davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
Proposals.
A RMl BUILDING.
Whitehall St.. New

A RMl BUILDING, Whitehall ST., New
York City April 2f 1S90.Sealed proposals, in trip
cate will be received here until u O'clock May %,
1870, and then opened. for supplying ana delivering iue
Point and Da,ids Island. n. Y. H.. and sandy Hook,
X j. during fiscal year ending June 30. 1891. Full
Information will be furnished by this ofce application
Preference will be- given articles OF domestic production
conditions Of quality and price ncudng In the price OF
foreign productions the duty thereon being equal The
T. reserves the right to reject any all proposals
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked fro
osals Tor Fuel Forage and straw and addressed TO H. y
BATClIELDER, Deputy Quertermaster-tieneral, u D 4
NEWYORk DEPOT of the Quartermasters
~ Department, Army Building whitehall street new
York City April 25, 1890 sealed proposals IN nj 'rp,
until ocloc NJ May st 1870 and th.n opened 1o
furnishing Depot the Quarternasers stores such
as stationery Illuminating SUPPLIES Gsv Iron Buckets
fled schcdul, be and had at this once Bus
for delivery points will also be entertained Inc
United States the right TO reject any or all pro.
p9sa part thereof or 70 accept as may @ Se m0 s
ad,antagcous To the department. PREFERENCE VIII DC
given to articles Of DOMESTIC Production or M % % q;
conditions Of quality and price uncuuins III lhe price OF
foreign productions manufactures the duty thereon
being equal yelOpes containing proposals snouu De
marked Proposals for Stores to be opened
May 2S, 1870, and addressed 70 X. ~ BAH CpELDfsf
fpr L >. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
Gtorlqe.

!. r MORGAN & BROTHERS, STORAGE WARE
"A Oi'sl> e3e .3i 235 West 47thst near BroauH~ay
SEPARATE rooms for furniture pianos baggage merhsnul,
81 steam elevators packing and shipping PADDED ,as
Tor moving inspection solicited Telephone. ll3 3"n.--
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
Gclp tOanieo

4 WISH TO EMPLOY a few ladies' salary 20 take
charge oi nay business a. their homes Light very
f,s,uat4g and heafhful. Wagrs 80 per week. Keicr'
erce given Good ay for part Address with stamp
Mr. NATION WALK Ef.. Louisville Ky.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

Females.
n. MRS. l.. SEELl.
/ Hofm..lt Miss l.. 'tmpu'A)'
a- WEST 22p-~ ,,,r
| FOREIGN ANb D1,i ,,,t -, ,ntVSit.SI
ASD llNALE IN fLVi "'--''
Bl kIAl. .
AL reference, strictly inNc, ,t's".4i ,.i'i no
/ servant. D..,tlhr ,ufa 'l.,n.s VIZ Mn, NJ
/ dismissed fum o!,l,, and forfeit al claim
SO rnANCH OFFICE
Is MI~l --p-NI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25

The names and places of residence
of the persons forming said corporation
are: H. John Hansen. Paul c.. Jacob.
sen, Soren G. Madsen, Isaac Gallagher.
Jacob w. B. Welcome, Lars P Jensen,
Fritz Koehne, Charles II. Schoregge,
Huston G.. Hays, Clarence D. Griffith,
William W. Smith, sand George w,
Somerville, all of Sleepy Eye, Mime:
sofa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25

Slgneu ana sealed IN the presence OF:
JOSEPH SCHMID.
JOSEPH BRUCKBAUER.
State of Minnesota :,
County Of Brown.
Personally appeared before me this
3rd day of June, 1890, H. John Hansen,
Paul C. Jacobsen, Soren C. Madsen,
Isaac Gallagher, Jacob W. B. Welcome,
Lars 2. Jensen, Fritz Koehne, Charles
h. Schoregge, Huston G. Hays, Clar-
ence D. Griffith, William W. Smith and
George w. Somerville, to me known to
be the identical persons who signed the
foregoing instrument and each tor him.
self acknowledged that he executed the
same for the object and purpose therein
expressed and as his free act and deed.
JOSEPH SCHMID,
CNotorial Notary Public,
Seal Brown county, MINI.
Office of Register Of Deeds,
#~ Brown county, MINI.
1 hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for rec
ord on the 10th day of June, AID. 1890.
at three o'clock p. M, and was duly re-
corded in book / of interpretations OH
pages 222, 223 and 224.
A. J. GRIMMER,
Register of Deeds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25

The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which said corporation
shall be at any time subject, shall be
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
Springfield Correspondence.

II. Feuerstein and wife, of Sanborn,
spent few days of last week in town,
visiting with their many friends.
J.. C. Heatwole, of Duluth, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Billings.
Mic Gultten and wife, of Cottonwood
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
John Schrnelz.
Owners OF properiy on Marshall Str.
are building new sidewalks.
Jonsen & Sothern's Comedy Co..
played to full houses at Roberts Hall
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Richard Philips is selling his stock of
dry-goods and groceries at auction.
Mrs. j. Reinhardt, of New Ulm, visit
ed with friends i'll the village during the
week. --"
County Auditor Tibbits. of Redwood
Co, and j McKittrik, of Redwood Falls
were in town last Tuesday on business.
Miss Lillian and Albert Anderson re-
turned from Carleton College last Mon
day to spend the summer vacation.
Gottlieb Sanders died last Sunday
morning The remains were inferred
in the Springfield cemetery Monday
afternoon.
Don't forget the Grand 4th of July
celebration at Springfield.
Despite the rainy weather quite a
number from here attended the old
settlers re.Lnion at Flagg's Grove near
Sanborn last Thursday.
The Winona Machine and Plow Co.
Co. are putting up machinery in Albert
Ku]'s shops to manufacture plows.
A citizens meeting was held at the
calaboose last Saturday evening to see
what could be done towards securing
che Lutheran Seminary for this place.
Rev. jacobson, of Lam berton, was
the guest of Oscar Erickson last Friday.
Frank Gilland, of Sleepy Eye, spent
d portion of the week with his many
Springfield friends.
Anton Vogt left on Friday afternoon
for Faribault to attend the deaf mute
convention to be held at that place the
22nd
VIM. Mueller went to New Ulm Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of his
brother, who died Tuesday night. 4.
VIM. Klimmeck did business at New
Ulm last Tuesday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
sleepy Eye Correspondence

Thomas Brophy, OF Springfield, was.
in the city over Sunday, the guest OF II. {.
NJ. Clary.
Rev. Chester, of Springfield, filled
the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church Sunday
evening.
Miss Ida McBain, Lille Golden and
Minnie Lee haye been visiting at New
Ulm for several days.
Mrs. ). K. Collins and her son left
for Winona last Thursday to make that
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus, of Montevideo,
were in the city several days last week
the guest of Griffith and Smith.
The type, stationery and fixtures ar
rived for the Sleepy Eye Dispatch office
last week. The press was to have been
shipped on the 18TH and will probably be
here before this item appears in print.
Sidney Gallagher and his sister, Ola,
went to Winona Thursday to pay a
visit to friends.
The Northwestern is going to put IN
platform and derrick at the depot Tor
The purpose of unloading heavy freight.
A sensible move.
A ball game between the Golden Gate
nine and the Sleepy Eye nine, played
here last Saturday, resulted IN the de-
feat of the latter.
John Keegan arrived here from Cali,
fornia last Saturday for few days
visit. John says that he is very much
pleased with his change and thinks that
everything will agree with him.
Mrs. j. G, Zieske and Mrs. VIM.
Kissner, of Sleepy Eye and about TWEEN
ty others from the country went to Rem
Vile Colast Friday morning to attend a
camp meeting held about ten miles
from Redwood Falls.
A lawn social was held at the resid-
ence of Mrs. H. E. Ulm Friday evening.
Strawberries, ice cream and fruit of all
kinds was served. The proceeds netted
a little over eleven dollars and part of
it is to go to Mexico to help educate the
young people in that country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS,


ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.)
=SFAFE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown }ss.
Mn Probate Court, Special Term, June 18th 1890.
In the matter of the estate of Wenzel Rubey
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Wenzel
9Rnbey, deceased, late of the County of Brown
and State of Minnesota, being granted to August
gSchwertfeger and Joseph Sellner,
1t is ordered that six months be aud the same are
hereby allowed from and after the date of this
der, in which all persons having claims or de-
lnands against tine said deceased are required to
file the in the Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever.
barred.
tits further ordered. that the first Monday in
January A. D. 1891, AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at gener-
al term of said Probate Court to be held at the
Court House in the City New Ulm, in said County,
beand the samNs hereby appointed as the time
and. place when and where the said Probate Court
will examine aud adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the New Ulm Review. weekly news
paper printed and published at the City of New.
Ulm in said Comfy.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 1ath day of June
a. D. 1890.
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
III. } 81 p Judge of Proba
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25

State of Minnesota,
Department of State,
| hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record In this of.
flee on the 18th day of June. D. 1890,
at o'clock a. m and was duly record
ed in book 2 Of Interpretations ON page
s327. 8
NJ, MATTsON,
Secretary of State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25

You should read THE CHrcA-
GO DAILY News because it's
family uezos1.zpc,. This is an
age when everybody reads, and
the paper you bring into your
family should have something
of value for all. The special
interests of women are not over
locked in The DAILY News.
And then you don't want to
bring questionable reading mat
ter into you family. You don't
want to put indecent or immoral
reading into the hands of your
children. You viii never make
mistake on this score if you
take home THE DAILY News.
The newspapers are the great
educators of this nation. The
strength of the nationlies in the
purity of its firesides.
is 72o, 900 a day-over
week-and it costs by mail IS cts.
ur months ST 90, one cent a dag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 2 cars
of bran, SIC, days. Receipts as bulletined, II
cars. By PIttspurg, Fit. Wayne and Chicago
Railway, 2 cars Of oats. of hay and oats, of
malt 4 of -four, l of hay. By Baltimore and
Ohio, car of oats. l of malt. i of -four. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 3 cars Of
oats. of corn. Of hay. Receipts for the
week 228 cars against 166 last week and 132 for
the corresponding week last year. In this
weeks receipts were SO cars of oats and 43 of
corn. The general cereal situation is un-
changed since our last report. Corn and feed
are very firm and wheat and -four steady.
Prices are Tor carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red. 95l96c; No. 8 93@94c;
new wheat No. red, 9l@92c.
CoRN-No. yellow ear, 59@60c; high mixed
ear. oSQ59c: No. yellow. shelled, 54@55c;
high mixed shelled corn. 5316@54c.
OATs-No, white, 420421lc; extra, No. 8,
lQ4l1c; mixed. 3S@39c.
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, o061slc;
No. Western, 59@59Hc.
spring patents. IS 5o@5 IS: winter s straight, nS
= oogo q: fancy s.rsig6s spring. IS 25@S SO;
bakers. "A 5OQ4 "a Rye four, s. 1904 90.
MLFEED-Middlings. fancy fine white. $50 90
G3l % ton; brown middlings, sl7 0O@19 90;
winter wheat bran. SIS 50@16 00.s
HAr-Baled timothy, No. l. Sill 75912 90; No.
2 DO: " OOQg so; loose. from wagon, Sli O60
10 ~, according to quality: new hay, Sll 0O8
II 81; NO. prairie hay, % 5007 90; packing do,
70 o001 %; clover hay, IS 5Q66 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
CHAINED IN A GARRET.
A 11.Yenr- Old Boy the Victim of n Fathers
Fiendish Cruelty.


FIendish Cruelty.
ST. LOUIS, August 3.-For some time
past the neighbors of Julius Schnell. Of
2915 South Broadway have been discussing
with horror tales Of barbarous cruelty prac-
ticed by the man upon his 11-year-old son
Fred. Not only did the man brutalIy beat
the boy, according to the stories of the
neighbors. but about three weeks ago, he
resorted to more stringent means Of punish
ing the lad, and chained him to the floor In
the garret. There he kept him for an entire
week, according to the neighbors, and but
for the intervention of one OF the dodgers in
the house. would have kept him manacled
even longer. Strange stories OF how the
boys plight was discovered, his outcries
first convincing the neighbors that the
house was haunted, and the boys strange
continued absence finally enlightening them
as to the cause of the sounds. were freely
banded about, aud finally came to
the ears of police officers Of the Second dis
trict. who reported the matter to Captain
Huebler. Special Officers Connors and
Schroeder, who had been detailed to inyes-
tigate the matter, made report to Captain
Huebler yesterday OF what of what they
had learned, and when the report was read
by Chief Harrigan, to whom it had been
forwarded, he Immediately instructed Cap
tain HuebIer to swear out warrant against
the man to-day. The special officer had in
terviewed neighbors. among them Mrs.
Schammer and a Mrs. Geist, living next
door, and had received from them state
meuts to the effect that Schnell had kept his
son chained down for a week, and also
secured an admission from the mans wife,
that the story was true, except that he had
been kept chained up but two days.
Paul Keller, who lives on the first floor of
the house of which Schnell occupies the
second floor and garret, says the uahacling
had been done with chain as large as Kel-
1er's thumb. Schnell admitted having
chained the boy to the floor with dog chain
attached to a staple in the floor, the other
end fastened around the boys waist. He
stated that the boy was near q window, how
ever, and was regularly given his meals.
'T kept him there in the garrett three days
and three nights" said he, "when Keller
told me 1 must give him the key to the gar
ret and let him release the boy. Keller
reasoned with the boy and he promised to
do better. He did improve for two or three
days, but soon went back to his old habits.
He has been perfectly ineorrigible and
had to chain him up to keep him from run
ming away. I intend to send him out into
the country tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
BY Telegraph.


cHicAGo-The DroverS Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: market demoral-
lied; beeves. 81 5064 so; steers, s. 0064 40;
stockers and feeders 81 00l3 20: COWS, bulls
and mixed, 81 2OGS 90, Texas cattle, 81 300
8 co. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments.
1000 head; market 10c lower; mixed, So 55@3 80;
heavy.$S 50@S So: light, 50 55@8 95: skips, 81 50
slow and weak; natives, So 5OG5 80: Western,
5 co.
ST. LOUIS =. Cattle-Receipts 600 head;
shipments, 1900 head; market demoralized:
good to fancy native steers. 81 0004 30; fair to
good So 6054 10; stockers and feeders. q 90
as 80; Texans and Indians. e2 00Q2 IS. Hogs
Receipts, ], 100 head; shipments, 2,400 head;
market steady; fair to choice heavy, S3 704
IS; packing grades. 50 6O@S 20; light fair to
to choice, 81 00G5 TO-
.BUFFALo-Cattle steadv; receipts. Hs loads
through. 10 sale. Sheep fairly active; receipts,
ID loads through, 9 sale; sheep, choice to
extra, "a 75@5 0O; good to choice, "a 3O@4 70;
lambs, choice To extra, IS 70Q6 10; good TO
choice, $5:40Q5 IS. Hogs-Stsady; receipts, ~
loads through, 20 sale; medium, heavy and
mixed. 81 05G4 10; heavy Yorkers, 81 06; light
% 9504 90; pigs, % S5G3 90.
INDIANAPOLIS-CattIe- fair; mar
ket slow; shippers. s. 65G4 50; butchers. 81 90
03 rs; bulls. 81 50@3 %. Sheep-Receipts light;
market slow: sheen, ss 1894 IS; lambs. q 50
slow: light. So s003 SIX heavy. $S 1898 So;
mixed. So s5@3 rs; grassers, s. 1896
cINcINNATl-Hogs steady: common and
30. Receipts, 22C0 head; shipments. $500
head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Drtnwood,

THE c. W. Ratchellor still on the dock at
Manchester.
CAPTAIN B. r. WARD left for Louisville yester-
day on business.
CINCINNATI is paying big price for Plttsburg
coal at present.
PALESTINE Dam, the Little Kanawha, broke
Thursday, suspending navigation.
WoRK has been commenced on q bridge at
Parkersburg to span the kanawha.
THE work on Burning Springs Dam is being
pushed to completion before high water arrives.
CAPTAIN p. j. FORSYTH arrived at Cincinnati
yesterday, He is looking after his coal interest
there.
FLAGS were at half-mast in Cincinnati yester-
day in respect to Captain Charles Ross, who died
at his home in Carthage, o., Friday.
BOATS in port-Iron Age. q. W. Batchellor.
Coal City, Coal Valley, Nellie Walton, John A.
wood, Dauntless, Harry Brown, lronsides,
Pierrepont, Enterprise, w.W.O'Neil, Little Bfl,
Jim Wood Iron Duke, Ark. Mark Winett, George
Shiras, i. N. Hook, samuel Miller Joseph B.
Williams, Fred Wilson. Percy Kelsey, Annie
Roberta Voyager, Joseph Cook and Samuel
Clarke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.
An Extreme DuIlnsss on the Exchange-
Railroad Bonds Very Quiet-How
Large Exports of Specie Will

tue Amertcau uAarketes
NEW YORK. August 1.-The stock market
especially in the regular lists. reached the ex-
treme of duilness to-day, the transactions foot
ing up only 20.308 shares Of listed stocks and
1850 Of unlisted. The trading throughout was
of the tamest character, being entirely con-
fined to the professionals, and the attendance
of brokers at the board was most meager.
The business done was nothing but
scalping for eighths and quarters.
and the slight fluctuations possessed
absolutely no significance outside of these in
sugar refneries. There was some life In Atchi-
son and ST. Paul, and each advanced a small
traction in the early dealings only to lose the
Improvement later in the session. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis furnished
the widest fuctuation In the regular list. "a per
cent on further realizations. closing at its
lowest price. Sugar opened up 4 at sly rose
to Sl% and declined to 8O11. A sharp rise TO 8lN
followed, but it afterward retired to 81, and
ture Of any kind, and the market closed in
tensely dull but steady to firm at insignificant
changes from last evenings figures.
Railroad bonds were just as dull as stocks.
the two hours of business and prices show no
material change in any part Of the list while
the number of issues traded in was extremely
small.
Exports of specie from the port of New York
last week amounted to 81, l53 864, of which So
5S9,564 was in gold and $6l8SO0 in silver. The
imports OF specie Tor the week amounted TO
s55244, of which $24. 40 was In gold and $30,7s5
in silver. .--
The Post says: 1t is to be remembered that
whatever gold is sent from here to the other
side can only result in greater confidence on
the part of English investors in American
securities, ana will in the end greatly increase
the demand Tor our securities. The important
factors in the market during the week were
the passing of the dividend on the first
preferred stock of the San Francisco.
which had a depressing influence on the
Atchison stock and bonds, the latter declin-
ing on a rumor that no interest would be paid
on the incomes, but there is good reason to be-
lieve that such is not the case, and that the 2%
per cent will be paid; the decline on San Fran
cisco preferred for the week was Is per cent.
The coal stocks were comparatively steady on
the improved condition of the trade. The
Grangors and Southwestern stocks were all
lower. The advance in rates ordered In the
middle of the week having been without effect
owing to other bearish Influences. There was
large business in both sugar and silver
bullion, and both closed about per cent higher
for the week.
The foil JwIng table SHOWS prices or active
stocks the New Y ork Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of New York stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
sPRINTING DICK TURPINs.
Two Boy Hishwaymen Chased Ten Mile.
Before Being Captured.

Two Boy Hishwnymsn Chased Ten Miles
Before Being Captured.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Yesterday afternoon
as Edmond Davis and his boy were driving
home from market on the Olive street road,
and when near the residence of j. H.
Giers, about twelve miles from the city,
they noticed two little boys in a wagon.
Upon approaching nearer the children
two larger boys, about 16 years of age,
sprang from the side of the wagon and ran
as fast as they could across the fields. Davis
hurried to his home, which was near, saddled
horse and pursued the boys, who were ex-
ceedingly feet of foot, until his horse be-
came tagged, when Henry Bergler, the con-
tractor, Joined in the pursuit. At Hamilton
avenue and Olive street road j. II. Crowley,
the plumber, mounted his horse, Joined in
the chase and ordered his boy to follow.
The two boy-fugitlves jumped the wire
fences and bitches which which came in their
way like deer, while their determined pur-
suers were compelled to make detours.
After a chase of over ten miles they were
finally captured at Wellston, where it was
evidently their intention to board narrow
gauge train.
They gave their names as Henry OFT
and Fred Carter. They had stolen So
from the little boys. Henry OFT is white
boy, Is years of age. He and the other boy,
Carter, colored lad, 16 years old, had been
working for Mike Hanley, contractor, un-
til the day before yesterday, when they quit
work and started to the country to hunt
work. They were overtaken on the road by
the two little lads, from whom they asked
permission to ride. They were given per-
mission, and when they reached the Giers
place one of the boys pulled his knife from
his pocket and, in doing so, drew out
small package of money. about %. The
negro ordered him to deliver the money to
him. The little fellow, scared almost to
death, readily complied. The highwaymen
then scampered away, as related above.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
The Usual Great Sunday Excursion Busi.
ness Done YESTERDAY.

The Usual Great Sunday Excursion Busi.
moss Done YESTERDAY.
The usual quietness Of Sundays prevailed on
the levee yesterday. All craft were tied up,
with the exception of the excursion boats
which carried large crowds down theriver to
McKee's Rocksand Shingiss Park. The May
flower made hourly trips to the park, to which
point large crowds went in quest of place to
escape the sweltering heat of the city. The
river rose slightly since the last gauge was
taken. Reports from headwaters show rain,
to which the rise is attributed. At P. M. it
was feet 3. and rising slowly. The Davis
Island mark below the lock. gate showed feet
z ut the same hour. The usual Sunday morn
ing packet for up-rlver points left with fair
sized crowd of passengers. The James G.
Blaine and Adam Jacobs are due from Nor
gantown to-day. The Blaine will leave on re-
turn trip at A. NJ, and the Jacobs at P. NJ
The Elizabeth is scheduled to leave at this
afternoon for Geneva.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
srnAw-oas, Sc 75e7 90; wheat and rye. 50 90


sugar-cured hams. large. lie; sugar-cured
hams medium, ll1kc; sugar-hams, small, l2c;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders, nc; sugar-cured boneless shoul-
ders. SIC: skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned
hams, llLc; sugar-cured California hams, SIC;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, 1Oc; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, lie; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. l3c; bacon, shoulders, &c; bacon, clear
sides, nc; bacon. clear bellies, nc: dry salt
shoulders, &c; dry salt clear sides, 61fc. Mess
pork. heavy. si3 so: mess pork; family. sl3 so.
60 n tubs, Gsc; 20-b pals, 6ssc; 50-D tin cans.
SIC; 3-D tin pails exc; 5ib tin pals, 6asc; lob
TIN pals. g1lc. Smoked sausage, long, Sc;
hams, 101<c. Pigs feet. half-barreis. 81 90;
quarter barrels, So l5