davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
BAND WAGONS WILL GO
From Sioux Falls to Take Part in
the Inauguration With Full
Band.

Ddft0.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLs, Jan. 1S.-Arrange-
ments are being made to send band or
at least sixteen pieces with Company 3
to Washington at the time OF the in
auguration ceremonies. II these az
rangements are successfully carried
out, Dakota and Sioux Falls will be
most creditably represented in mill
tary and musical way. To this end 1t IS
stated that invitations will be sent out
to a number of prominent solOists to
Bring your horns all you that has 'em,
and blow away with enthusiasm" This
aggregation. however, is not going to
Washington, as the ''local'' of the Press
has it, .'to see Carter" inaugurated-
not if the 'eX-mayor of Chicago knows
himself. and he thinks he does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
DAKOTA NIpS.

| Watertown wants to send its crack
! military company to the Inauguration.
1t would be a merry lark for the boys,
! but as an advertisement it would not
be among the lucrative investments.
Some of the old and convenient states
expect to send their militia by the regi-
| ment-5, 900 or 5000 men-and twenty
five or thirty soldiers from Dakota
would attract little attention, unless
they had band wagon to lead with
some of its special products.
-
The leading towns of the North pro-
pose to have a red-hot time over the
location of the constitutional conven-
ton to be called, presumably, by the
Bismarck legislature. Bismarck, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Grafton and Devils Lake
are reaching out, but it may be guessed
that the choice will lie between Bis
marck and Fargo. The latter will have
advantage in its hotels and churches. 1t
may be that the matter will be fixed in
an enabling act at Washington.
-
An Eastern paper advises the Dakota
people to find out what name they want
before applying for admission, and init
mates that this would involve an inde1i-
mite postponement. Somehow any little
agitation in the territory, whether of
the atmosphere or mouth, is immensely
magnified on its eastern journey. There
is no more trouble about the names of
the states than there usually is in ca
pable and well-ordered family over
natural accessions, and still it is not
often insisted that births shall be de-
layed until there is entire unanimity as
| to names. There is no occasion to de-
lay Dakota statehood an hour OIL ac-
count of names.
When North Dakota is looking for a
| pair of United States senators, presum-
! ing that they are to be Republicans,
| many eyes will turn to II. W. LORD,
the iovial and obese old gentleman who
held the land Office at Devils Lake
about five years. He became disused as
| a Michigan congressman, and came to
Dakota with a commission. Where is
the politician who would take less away
than he brought? The North counties
will stand by LORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
4 FISHY STORY.
st Takes Alcohol to Relieve the
Flavor of the Gas.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 1S.-The follow
ing touching item has been the rounds
of the Northwestern press and is now
starting in for its second LAP" 1.-The
fish in the Sioux River at Sioux Falls
taste so strong of gas that people there
cannot eat them.' 1t might as well be
added, not to suppress any part OF the
truth, that the alleged gas has a
iishy flavor so strong that people here
cannot use it unless they have plenty
of alcohol Oh tap to cut the axle grease
out OF the pipes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
THIS Is HIGH LICENSE.
Owing to Some Legal Complica-
ton the Liquid enders Must
Pay $1,000.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Jan. 1e.-The county
commissioners have fixed the license
for saloons in this county at $3.50. In
addition to this the city taxes the
saloons $780, This, with the govern
ment license, compels our saloon men
to pay $500 per aHnum. We think
this is the highest license paid in any
city in Dakota. The reason for this is
that by a defect in the city charter the
county has right to collect license
from saloons regardless of any action OF
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
OPINIONS IN THE SOUTH.
Shall Admission Be Had Under the Sioux
Falls Constitution?
A GOOD MANY SAY NOT so
But Throw II Away and Let the New
Citizens Have Equal
Chance.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe
Elk POINT, Jan. 18.-Considerable
discussion and excitement in the politi-
cal line is yet being INDUCED in
throughout the territory in general, and
Elk Point in particular, and nearly all
occasioned by the division and admis-
sion of Dakota question. Some time
ago the Pioneer of Deadwood displayed
commendable enterprise in securing
opinions from leading politicians
throughout the south half of Dakota on
various questions pertaining to Dakota's
admission, and more particularly TO the
Sioux Falls constitution. "a machine
made affair of Il few years ago. The
general result seems to be that admis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Is NOT DESIRED


and sought after under this constitu-
ton. owing to the fact that it was con-
coted ana arranged a few years pre-
vious, and since that time numerous
Eastern and foreign people have be-
come residents of Dakota, and cOnse-
quently were without a voice in the
framing of the constitution. They now
demand. in no uncertain tones, a voice
in the shaping of the constitution: or,
in other words, it seems only just and
right that a new election be granted
them, whereby they, after careful study,
may have an opportunity to either
frame a new constitution entirely, OF
apply the amendment power to the
present Sioux Falls deal.
1t is not just and right that the pres
ent constitution be the one Dakota is to
be admitted under, though to some it
may seem proper The newcomers
have voice in this affair, and should
by all means be granted right to speak
on the question before further proceed
ures. The territory has been knocking
long enough at the door for admission
to the sisterhood of states, as some claim,
and these significant few are the ones
that want
TO RUSH THINGS
to fever heat, and are overZealOuS OF be-
ing at the masthead Of the new state
Dakota. 1t is desired by all that this
territory be admitted at the earliest pos
sible moment, yet it would not be prac-
ticabIe to rush things and ''eat the fish
before it's cooked" or, in other en-
phatic words. before any direct and de-
sirable way is settled OH for admission.
rnafteJ. of fa have fha Jlanx i
Zens of Dakota settled tremendously on
any one formsof admission. Though, as
some may say. and it is still evident,
nevertheless, that vote was taken Oh
this question something over year
ago, and it was carried by rather
gauzy majority; but since that time she
has been wrangling in discord; and at
this writing.
A NEW ELECTION
is needed, and a free discussion also, to
find ont exactly how the majority stand
Oh the question. 1t is evil
dent that division and admission
are assiduously sought after for
Dakota. Yet the question is,
in what form is it most desired. 1t is
not necessary to swim the river to get
a drink" nor to linger too long on this
question, yet it is far better for all con-
cerned to thoroughly understand 1t than
it is to rush boldly into it ignorantly
and repent afterwards. Mend all weak
points beforehand, and then the pleas
ures and the many benefits to be en-
joyed in state will come free and easy
and life will be pleasant dream.
There are numerous good reasons that
Dakota should be state. Her 100000
people are intelligent enough, and her
many resources are worthy of being
found within the tender ties of statehood
The Elk Point Blizzard, the recognized
Democratic authority of this section,
has at various times spoke out in en-
phatic words, and in recent editorial
advanced the opinion that admission
was not wanted under the machine
made" Sioux Falls constitution. This
paper is not connected with cliques and
rings, but has an opinion of its own.
and speaks what it believes to be to the
best interest of the people in general
throughout the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
HURON AGAINST THE FIELD
Is View Taken at Aberdeen as Re-
CARDS the Great Capital Prize.
ABERDEEN WON'T TRY FORT
But All the Others Will Go Into the
Pool to Knock Ont
Huron.

Special o the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Jan. 1S.-Aberdeen is
not an aspirant for capital honorS, ana
thus can look on and discover the con
contestants weak points. The various
cities south of here are nearly all max
ing a strong pull for the capital, with
various prospects of success. Inc III
tereSt seems now TO be centerlng at
Huron, With the circle OF towns around
assiduously watching their chances,
which chances seem now to be very
great, Notwithstanding the political
reputation (?) that the former has made.
Huron'S dependence on the Northwest
err railway company makes tie tight
with that corporation no
UNIMPoRTANT ISSUE
in the coming admission and division
scheme as regards Huron'S chances OF
becoming the capital OF South Dakota.
Everybody outside of that stubborn city
realizes this fact, and are watching the
fight with interest
Your correspondent has learned from
creditable authority the following facts
in regard to the controversy:
THE TROUBLE AROSE
through the very great self-esteem OF
some of Hur0n's influential citizens
who thought they could successfully
abuse aud even buldoze the author of
the others existence, i. e., the North
western railroad.
Being in this frame of mind they con-
tracted among other things to obtain
the right of way for the Manitoba rail-
way. provided that road would come to
their city. That in itself is perfectly
right and legitimate, but their mode OF
obtaining said right of way belonging
to the Northwestern is the QueS-
ionable part of it. Instead OF
eciprocating the good will and
generous treatment accorded to
them by the Northwestern, to which
they owe all the prosperity they ENJOY,
they appointed a commission who con-
demned the land required at about
twenty-five per cent OF its known value:
Of course the railroad company appealed
the case, and all the Huron people have
gained
is THE EMNITY
of a very serviceable friend, and right
here the trouble hinges. A combination
of Huron'S rivals has been formed. con-
sisting of Sioux Falls, Mitchell, lank-
ton and Pierre, with the purpose
OF Qe1eallnS huron, anu PidIihS
the capital at the latter place.
Now Pierre is also on the
Northwestern railroad, and will have
the powerful aid of that company liz its
struggle, and the chances are really IN
its favor.
Another singular and remarkably
short-sighted act on the part of the city
on the Jim is the action the Huronite
takes regarding the Sioux Falls constl-
tuition, advocating its adoption with the
exception of the officers, and provid-
ing tor
ANOTHER ELECTION.
To ali outsider it would appear that
selfish motives must influence the paper,
and, in fact, such is the general belief
all over the territory.
With all these adverse influences
Huron will certainly have to try &
change OF tactics to stand ghost of a
chance of securing the prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Huronians Hoped for Better Luck

Special to the Globe.
HURON. Oak, Jan. 1S.-Whiie Huron
ians had Hoped for the passage of Mac
Donald's substitute for Springer's
omnibus bill, they were not surprised
at its failure, and the passage by the
house of Springer's omnibus bill. The
almost unanimous opinion is that the
bill will be amended in the senate so as
to provide for immediate admission
under the Sioux Falls constitution.
This is the only thing that will satisfy
South Dakotians. In the event of the
failure of this scheme, they believe an
extra session of congress will certainly
be called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

Nof somany Want ads in Sunday GLOBE
s'oe but they are ali real.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

M ,oC Columns of want ads. in the GLOBE
Mo' than in any other paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
WESTWARD.

Fast limited express. daily. fnr Chcaro and
Pittslur. lcavt> naliini"r.ai nt0a M. WISH
inpinn ln aaa ~. Arrives at Chicago s.5S q.
m I'iiishurr q sop ~.
Fxrn>s. daily. i"r cincinnati and 81. Louis
l,:iv,.> llalIin"r,. 1T 2tOp m. Washington %
ard IialprI's F.iry ~ I.2S. Arrives NJ Cincin.
init 1T go %. IN md ~ I.nns ~ go = M.
Ni.ht Extrs> daily. for - Louis and Chi
,nr,. l,4.v,-s Baltimore ~ : Sol m Washing
ton gIh T. M and llarlrrs Ferry ! 20 p. m.
Arrive 1T Cincinnati a.;D T. m, st. l.uuis 10
- M. Ihicn-" ! ~ N
Nhhi xpr,>s. daily. fnr riiishurg leaves
Baltimore at u y. ~ Washington ~ =. M.
AID Iarlrr'S Fe ~ at 10 4 =. ~. Arrives at
l'tlshurp na m
For tickets aud further Information applyto
II 4 o. Aurni- or &" u. +. lanud. lsi>~. Agent,
Baltimore. G. T. Iudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent. Siaunf"n. Va.
Il. so. Palace Slrring Chsarc rnn through
Ia Clnriuinli 81 Louis. Chirnsoand Pittsburg
on all express trains.
l. VI COLE. Gen'l Ticket Agent
CIIAS q Still. Grn'l Passenger Age. T.
". NJ CLEMENTS General Manager
MAY ), lSSS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
JEFFERSON TOOLEy MILL,
Formerly I'OI1er's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
"luricrs Farfury. which ~ days gne hy ell
lrytrl alnri>i uati1nal reputation Tor excel
lent manufactures. viii hr upcraIcl hv ''Ie uti'
lrrsisir4l N,rt~Siry rrIairs have been nlaie
md imprinted nachinrry inirdurcd. and u -
.,nr expectation ." nniiiain the rep IHil"ii al
lac mill and tu in,rt the demand vi the public
Ter iirsi-rlass gu''ls
The Highest Market Price will he paid Tor
W""l delivered ~ the Mill or nj such points Al
may he designated
ORDER for Cloths. Yarns. &c, will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully.
IL. JOBE & co.
Post Omce-Eipon. Jefferson County. WA
!. j. Johc & Bro. will continue to operate the
Mill ~ lirirciown. Frederick touniy. Virginia,
ht'l will pay The top market price for Wool de-
iiVcrsl there.
Arm. H. 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.

{. +. TYLER. RECEIVER.

LEAVE ciiNRLEsTuwA-F Ou1nwARD.
500 A. NJ. laiiy-Nrw Orleans Express. Ro-
nnukc aud Intermediate siaii"nsand
NIL points Snmh and Southwest.
Though Pullman Sleeping can from
New York and Philadelphia 10
Chalian".a aud Memphis.
SAG +. NJ nniy- Memphis ENri'rS iroIn New
lurk. Philadelphia and Baltimore
with day rtmclies 10 l,'anukr. max
ing connection through Ia Ihe south.
LEAVE rnARLEsIowS- AORTHwARD.
i0:30A. VI Daily Baltimore Express. from all
points south arrive 10 Washington
ills T.. NJ. lmltinnre 2;lA "
Harrisburg 3:l5 4. 81, Pl.--
ESQ T.. NJ.
s.33P NJ. Iuily-New York and Philadelphia
ExIIcss. from Mcmpli-. ClIuttnnoo-
ia and All paints South. Arrive
Philadelphia as A. NJ New York
7:ln A. VI Sleeping ears through
90 New York via Harrisburg
Ticket Agents will furnish all - formation
aud through schedules upon application.
-. llUWABD ROVER, Gen Pass AT:
May H. 1873. Roanoke. va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
SCHOOL BOOKS And SUPPLIES

COMPLETE stack or Public Srhopl Book,
Y all hn,k used in III ar e>i"wn Mir Arid
en-. al,d stephens IA female = mluary. '"p,
=; .nk~ T,hlrtS Si,i,S I, ntinid"r>. l'ru lis aud
yer, thug l,ilainiu. 1" school Supplies. jn''
rr,,i, ,,i aud for sale III the Book aud Station
cry llrpirtui"ni.
Aus 80 iNNS. AlS'll u II " ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
DiGn,OHd Dyes.

1 { the Spring advances we call attention Ia
"A iull Stuck ut diamond Dye. AMI guar.
anire them 10 c,,lor i;ibbDiIs DRESSES. Hats,
Feathers aud cotton Gvrls
GEO r. LIGHT.
Druggist Next D.D,i u I,-f Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
Farms HMmIed.

DNRrIES having improved ar uninrrovc'l
1 FAtdlN,; I.NNiI> lrr : ale IA J"ilrrS'"
,niu:v and nthrr Court e. 1T The Valley "l
Nir-inia will Il" we'll t"c'inmunicaie With me
I, | have inqury for such Lands II held at
reasonable pri.rS .......,.
ElSlIR nc. WASHINGTON
Lick T. X ~ ,hIrlcslOwn, Jcif Co. W. Va
Feb , lNNN-lyr.
IMPORTED Green and White CASTLE Soap
L and Imported BAY i'um.
"a GALLONS pur. N,rwrri,n ca Liver
~ oil and ) cations Extra Pure White ely
c,.iine
l. IDNEY Wort. dry and liquid Wells ana
N Richardson's inpr"ye'l liultcr' "l"r ilire'
w., y and 30 cents and 81 Fine stock ~
.t.,r. AISQElTH n 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
,s"ot aud -h"" A4nI.i"E.
REPAIRING &C

TRUSSES AMI Shoulder Braces Mt
JONES PHARMACY.
SCHCOL SUPpLIES at u great reduction at
y JONES PHARMACY.
TRY Jones Cough Slrul'-curc any cough
| or money refunded al
JuNES' PHARMACY.
I RES 'RIPTIONS Speciality
| {. FRANK JONES. Ph. G.
I'VE GLASSES AMI Gold Pens and Pencils
~ NJ JONES PHARMACY.
I ME FRUIT TAR Wild Cherry. Flax Seed
Il and ll,mrl,"u' Drops lur ecu liS at
4. FRANK JONES PHI 'fMAC(.
0, tobcr - loN7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
PriUnfe Sale.

l VERY desirable place of y acres. mile
n ir'dn tharleSiown. suitable Ter h''ine or
suinnrr Ie-iasnee Twn dNelfirg l,Ii-,s s
rr'Ins eacl, and all ns,e-sary "tII bindings.
Apply ~ \. .tkAMEE
ChaTlIstown, JEDI. w., ". Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07

N\7EIIAVEj just received new aud ele-an'
w assortment "f 'nnl> aud llair BRUSHES.
,isu Tooth and Nail brushes.
Al~QCIrII Co.
nUR OWN PALM SOAP m''ic from pun
" Pam ,,il aud S'"la Ten grN> Ju-t re-
..eIvr,l and for >iie at ) cents l'rr cake. AS'
arc lot oi all of tine most linp'll AZ fncy >n>
Ai,QDirll Y ca.
lust RFCElVEp-a large l"t of l'"'i""
y Cnmh O.i f,r mlin liu--lcN. Carriages. &c.
Asa 'Favmiie' >cwrng Maehinc OIl and Con
mental Ointment lur man ar lH9l>t
AlSQUlrlI h ca.
LARGE STOrK nf Arn"ld'S Chemical
y Writing Fluid and stail'rd'> t"lnmrrria'
Inks. all >iz,~. Tor sale al AioQ' ! ii 'StO
~ T. have ju-t rcrci>ci in stock Pure Back
" nnI Red Pepper. oI-rand sweet MIR
j nam. all ln>riv -rHiul. .Nl-'' pure sraniil"
Ell SnIl,rtrt and C"riaii'i,r seed r >c''S"i'ltf
,rp,a-r art ,urlnI p'rk. Al QUIll &'O.
EEAMS If Writing Paper. all >izcS aud
~ suits Al>n -u.C0O Envelopes just lhii "i'
.,ic 40 ,.iir lju X and Staii'trry Department.
october - Is :. AlSOt ia " "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07

Trains VI 400 400 und ~ are daily except
SUNDAY Train NJ. 10 runs SUNDAY only.
Additional mix'd rains leave southwark at
2l4n m ard ; 3ia ~. and arrive at llarri-
snnlnrr al : l9a M and - y. M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
EGiMt SEASON 1887.

WYE are Offering the Celebrated Tinted
w ,;lo,, Pant. all colnr> Ter - - per -al
.m. WhlIr n>rlr aud "ul 81 10 per ga'l"n
NchavcIhr Metropolitan i'a''i ia seven dor
Il the low prie,. of 81 ~ per -aii ~. lnr"rla
arriasc l'aini IN two cuiUrs. All cUlO-s al
fi,nt III prln'l cans.
April -, lS'7. AlSQ' IL NJ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
.uESN .EwEEEE HICKS

I ~ taken lie slpre r""nl ~ Nam street. u
! | huilinig "pp''>lle the 'iailnhrr Property
Where. she Wild" DRESS Man Nj aud FAN
.n.N SEN Nj IA snnd style aud AT reasonable
mr.rS She will ne pleased 1" have the pat
,,nal,- uf the li,lie, nl the trwn rd vicinity
,ud will strive 9" render >iiiSii'fi'".
She hat ais, u slack Of dress trimmings an'
intl"n> ro which she invites the attention 4"
hr ladir>.
Inn. Ia SSIt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07

When B,Sy vas sick. we gave her Castoria,
waea sacw =s g C-...-. she er.el Tor Castor-a,
Y-lca sac became ,..s,. she ei-n- TO castos'a,
When $40 h4l c-.l-ran. sic gave item castoTia'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
Fer Naic.

SEc0N-T NNn 'ir,vcr & q ker Sewing
y Na.hiu, Cor ssil. F,riir .r,,aii.,r .,i,I,l, at
kgb. IL. So. FREE pliESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
coTsrYPTIoY sCRELY -.

TIC ruE TDr.oE- r'ca Iaiarr y0ur r'1d-
crsf Il hatr So iHislitr eu,rdy l"r thr abus5
name disease. lit it, t.u,riy u>e taau-ahdS az
d lplc- eases l.tr been ir'u.au' My cured
I.ral glad io srHdt v h'tt''- 'imy r"me-
dyP DCE ft.l.V ui ,uHr rr1,lrrs vh" lave CON-
surn,iur D. th.y vil >trd ua. On BE- tAWess
and past o.lc address Ir~rcctfu IS
A. sLCCCM. NJ. 4 .. Isl Icsyl 81. Sew NcEI,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07
March ls.ls7s.

DAINTS. OH. varnish,s. Window Gl.,s>.
/ i'utty Paint Bru>li,~. Sc Nrhaye large
-Jpck 81 ih,Se srHHls ',H hand 10 whirh We call
the Attentions uf the people. Lewis pure Lead.
pure Lin>ced Uil and l.,i,sis celebrated Pre-
lar,ql l'aints. ready H. apply. nall r'lurs ~
vans iruiu 'iie I''und 10 one gliiun. We have
all c',l"rs. ,iilIrr dry or ia oil. Examine our
.iuck lHfT' purchasing elsewhere
Apr H.. rs. AisQUITH & 60.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-07

Traius NJ I70 40 and liS are daily except
Sunday Train NJ 40 runs Sunday only.
Additional mixed trains leave Chirle>t0wn
LISA ~ aud % y M and arrive at llarper's
Ferry al / 4 n IN and - y. IN.
SOUTHWARK. 4C9 400 AZ 40
>,ru"n> PAS. Pass. Mix. Nix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

Brunswick % Philadelphia lumber SO Isl steamcr Penn
Iestrce isbo snd y e. Per s0 pensscoa to tho
SI nssnd Engdo% sswn timber pounds los
day but holders nantapet steady basis Mes quoted
~ III 'ogsn5 Tor new short Ciesr, slS 2SaSf 3%;
sisasi@ Co. Eta Fri PfIS Re4''o Ell 25ssii
"a M Extra ssG H Hd dull Sly Esss @5a F 4s;,
e 'oafs F'ff q Ssss IL SG qpa uod hem IN
81 ~ 5OGsl5. and at the West sl4G$l4 90; :CCT
alr demand Hams and shoulders rule steady and quiet
Eck T, Re SSSd + 81 10 Jos ana 40 s ' 20
y i-2c; Picked Shogsl,rS lao $50; srno@ go, do.
S% S' ivy fI; & $40 % AqHT s cr and d2 IN
sSb pa Hat tods and cised Ysa points
sS hOSsIe h To' m Western 2n . Sa
Pq GG2 Lee City steam su S c 40 tc Sl ,ss
6eaa0Sic september closed zoe october closed az
G72c Refined Continent 655a7 Ole as n Quality south
usual quiet saturday look strictly fancy stock Tued
State creN Msg p oer lie " State and Cream
cry, tubs lG 12a17e. Western Creamery fancy *, iGd
SAFE rsS' l Bsfnra iqS; cSos SsS$ sed
i5s al a. i5l2siie W ea5y Imitation
w vnoise, Ia b,.v do c,die G to- prime. GOOD
~; eS%m99. iSs1O l;$s Ws;Yfss.a Factory
c9ds l5a1oe; Dairy 90 and Factory 6T.
Now S Ssy se 'f SeG ana ru eFea%
49s 90 Whe s@s cSnmon to prime
.....,. EGGS-Quiet but generally steady. 49, state
and Pennsylvania. Is 12dl6c; Canadian, l5c; western
ii 1-idl4 3ic
Entirely nominal in absence OF demand.
Fair refining quoted isc Centrifugal 90 test l,Sc
-. .REFINED--U Unchanged and dull. Crushed 5sc
Lao Ssc GrssasSite1 's"I Iac; Mould "a ilc
Confectionery "a" oa0isc; STANDARD -" ssa9c Of,
77sSsisc: "C.' 7'sd7,,c: Yellow. 7's97i2c-
STFARINF-LARD-Du and nominal CITY, SIC
Western -oc Oleomargarine active sales. 200
hhds city made 100 hhds out OF town. equal to
&C. here 49,
J TALLOw-Rules firm but quiet Prime City quoted
at 5-1Gc. No sales reported.