a ta.s house. -
Tsxsa 4 Q. --s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
Grain. Hour and iced.

Wheat-Old S5c; new. 75c = bushel.
COrn-Ha4Oc e bushel,
Oats--so}Uc = bushei.
Flour-Lily White. $40; Straight. $3.50
Fancy. $50 r hundred.
Corn Meal-sl5.5O G ton.
Bran-Si2 6. ton.
Middlings-sl3 2 ton.
No fced-Si7.
~creeuiugS-sl2
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

Dressed Beef-S5.50 = hundred
Dressed Neal-s6.N0 e hundred.
Dressed POrk-S5.n&6.OO
Dressed MuttOn-iG6'z 81 pound.
Dressed POuitry-lil9 Toe E pound.
Dressed Lamb--Sasc T. pound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

Srares e ia E~ezt 81 arr - -
Il win -rs-r -rst pr h.n -c v-s a.
s--sa. rss ea1 srra a fest 20
Pes WT 1s> u4se - % uss
senes- ~ a.s Peck
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

Green 4d4lkc 2 pound.
Part Cured - = pcuB1.
Full Cured -it. aic 2 pound.
lry-arlc = pound.
Drkins-lsG-oc apiece.
sheep >kin,-r pound FOR wool. 90
taf-furcd. ( ie pound.
Iall0N-383 70 = pound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
Dried limits.

Apples-Fyaporated. 5a6c E poun 4.
Cherries-i5c rpound.
leaches-lOg -. &c Z pound