davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

niheent display. The yards are 6; Col1ztia
and sre owned y 1essrs. ColEell & Brents, who
vii enter ten breeding yards and many single
birds. Their exhibit viii consist O. y HE Leg
horns. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Light 5-aa-aas.
Brown LegaO-as, White Plymouth Rocks. Blu
CoehiIs. Si.Tsr-sysugiec Ez2Dargs. Black Leg
horns, Partridge Coeh.zs. Z ack Laagshaas. Dit
game s19 aZoth Bronze tarkeys. tons %
weigh sixty-Eys pol21s ard hens twenty-five
pounds :. u Brents, TIE manager. IL now pe--
feeling new breed, known IS TIE Barred Leg
horns. which Will Dc tie frs; Of the kind ever
shown Il The world.
D. u shGnks. OF SEATTLE, breeds Buff CochIns,
and = expecting Iue ps1 Of Golden WAN
cOttes. Hi Bu1s are from the well-knoxn
Cochin breeder. George Z. Peer, 0: Rochester,
NY
:. Tyler, 0. Psss1ens. Cal, wiz probably show
few silver WFaudo:ses He i the Oldest
breeder Of "yaa9J;;es on t1e Pacific eoss: and
one Of the O.a-st Il the United states, having
tired EysnG0.tes Tor over twenty years, long be-
fore they were KNOWN Is Hysn 30-tes, sway hack
il TIE days when they were called American
seb.ighis or E1rekss
I. lie seattle rsysto.f!ce viii IL -errassr-ef Fyv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.

Cnitv Encampment, No. ?. at its last meeting
conferred the Patriarchal. Golden Rule and
Royal Purple 6eg-ees on three candidates II
was one Of the best meetings the lodge ever had
Canton Seattle, No. 8. ne; on Monday night
and hsd a fine drill in the tactics OF taa order
The canton VII meet sgzin tomorrow night.
Mystic Lodge, No. 81. NET last night ami con-
fe-red the in.tiatory degree on FIVE.
There VIII probably be public installation OF
al the 01d Fellow lodges OF seattle ana Bal
lard on January ), =. Old Fellows Hall in
North seattle TIE installation viii De done BIZ
District Deputy Grand Master Dining Ate.
the ceremonies there viii be banquet
The building COMMITTEES has had several prop
ositions, but none yet have been accepted
The location will be central
Neither the Daughters OF Rebekah or Friend
ship Social Society gave al entertainment. this
week on account OF Christmas
Seattle Enesmpme2t, No. Il, met last Friday
night and had only routine work. Bylaws
were adopted
Today the old general relief committee will
hold its last regular meeting. This part OF ODD
Fellowship is composed of the noble grand, vice
grand and recording secretary Of each lodge.
and the election OF officers will make the new
ls92 relief committee composed OF several differ
en-. mem bers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

been phenomenal, and. although they have teen
bred Ia England IN lsrgs numbers for the past
thirty years, their prlcs today alnos; equals
their weight in gold. Among the Indian
game breeders who viii probably BE- rep
resented are Major J. Peters Of the British army.
now sat oned al Victoria, John A Pee b.es who
has some Cornish Indians from the farm OF d.
:. -. WilsOa. kedisads, Cal, who also breeds
white LerhOrns. Brown Plymouth Rocks and
Pekin ducks. John D. Mercer, OF Seattle. was
the first person OF the Pacific coast % breed the
Cornish Indian game, aud Will enter Single
Comb White Lsgh0rns OF the famous J. Board
man smith strsiu. Tue same breed viii be well
represented BIZ Z. D. NsllEce, OF seattle and J.
A. Kirby, 81 Olympia Mrs Alger, OF Seattle,
viii enter some OF her best, which is saying
much. as she hHs some beautiful White Leg
horns. and J. NJ Breats, OF C5.umbis, Will enter
n large number u the same breed.
Austin Ialhrop. o. AnacJrtes. has 60 acre
island poultry farm, the property Of }. ?. Ne
NauEht. Of Seattle. NJ. La;h:op has his ranch
stocked wlth Chinese Thezsants, which have in
creased - wonderful extent, and
are now estimated 81 b, worth $1,000. and
he hiss declared his Intention o. euIerln. twenty
pair OF these most beauu.ui Of birds. Msny
residents OF seattle may remember that " aen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

TT yards. Of Olyupi Is = vice p-ssi1s1t - Sc
sss0eiGtion, and b-es9s y alts and B-gEp Leg
horns. Barred Plymouth Rocks. PErfrl5zs Coc1-
liza, Silver Eysr1o..s an H0z92zs Hs vii
make spas13ie display.
Another yies- Yrssi1sa; q A. Z DeTso3. g10
Il breeding silver NyEuco.tes E-4 TspG1ese
psesszzts- He hZs rns1s cross OF rs TWO
o-ss2s, which e very besEsit1I, ard $50 kss
good collie dog, and VII make good 4isTl2F.
c. c. Eztsons Of Seattle, breeds Brown Cn11sss
Geese, Partridge Cochins. v hlts Leg1o-us All
white AizoreEs, and viii make lsrgs entry.
NJ. Walker. o! Hozxa.or, viii enter scas
Silver Xysndotsss
ArfaE- smith, Of sssftle vii sntsr 1sps-ss=
PIT games AID several varieties Of p.-eozs
r. l. Van DUssn Will also make . good dis
play 81 pigeons and probably have so-1s ro1-r-y
81 the show. He vss formerly oze o. G1c-1-
gs1's vsllknozn breeders. BIT 3 DoE : T@sz1s-'
Of Sez.s.s
The CoIUrnbis poultry yards VII IL 2 rag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Tacoma Fraternity News

TACOMA, Dec 26.-The Order OF solid Rock
had $ regular meeting Monday evening snd re-
ceiyed tnirty-,vo applications for membership.
There was also 81 election OF officers for the
ensuing year.
Fern Chapter, No ?, o. Z. :, has elected
the following officers: Mrs Della Wealth
erred, worthy Uslron; h y. Keves, worthy
patron; Mrs Alma Welch, associate maIron;
Mrs Lbbie Demorest, secretary; Mrs Jessie
Goodwin, treasurer: Mrs. Libois Wheeler, con
ductress; Miss Emily Box, associate eouduc-
tress; Mrs. Barbara Ralph, Ada: Mrs. Carrie
Austin. Ruth: Ms. Geuis Henpter, Esther; Mrs.
Carrie Parks-, Martha; Mrs. Libhie Gordon.
Elects; Mrs. Lucetia smith, wsrder: Mrs. Nike
swamp. sentinel; Ms. sadie Wade, chaplain;
Mss Ida Fenis, orgsnist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

Victoria, >Sa Francisco and many other places
indicate thai eatr - VIII k made from 81
points. k-t-l Victoria entries VII D. gGa:e av
a. Z. Mcclellan sl1 ot-ers The ws..-zrlgl
san k-aGrl~C1 ia2glc-S. George II Cr1.eF. A
kCsss-, t-oweH and J. B. Nar,Ia. expect 20 visit
iAe show ana MAKE entries George T.Eto. Of
seattle Wiz eu-e- some pte games.
le poultry and pigeons X Isl oe judged by F.
W. Hitchcock. az Green le&f. Kan, = no : oae q
tae lle>t 1t.lsl.e SE1 popular judges Ia the
lu.te2 --ase~. he usually JUDGES Western
shows, a2t. wlt-c oa hs> w4y - seattle. vii
stop . judge those a. Denver. Sslt LAKE aCG
esIrC. H. Wa. $50 judge she Victoria show,
wl.ca opens January l. The success Of the
s1pW = sss-Eg1 ov tie lGmb Der OF exhibits a.
ready promise Premium asts, rules log gov
erlil Z ice >-..w su4 ga}ry blanks can re OBJ
Ia us'i g tie ,E3ter li-1tsat, John u Mercer.
10 >o1tA sc NJ street.. Oscar Jones o. Las
south SECOND street. : superintendent Of the
oeacl department. a13 al comm UulcsI,ons &c
ta--s - TIE bench show should - addressed -
hln. RAINIER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

President Hsrriso2 snt party made this section
= vislt they were invited - q hunt Oh The island
WITH permission 70 shoe. AZ the pAeAsauts
they could - three hoG.s. Mr.. LSthrop : TO De
congratulated 'hst they were such poor shots as
oais to XII seven birds. yet thew were greatly
p.essed w!th Their huat and vowed that never
tetaSo hat hunters secured such beautiful
gslae.
f. r Casssl. Of Chico. who j. president o.
tho association aAs = beautiful nf,y-ave acre
Tsach on the water troat. wh.eh ne has devoted
to poultry sCi 'ruiss lie breels Barred Nv
n2euta RoeAs silver WyaaGocs@s, Black M.ao--
cas- sud teN.U ducks. He Is wei known
throug aout the Northwest - breeder Of thor
ugtored poultry. he $50 has E good us.tif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

the show. Mrs., McKuns may send up some
good birds.
+. J. Lsdd. OF Portland. breeds Light Braamas
Blsck Langshsns AMI many other varieties, and
coutemp,ates making a display OF about a:ty
biris and attending the show
Professor J. N. Garrison, Of Forest Grove, Or
is one OF OFsgon's largest breeders. His special
ties are Wyandottcs. Plymouth Rocks. Light
Brshmas, Brown and White Leghorns and Part
ridge Cochins. He has written thai he viii
send large number OF birds and also attend the
show.
C. Kocher. Of Aurora Or. hss sent word tha;
be wiz enter some birds He breeds Light
Brahmas, White Lsghorns, Whitehead Blsck
: an!s1, Brown Laclocls aud rs yAlso-tes
Walter Adams. Of Ceatrs}ta proprietor OF tire
Evergreen state Poultry Yards. has sent word
THAI he vii enter two coekeTels, I'VE puIlets
AMI hen, al Black N,10-caS His sfec.sity :
tae Black AlaOrcs- his Breeding Yards include
the Ssiikuowa strain g George X. No-thrup
Letters from Ns.iA Wallis, Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Arlington Frate rnal Notes.

ARLINGTON. Dec. 81 special The Grand
Army bail. given Saturday night. the 1871, was
acomplets success, over 10 persons being pres
eaL 4 specs train came from Suohouisa and
returned 81 o'esOck n the morning. Among
the celebrities present were Judge John c.
Denny, Hon c. z. Roscoe. T.. Representatives
Frater and Frame, Department Commander
Lowell, OF the g. A. 2, and many others. The
new post viii De- mustered in early il January
County Clerk Roscoe Is en1esyoFing to organ
iZe sons OF Veterans camp II connection with
the new Grand Army post There are over Fifty
peop.e u Ehls vicinity eligible 20 membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

and collie, whiea may Join n Tire chorus
at tAe show.
n l. case, OF Seattle. i. an enthusiasts
fsnCier, aud will enter sotUe Barred Plymouth
Rocks A. r. Grafton, ~ Tacoma. 10 secretary
OIL the association, aud though lie canaot 1nd
time - rs!se good fowls se AAs a good prize
wianlug KGE.ish msstlf.
EP Bowditeh Of Seattle, VIII enter Black
Ainarcas aud Barred Plymouth Rocks he
lately refused So for bis ysra 81 BACK Minor
eas, that he might Slve tie visitors 81 tie show
az opportunity 20 see them.
} A. kigkby, proprietor OF tie Lakeside poaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Mobiles OF the Mystic shrin.

The Ancient Order o. Mobiles Of the Mystic
shrine held is aun1a. election Of officers =,
Tacoma on December II Those elacte1 s-e.
P0,en,aie, K 4. hstne-: chief rahbsu, 5ohu A
Blscz, assistant ratban. y ; Porter: high priest
and prophet r. /, penorest: oriental guide
Jsnes u. Morrison; treasurer. Henry Drum.
recorder, Z. L. Hare, marshal. rms
ten 2. Dyer; trst ceremonial master. =
W Parker; second ceremonial MASTER.
"a P1i-ips captain Of the guard, 2 J. Shug:
director, d, + Cleveland. These officers were.
installed On the ssne evening by =. B GsuIt.
deputy grand poteatats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
QUARTERS FOR THE BENCH SHOW.
kanke's building Secured For It-En-
tFir. Of Dos.

The Seattle Aeunc- Cub and Western Wash.
iog'oa Poultry and Pes >toez Association have
secured roo-s II the Dew Eanke building on
flA- street. 10. iae Joint beach show which VII
* held Il TIE fore part ~ next mouth. Tae en-
ties tos TIE Ae1Ce. exhibit closes tomorrow
n-SAt - ar tie greater part o. the entities
have been Thoroughbred animals which wolIa
Indicate taAi tae impression aas become general
tEA, o2ly dogs VITA ped. gees are admitted
Ials Is not -. Al animals y 10 are hall or
Ihree-g quarter o!ro1ed Ia any ct tae strains
lasae1 - TIE premium Ilst y u bs received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Independent Order OF Fore.,.r.

Court seattle, Ne. 81. met on Monday night
Three applications Tor ncmbershl2 were re
Celved- The contest 10Y membership viii close
and prizes Will be awarded II February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
FOR NEW YEARS DAY.

Friend, If thou icst bethirk thes now
To lip some earnest pledge or VOW,
Search well my heart, nor ID y Lex
The burden on thy soul be set.
Load not thy faith until i strain
And bTssk. and al De worse than vain;
Measure my power, and for the rest
beSeecn tiny God 70 bless The test
Ssf,fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

Muller Pest, NJ. 3, wlll give cAnaare a.
TIER aAi- z Frye Block CT the eash inst
stevens E1St, Nc /. vi nee: with them and
the evening" e looked forward - a. a n omen.
tlcGs occasion Rev AsoLza Bright FIJI conn.,. ",
Tor reTaeza 5rsDce, This post has gained q
membership q 81, being gam o. aiIy-e4yht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Ancient Order OF Foresters

Court Enterprise, ass. OF the Ancient O-ter
O. FofesIsr> o. Araerlcs. met on Thursday even.
Ing, - usual, and cd but llttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

seattle Lo:ge, No. o, / q. a. T.. ! coming 70
the ir7at sss-1. aod The membership : steadily
increasing Ou last Monday evening two caaai.
dates were Initiated. sad atJy- the Usua. routine
q business The following programme vas rsn-
Se-57-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Latona Lodge Entertainment.

The members 0. Lztoas Lotge, / 0. :. T.. No.
=, celebrated Christmas eve by having
open lodge, 70 which al .aei- friends were in
vited- The following very nice programme was
given by the members OF tEs lodge:
Opening ode -...--..-...-..-...--.Ey the lodge
Recitation -....-.....-.... Ms " Cow an
Song -.--------.... -. .-.-..----.Ar A Walter
Rec tsEIo1 Miss FlG - CoEsu
song .-.--...--......-..--.Ar r. z. B-eckea-lt-e
Recitation Mr. Charles EastCa
One CT the features OF TIE evening was
miniature boat, nicely gotten Up. with the
name nicely painted upon II. Queen OF
Temperance" The ship vas fairly groaaiRg
under the weight OF the numerous presents
With which It was loaded. Everybody Dre>ea,
wss remembered, and several presents we-e
found 10. those that ware unable % attend.
Several members were present from sister
lodges. Shortly before midnight the evenings
entertainment closed By singing the Closing
Ode" when everyooty took their departure,
declaring th2t the evenings entertain men. WA
s decided success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Grand Army of the R.public.

COMMITTEES was appointed 70 arrange Tor :
soclsl u tie near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
WHISKY Bottle

Essay OF chile - .....N NJ Hsy~fs
song e braRka-ds Dream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
REFORM OR PERISH.

Under the above head the Carson
Appeal of the 9th instant prints an
article not very complimentary to Re-
publican Office seekers, from which we
reproduce the following extracts:
at is predicted that the passage Of
the Australian ballot law will compass
the defeat Of the Republican party.
Those who indulge in these prognos-
tications, base their ideas on the fact
that the party is obliged to purchase
1000 votes at each election to carry
the ticket, and that with the Aus
tralian ballot, no more purchasing
can be done, and those 1000 votes
will be cast for the Democratic tick
OF.
"While this argu ment seems logical
the Appeal is inclined to believe that
much Of the money used in this State
is required because Of the character
of some of the candidates that Repub-
licans are called upon to vote for.
The press of this State has over and
over again been called upon by the
party bosses to support men notori
ously unfit and reeking with the most
infamous records.
"The Appeal as one newspaper, will
not in the future support men for
office who ought to be gracing a gal
lows beam or cracking rock in the
penitentiary, and ne hope to see the
decent, self respecting Republican
papers in this State take the party
collar from their necks and insist that
fealty to party does not consist in
supporting thieves, embezzlers and
general all round sons Of bachelors,
for honorable and responsible offices.
AS soon as the Republican newepa-
pers of this State demand decent
tickets to support, for both State and
County, there will be an end to this
business, and men with criminal his
tories will not aspire to Office and party
control"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
GRAVE CHARGES.

One Of the most damnable out
RACES that ever took place in the
State Of Nevada was perpetrated in
the town OF Elko. 1t was nothing
more nor less than the hanging in
ettgy Of four members OF the Elko
delegation in the Nevada Legisla-
ture, for the simple reason that they
had passed Il bill reducing the sala-
ries OF the county officers, to take Of
feet January LIST, 1891. This was the
true inwardness Of the unwarranted
attack. The four members had
worked faithfully and we'll for all
interests effecting the county. They
had cut down the expenses OF the
county to reasonable figure but ii
80 doing had tread on some persons
toes Elko Free Press.
To show still further that Mr..
6proule boldly and unreseryedly
charges the county officers with orig
mating and carrying into effect the
hanging in eftigy, the Free Press
quotes several articles from different
papers charging the county officers
with the preparation cf the outrage.
We learn that number OF the coun-
ty officers have interviewed Mr..
Sproule, and to oil and each of them
he has agreed to publish n retraction
his next issue, exoneratlng these
several officials from all blame in the
matter. Should he do this and des.
ignate several of the officers as being
blamelass, thus throwing the whole
charge in his last issue upon the
shoulders OF those not so excuIpated
1t is probable that these latter will
make it unoomfortably warm for Mr.
Sproule by compelling him to prove
his charges in the courts. For @
definition of libel, SEQ General Stat.
utes, Section 46T2.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HRREBY GIVEN q
LN 1, lGarrett Pierce. warn all per-
whom IL may concern not to credit or
q. p. Bernard Lollor on my account, Is
not intend 70. ana will not pay any deo'
his contracting on and after this the1aI
Of March, 1891.
GARRETT PIERCE
Carlin. Neyada, Hsreh 4, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30

S":a sIuaw men read of in tho re-
ports from the West are white men who
have married squaws. 1t is rarely q
case Of love or romance, but simply of
business on the part of the white man.
He wants some one to work for him,
and he wants to go six r.onths without
changing his shirt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
[eaIth is W ealth

DIR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
EATMENT, guaranteed specific for
eteria, Dizziness, Convultions, Fits,
efyous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Atration caused by the. use of alchol
$6bacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
Vision, Softening OF the Brain result
I'm insanity and leading to misery,
E2&ky and death, Premature Old Age,
Eenncss, Loss of Power in either
IS, Involuntary Losses and Spcrmat-
6eea caused by oyer-exertio. of the
Eain, self-abuse or ovcr-indulgence.
&ch box contains one months treat
ht. S1.0O q box, or six boxes for $500,
LIZ by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
cure any case. With each order re-
Red by us for six boxes, accompanied
al $500, we will send tho purchaser
3written guarantee to refunnd the
ley If the treatment does not effect
ete Guarantees issued only by Roam
. Drug Co., sole agents, "a Campbell
aset, Roanoke, Va. jan25-eo1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
scptl5-tds

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real. ES.
tate near tho City OF Roanoke, Virginia.
Under and by virtue OF deed OF trust dated
me i"th day or August, 1870, from the Union
La % TO the Undersigned trustee. and OF rec
ord in the CLERKS Office OF tho County Court for
cure the payment or $a,,S:i5.52, as therein de-
scrihcd; and default having occurred I'm the
payment oerthc first five due notes Of
SI,'I2R 10 each: and at the request of the hold
crs thereof, Will, on MONDAY, THE 5'ru DAY
OF oC ODER. ISL, in front OF the courthou, e in
bidder. that certain tract OF land lying In the
follows: "s
Lying on the north side OF the old road from
Salcin 10 i.ynchbnrg and bounded IA follows to
wit: Bcginhing ut n black oak on the south sido
Oh sa,n r9aG the same being corner OF the Mel.
rose Land Companies thence north lt,o U3 min.
cast rs STU icct 10 double white oak: the
same hcing corner OF the West Mclrosc innd
20 thence north s. III min. cast 1,t3l feet 10 n
large whitc oak ON the land OF the Richmond and
mnamoRc Company; thence with their line north
soath y Wi west 3,02i 1-lU feet to n point on the
sonth side OF the old Salem aud Lynchbnrg road
ana on n line of George Is. Prout's farm; thence
win said ne along the south side OF the road
south ~. I'D min. east ,526 Ks InO feet to the
place OF beginning; containing 100 T0.lOo aces,
more or less.
TERMS Cash as to enough to pay the cost OF
executing this trust, and the five past due notes
OF lt22. ri Is each and interest total OF say 81
.Fh,Si; anu rs to SS,GllSi with interest from the
lath dny OF August, $50, on the 18th day OF An.
gust lS2, aud rs to SS.61t.Sl, with interest from
the 18th day OF August, lS.W on the nth day OF
August. lS!'2 and the residue I'm two euuai an
nua instalmcnts from date OF sale, with Interest
from date of gale THOMAS VI MILLER
scpi-tds Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK, Sept 1S.-ISpeciall-
Southern hou- dull. Wheat higher, un-
settled, closing easy, dull; No. red,
1 O4M elevator and store, 1.04 A@Dl .O69s
afloat. Options advanced 1902 on
longer foreign buying orders with ru-
mors regarding prohibition OF exports
from Russian ports, l@14 on realizing,
closing weak 1901 over yesterday. 1t
is mostly manipulated market, and
rumors are started which are contra
dicted soon as they have had their in
fluence. No. rcd, Sept, 1O4Js; Oct,
LOS 4; Dec ,s1.0S5S.
Corn lower, quiet, weak; No. Q, Gil%
Cos elevator, 65@66 afoat; options
opened 14@}5 lower, advanced %@E,
declined 40 4, closed weak and partly
44@l down for day on manipulation
Sept, CO; Oct, 54$l; Dec, SAX. Oats
weaker, free, sellers fairly active: OPP
tions quiet frmer; Sept, 3sr4: Oct,
3 4; No. . white, Sept, 35A@35k;
spot No. ., 33@3i.
Coffee, options barely steady, closed
10@4o points Gown; Sept, II 2o@l4 40;
Oct, 13.10@l3.25; Dec 1l.s5@l2. 90;
spot Rio dull, nominally. Sugar, raw,
in demand, firm; refined fairly active,
firm. N1olasses, New Orleans, fairly
active, firm; common to fancy. 2S@32
Rice firm, good demand.
Petroleum. quiet; firm. Refined,
New York. coca Gas, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 6l5@63O. Cotton seed oil,
dull, nominal; new crude, 3O@3l; rosin,
steady, quiet;strained, common to good,
135@l+O. Turpt milne, quiet; steady,
s14@3s5l. Pork, active firm; extra
lrime. 1l.o0@11.25; peanuts steady;
fancy hand picked, 4, farmers,215@3T.
Beef. dull steady.
Beef hams quiet, firm; tierced beef
quiet. easy; cut meats dull, steady;
middles, frmer; short clears, Septem-
Der. 10. Lard firmer, quiet; Western
steam, 7.25 asked; city, 6.s5; Septcm.
Der, 7.20; October, 7.l9; January, 1874
Freights steady, good demand; cotton,
3 Lied; grain, 4d.