davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-11

For Canned Goods go to Destenthal-
crfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-11

Do not fail to visit Berkey 4 Gay
Furnisare Co. sale THIS week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-11

"Go to Chicago via C. q w. NJ"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-11

Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest.wheat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-11

Live HOLSTERS at Dettenthaler's.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24

A negro struck Bunkie few days
ago, palr,ed himself off as q pan.
Drama performer" took In a con-
siderable sum Of money at the door
and announced that he would give
no performance, but refused to re-
fund the money. The audience hand
led him pretty roughly, but be manag.
ed 10 escape.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24
Constitution de PEtat de la
Louisiana.

ARTICLE l6T.-La Legislator,
pourra accorder des privileges o,
charles de lotteries ponrvu que
chaque charte ou privilege pale q,
moins SAC, ,00C par an, en- argent
au tresor de l'Etat; EFT PoURvU DI
PLUS. QUE ToUTEs Charles EXPIRER
ONT LIE Ter JANyIER 1895; A PARTIF
DE CETTE DATE ToUTEs LOTTERIES
ONT PRoHIBEEs DAMS L'ETAT,
..ss $40 900 que la Loteric dt
l.auisiane doit payer d'apres les
pndilions de Ia charte Qei lui 6tf
ceordee en- 1868. appartieudronl
l'Hopital de Charlie de ia Nou
yrlle Orleans et cette charle es,
aeonnue CONNIE obligatoi,e paf
Eiat, pour la periodic de temps
specifee Perception de Ia clause
lui .accofdant un monopole qui est
abrogee, ct toutes lois contraires
aux prescriptions de Get article sont,
par les presentes, declar6es mules
ct non avenues; PoURvU QUE la dite
compagnie enregistra, dams les SO
jours qui suivont la ratification de
cette Constitution, IA bureau du
Secretaire d'Etat. une reconciliation
ecrite a tout ce qui trait IN
monopole.
Des sommes additionelles, prove
nant des licenses accordees aux
lotteries, rHopital de Charlie de
Shreveport recevra $4,000 annuel-
lement, ct le reliquat sera partage,
chaque aimee entire les diverses
Paroisses de l'Etat, au profit de
leurs 6coles.
ARTICLE 172.-Le jeu est declare
ire an vice ct l,Assembl6e Generate
,a,sera des lois pour sa suppression.
Ce qui suit ct IN extrait de la
platforme Demoeratique de l'Etat,
.adoptee en- Decemhre 1883, ct sur
laqnelle 3. D McEnery ct Clay
Kaoblock ont etc choisis ct eIus
Governeur ct Lieutenant GonverGer
a leiection qui eu lieu en- Ayril
1884. Il sera remarqu6 que les
mots la Constitution ETC." iusqn'a
ct incluant les mot entravant la
Legislation" sont copi6r mots pour
mots dn message du Gouverneur
McEnery la Legislature en- 1882.
Mons nous declaroDs hostiles a
tontes lotteries, La Constitution
declare que lie jeu est un vice Ieau--
moins, ellie l'encourage sons ga forme
Ia plus pernleieuse. non settlement
en- induisant la violation de Ia fol
donnee ct Ia dissipation dams Paspi.
ration s'enrichir par les chances
du hazard, mais en- demoralisant la
soci6te, en- corromptaat Ia politiQue
ct en- entravant la legislstion, ct
nous demandons que la legislature
qui,sera clue lelection prochaine
prenne les mesures legaies qui
seront necessaires pour snpprimer
ce vice.
Quill soft resolu que Ie travail
des criminels condamnes au peniten.
cier de PEtat, devrait etre appro.
prize ct assign6 a lentretien des
eyees publiques ct que ce travail,
regl6 par telle legislation eui pour.
AIT etre jngee necessaire soit sous
"a direction ct Ie .controle des
de l'Etat.
Les .membres dGmocrates de Ia
deyraient etre capables,
1e reconnaitre la voix du. peuple, |
It particnlierement celle du penple
democratic ct blanc de l'Etat, ct les
imites de lenrs mandats contenns
ians les extraits cidesns de la Cons
tuition ct de Ia platform du parti.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24

The total sugar output on Evan
Hall plantation will approximate
4,50G,000 pounds. Belle Alliance
leads With about 4,s00,OCO pounds.
here are the two largest sugar
plantations in the State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24
The Farmers Demands.

/ The following are demands made
| BY the National Farmers Alliance
at their meeting at Ocala, just ad-
| ljourned
/ First-We demand the abolition
lof national banks; we demands that
the government shall establish sub.
treasures or repositories in the
Iseveral states, which shall loan
money direct to the people at low
rate OF interest not to exceed 2 per
cent per annum on imperishable
farm products. and also upon real
estate with proper limitations upon
the quantity of lands and amount of
money; We demand that the amount
of circulating medium be speedily In
creased to not less than $50 per
| capita.
Second-We demand that Con-
gress shall pass such laws as shalI
effectually prevent the dealing in
futures on all agricultural and
mechanical products, preserving a
stringent system Of procedure In
trials, such as shall secure the
prompt conviction OF offenders, and
the imposition of such penalties as
shall secure the most perfect COM
pliance with the law.
Third-We condemn the silver
bill recently passed by Congress and
demand in lieu thereof the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver.
Fourth-We demand the passage
Of laws prohibiting alien ownership
of land by aliens, and that Congress
take prompt action to devise some
plan to obtain all lands now owned
by aliens and foreign syndicates,
now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess OF snch as ID
actually used and needed by them
be reclaimed BY the government and
held for actual settlers only.
Fifth--BelieveiDg in the doctrine
of equal rights to all and special
privileges to none. we demand that
our national legislation shall be so
framed in the future as not to build
up one industry at the expense Of
another. We further demand a
removal Of the existing heavy tariff
tax from the necessaries OF life that
the poor of our land must have. We
further demand just and equitable
system OF granuated tax on incomes.
We believe that the money OF the
country should be kept as much as
possible 10 the hands of the people.
and hence we demand that all nat.
ional and State revenue shall be
limited to the necessary expenses Of
government economically and honest.
ly administered.
Sixth We demand the most rigid,
just and honest State and national
governmental control and superyis-
ion transportation, and if this con.
troll and supervision d,es not re.
move the abuses now existing, We
demand the government ownership
OF such means of communication and
transpor tation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24
lSSssD.l- :
1891 1,

AN AN OF
Liuing Ideas find Lice Issues
AN ENEMY OF
MonopoIies, Oligarchisms and the
Spirit of Sectional Strife
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24
FREE PREMIUMS.

A list Of handsome and useful pre-
miums Of great v4riety are offered free
10 yearly subscribers On receipt Of !
request for them, we send free Of
aharge sample copy of Weekly Conr-
ier-Jcurlal and our Premium Supple
rent, giving our full list of premiums,
10 any address.
SUBsCa aIPTIONTERSIS:
Weekly, one year. including
fres premium $l.5e
Weekly, to clubs ef five aud over
without premium. each 1.1G
For every club of.fye names sent US at
one time. the sender of club will be
sent as 4 present any one of our free
premiums, selected BY him.
Daily. [exccpt sunday yer $1,000
Daily, ezc1pt Sunday] 6 mnths 500
Dails, ,escept Sunday ! nnth 100
Sunday, one year 200
Sunday, six months 100
No travelling agents are employed
" the Courier Journal, but a good
local agent is wanted for it in every
samInunfty, to vkom a liberal cash
souuisaion 10 allowed If the Courier
sournsl has no local agent in your
fslghborhood. send to us for our
agents Convassing Outfit, which we
ocad tfse Of charge. All subscription
eeders. requests for outfits, sample
sJpiss, etc., should be addressed to
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-J ournal Co..
Louisville, KY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-24

The Conrier-Journal { HENRY Wat
rgasos Editor-in.Chief. is the ae-
knowledge Representative Newspapr
.ofths South. is Democratic in politics.
and tirst, last, and all the time is forsa
reduction of the War Taxes, as leVies
Oh The people BY The tariff nov ID force
THg WEEKLY CouRFER j JOURNAL y
Is tn bsst weekly newspaper publish.
4 ID the United States, and for the
quantity and quality Of matter tha.
appaars in each issue of it; it is the
CHEAPEsT. Its telegra phic news facil-
ities outcass any other paper, and IL
has the services Of the sablest writer's
and correspondents in the country. ],
nresents the news of the week from
eyery section Of the wo id. 1t gives
70 its readers throughout the year
great number of Serial and Short Stor
ies by prominent and popular writer's
than any of the high>priced magazines
It IS in every respect Model Political
and Family Paper.
Tie Weekly Courier.Journa has my
ar The Largest Circulation OF any Deb
ocratic Newspaper in America.
It's acknowledge by press and pso-
pie throughout the United States TO be
great paper; great in size; great in
enterprise great in ability; great IN
it's correctness Of information great
in variety great in every sense of the
word. 1t is the paper that everybody
should have. 10 be without it is
great opportunity lost. Those VII,
uncc take it are not willing to be with.
cut it ir their homes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

1890 more than 5000 postal clerks were
employed Last yexs. In the discharges
of their duties. they travelled an aggre-
gate of 10. s0t. .0co miles. The nurabe OF
piecas OF mail matter handled By them
during that tine " ss above seven thou
sand millions-"
Under what system Of examination
are the clerks appointedY"
'sThey al have % 20 through the
civil service mill They are. however,
examined with special reference To
their stness for the business We do
rot care whether q man can read Chal
dee or knows anything sbou. the dihcr-
eat cHIeuIus. but he must understand
the xcoxrayay ef this country and b
saick to read writing These two
things count much rsors In the exam
ination than anv others IL man Is
seriously deficient In them he is NOT
likely 10 make . rood postal clerk.
But . certificate that he has passed
sresiitable examination does not make
. man . postal clerk it simply means
shnf NJ h qualified 70 learn To- be one-
We take him sin months ON probation.
a they 10 Ia the Methodist church AZ
Che eud Of that time. II he has scquit-
sed himself well. We GETS . permanent
sppcsntuent n he 10 sot quite ap %
shs mark. bus gives promise Of suecesa.
- may extend his trial term three
uousha sorue men are slower 80 learn
than others, bat src js-t - God when
Nh>y an get tkere. Frorn time 10 time.
a she Law provides. TIE permsnent
el~~ks are examined for promotion 20
higher x-nxlrs Those who p~ns hare
~hetr car izcres.rd 20 you se. th~re
- = eorstzn. Incentive % rr,cb ths
highest pos<ssl> p-sasiensy Th--e err
.msr.tiov,s consist chiefly "a she srtusl
S.<srshnfion. as Il sl,~y were lett>r~ IT
= l.rr- nnsns>r q card. vhseh sesr shs
~.,,~s Of sc~t csy1cex c~ierftv and >ors
e~r<o~<s /, s.sias sbss are che shirws
shns r~ras TIE eier'xs srs stsrtsd ~
e,~hs hundred Aoiiars vesr. A. r~-~
~ut sAe rsxs.sn psg b scsrsss~ h~zr
hreA to'lsrs'
.wh.. r~s~sSspp - a~-s~ s~ ss>u -
- a aestA - aissssiit5 ~ ss~e
Aenf9--
axss mrs. b. ~ c~foi~a. - ss~~s
~r,~s,t - ~. Th~ ssty ~ the r'-sssl
.s<-x : 80 s~sv >-ss~~> hss tr~~'sss
e,~~A~rt .sx~<>- ~ iss. sd ask There
= - <,~~s - -. 10 49, sss~~y~~s~.t
-~vt~s 80 - n>s~s es
-< se-t So
tsu6 y szeir suk q nees tssessip< -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

eonsiaerasso.- Tns law how psrnfts
rs 70 eeetinae on she pay roil. for .
period not sxsssding one year and 20
an amount not more than $1,000, .
clerk who i disabled wkils In the Gns
OF duty. There - .o provision IA case
OF death The department. has rso-
commended ~ congress . bill - Pay
one years salary - the widow, chill
cren or dependent relative Of one " no
Is killed This sssns To me sminentiy
proper, and litds enough for ths gov
srument - do Ia such cases
Last year thsre were lt5 assslnes
In the railway mail service Ten postal
clerks were killed, ninety-dve were
seriously and forty slightly injured
The danger 10 . postal clerk in case Of
accident Is greater than that Of ordi-
nary passengers His car 10 near the
front of tho train and b generally
more likely 70 suffer disaster than the
rear coaches. The record OF Casualties
each year Is = narrowing one. Tho
postal clerks:often meet death or mutilar
tion in their most awful formA- Not long
ago one of our very best men. Green
Awzld. was killed In that smash-up
on the Reading Not = week passes
without accidents TO these faithful serv-
ants of the people.
"A few years ago, the employees Of
the railway mail service organized .
mutual beneficial association. which II
in nourishing condition IL Is . good
thing and we encourage the men to jo;p
1t. Its membership embraces about
half of those in the service. Each menu
Der pays a dollar in case of death. the
sum paid being now about 81, 500.
This is purely q voluntary matter
and does not in any manner lessen the
obligation which think rests upon the
government TO mako such provision a.
has been suggested We shall continue
70 urge tho matter upon congress and
hope for favorable ISSUE"
"What of the future?"
"As Patrick Henry said: Z have no
way of judging the future but by the
past Unquestionahly the railway
mail service viii continue 10 grow,
keeping pace with the development of
the country. In promoting speedy
communication, IL has conferred upon
the people a benefit that cannot be
measured. 1t Is fact that the thou
sands Of towns and villages get relative
ly moro advantage from it than do tho
largo cities Between the latter, the
mails 60 through direct; tho great bene-
fit comes from the quick distribution of
the mails that arc picked up along the
routo. Tho railway mail service
costs something. but the govermest
makes NO expenditure which pays bet
ter" DAVID WECHsLxR
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
NAIL 0N THE RAIL-.
Story Of Our Railway Nah Serv.
ics and Its Ecacisacy.



ons ct ths most Interesting branches
81 the government ssrvics IS the rail-
way nail. and zs interesting talker a.
you viii ana Ia the post ofties depart
Essat Il Ms. j Lo~rie Bel. the second
assistant postmss.er general, who was
nss long ego general superintendent OF
g. He 10 thoroughly informed en- all
matters relating ta our postal system
and when | ssks3 aim - u the service
he replied:
The story Of the growth and pros
perity Of postal service Of the United
states Is the most ~ondrous in our his-
tory In lT9o there were only seventy
i've pest Offices in hs country. and our
eatire postal revenue WAS only SIS. 600.
Now We nave sixtY three thousand post
oaces. and our postai receipts are Eve
or six times As much every day a. they
were in i7ao for . ~ hole year The year
1888 10 not so far back. bat there are
many persons now living who remen-
Der IL In that year New York news
paper complained because news by
mail from Washington WAS . week old
when il should have gotten through In
four days I can show you . contract
dated about this time for Transporting
the mails between PhilaielphiA and
Pittsburgh in four-horse post-coachea
The contractors were To run two lines
. day. one TO 60 through in little moro
than two days aud the other in three
and . half days The first WAS tho
through letter line and was the fast
mail Of that day. The slower was
called tho way mail carrying news
papers and letters for the small offices.
These old contracts contained . clause
stipulating that on lines where mails
had grown heavy they should be car
ried in coaches constructed under the
directions of the post Office department.
exclusively for the mails, except an
outside seat for the accommodation Of
three passenger From this IL will
be seen that in building and running
railway cars exclusively for the mails,
In these later days. the department has
only followed out the policy thai was
deemed necessary in stage-coach times. :"
when was the railway postal clerk
system estAblished?"
1T ocxan during the lobo Wer, eoOus
1eea Years before that the depart
ment had recommended To congress tho
adoption Of . system by which q dis
tribution of nail matter might be
made while en- route. By tho old way
Ill the mails werc carried In closed
pouches TO dxed points designated a.
distributing Offices. At each Of these
, the matter was assorted and the mails
made up for the ofices within its dis
.trict You can readily see that this
plan was hours and -days slower than
the distribution by postal clerks be-
tween stations on the swiftly flying
trainA Congress vcntnred to authorize
IN trial. and the system was successful
from the very outset Its advantages in
'quickening mail communication wero
20 apparent that tho system was rapid
ly extended Its growth has been
marvellous. reaching in twenty-five
years the figures have given you. By
1897 eighteen railway postal routes had
been sstsbliAhed. with 100 clerks In
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
]. @. ALEXANDER

Lop satE-@Ni~- sarge hftes sess- " tr..n
hsssa~s hslt< esiiaf HnSsf ssesr s. !. - - .
sfsh 3nfases Ie feet et fefxes - - -
@ ~ -. - Il. .sasAasrf nsft - sttss ~
r..s.ssz -. sssa ssesst rfefrF1 -. 2
49,. fssrss~ - q tl<sen"eF
tfaa sAtk kew sfese ers 49, =. :
=. seszat 80 aesi anS FFnsfas - sfert
s.aa{ sr3s faFss aasfs ts9r 80 -
a.ssss e@ss fseaft rsfrz eeif t*r +" %..s4ss
fAs ts : hafsziss tsastfs - . =
Il : - .....4... =
e*Sa sklns sseest tetss Sc 49, q
fkssss - sna f.esa sfess fss <.e -
- fssNsi rsts& - rHst s4*s -" y
..zss sff ~ 4fs*kaasf. C~<ft ssss ,
Is&s1 = Ik94s -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
DeGOLlA BROS.
ps4ls.s u -
Real Estate, Business Exchange
AND LOANS
8 and 3 Tower 6ieek


4 southeast sf city; seed buiie nss. ieaces.
orchard, ssu elAy loan Ihis l. No ssIhs
price s1.;10
E'oR sAI.E-or exchsnge; % acres ~ miies
IRON AidalcSille. Barry countSs rooU
house. hew large hSra. Essa safbuildlnea
soii. ~ acres seeded and ~ acres ef xnest on
ron KAcHAS0E-le acres ~ miles fron
wsstsnd. Allegsn co1Esy. wifh t~e houses
Improved. y sSrss sssssa, s TOE g sxsasass 6 a. isr
south cad property; prsce ). ~
E'oR sALE--or exchange: = acres miles
from e4tss clay loxsa, new hoese, tas
piace Tor SAfceninxs price S.nn.
ITO ExcHAN6E-Fer farm wsfhia 10 OF y
= niles OF city. two houses IA t~a lets on
hssf leonaro-st.- no laesmeer2neo. ana
would take sinai iacambersnce; ~ yoa wish 70
Gel good city property here As your chance.
Tso EXcHANGE--lor fArm. s-roem house in
noEfnefn part % the cifys large iof With
iair bAfl; would pay soaie cash difference.
To ExCH tNGE-For ixrn; nice houses on
South ionlasL Ials is extra GOOD resi-.
denee property owner would pay sloaa 10
xAk1; ca sb difference foE good i4rnl. price u
his property sl-o0
T'0 RXcHAN0E-For farm near some smaa
vskaxe. iVfoom house Anc Two vacant
lots In north enc. al worth sSf9s 40 incnfa-
berance saa would pay solne easa II necessary.
Vo EAcHAN6E--For farm within IS miles Of
city, e1oom house In southern part of
city. Worth si9ei would take so@e lnc1mbes-
Ance.
FOR sALE-eT acres Of land. 40 miles south
ano rsst OF c,tyi O. acres improved hSlsnca
beech, mspic and osk timber. small hoDse-
large barn and other oulbuiidlncs acres or
chard; SOL clay loan; best iarln in tie coan
"; price s<o0.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
Live stock.

CHtcAa0 NOV
CArTrR-Martet moderately scfive. bat feel
ing rather weak Prices favored buyerA
cuotatltns ranged AZ S04s5 FOR prime
to shipping steers. s404s0 for good
70 fancy do; HGo34oo for common 10
fair do: Rslfa425 for Butchers Steers:
sl ssa2 ~ for Stockers. eo Z 10 for Tex.
ans: sosos1t 60 foe Rangers; . so6s3 - fog
Feeders. u sug25o far Cows tl2s12B fos
Bulis and q 20. 500 for Veal Caves
Hocs-Msrkst rather active Feeling steady
% the late drcline Of Thursday. Sales ranged
81 " soes7o Ter pigs. &tds3N for light;
UeotsS fer rough packing; esess< 10 foe
rnivet srs g. sS4so Tor hsevy packing sad
sai2pfng ietk
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

CoR sAtF-aear ser.s Al esca fsrrins lands
= iectfFd In Neat tm Nexfefd. VsSees
aud N8ssesau eea Tvs At from = tos.,,
scres ss<a mp vet arms lh every ~. sas
- e. eh<.e a. a 81 rxehaazs fef ether
pfnperiy SO srxe isst 81 S'y 80 =. J.
Cal'arf s~ess -. 3 Lewis Co. e'efs
Nsaree 81. arsna RSpids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

RADCLIFFE 4 EoLf-Reliable upaoisterers
IL at Ill South Divison-st.. have the largest
vans" employ tho NEST competent men and
Will give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them or not BY 'phoning No. 800 or Go after
business beurs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

assrS-whest soc; corn. sse, eats. sa-; rye
1sc, tsrley. ti.iQ eNt.
Mgsrs~-bs 81 - sss1cs ncfk. is8ses mutton. s
aecs >pring issah. s sc; fews 7asc; spf ne
ehsekea. 20 l0e. vea. s1fes turkeys .ea lic
du' ( iec.
Pse rcx Batter. &c; ssss. 29e: potatoes ss
- &c ia; D~ets Re sus oagcns tsse = "a !.
seaas hsaf picked ka AH. ho4ev
lscs pesche-. S.E@sl has grapes.
2se baSkef, n@ars <1H kux
s,4pfes - es 5 Nj e1sf 60 ia.
Wow sslss.fi. 2,s<s r. aawsshea ffsxe
Hsv-f a7ofbv. SIS toa. eEover, eal3 per
ten sfrae. - : ton.
Hfass $50 JstGnws-fsreea. te steers svsr -
its htSe. ea 81. e; esif sktns. rea. &c. "a 7
- =. n.cursa. "a / allow ronzh ] -; pe u sec.s
a g.. e~kfa 4 IL -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
THE MARKETS
Grains. Prsvisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Nov O.
FLouR-ou,et Spring Wheat Patents. $40
050o: BakerA So .503S %; Winter Wheat
Flour Patents. e45O9s.60: straights, o. He5a440
wnEAr-Ruled active and higher No Q cash
and November s5996c; December. ec107c;
December ss9g7c. aud May, t102s af0s4.
CoaN-Actvc and strong. No. and 80.
Yellow. 5Gxt5slc; No. 3 and No. Yellow,
55ssdeS7c; November. 53sa5ikc; December.
l6xaGhc. Year same May. 44Hes44xc.
OArs-Higher Ne. cash. 3s132ko No
vember. 32ssGS22c; May. 33ld3ic Samples
In fair supply and nrmer. No. 8 3013ie; No
White s2Gsanc; Ne. 2 3acS9Hc; No White.
Gs.G33,se.
RYE Active and higher. No. cash. six
Gsikc: November. siX1s2a and December
e6197Hc.
BARI Ev-stesdy and fair sale. Poor unsound,
s3a3sc; common mash mating. se743c; fair 10
good. sSl52c; choice heavy and bright SO
&C. and fancy, 6i065c
MESS PoRK-Trading moderately active ana
prices lower. Prices ranged at tsssnas50 for
cash; tSy3ds.35 for November: t8 35118 Is for
December. and sil25st IL $685. for January.
LARD-Market moderately active and prices
lower. Quotations ranged 1T %. loft6isH for
cash: tS.Gss&s.io for November; o. iOGs. Is
for December and se5e ,dse.5TH for January.
PouIrRY-Livc Chickens. .a9Sc per H.:
Live Turkeys. 8 lie per ID F; Live Ducks. 50
&c per ID; Live Geese. A0oce.50 per dozen.
BuTrER- Creamery. ao125c; Dairy. iod2Sc,
Packing stick, iesioc
Ofrs-wiscousin Prime White. Be-: Water
White sue; Michigan Prime White 9sc; W a.
ter White. 10ssc; Indiana Prime White 9kc,
Water White, l0c: Headlight i7b test sSci
Gasoline. 81 deg's tsc; "a deg's, eAe.
LfouoRs-Distilied Spirits remain firm o.
tho basis OF o. Is per gal for finished goodA
NEW YORK Nov. q
WHxAr-hdvarccd Nc strong and active
West buying; nrm foreign advicss- November.
u.o5xGiOs December. el.07 i-l6esi.07
January, u coaLeos: February. a. iok91iiH;
March " tea fsf.fes; April. n.i54; May.
Hisk9fIss.: June. sLissFtLisss.
CoKs-Strong. kaHc up, setivs- No. asoo
&c.
OATs-Quiet stronger. Western. 3sHf<o
PRovrsIoSs-Beef-E rncss. 500 si5.oo;
family Gia02i i20o. Pork, moderate demand.
steady. New ness tI0 -; Old mess. " "a
Extra prime. sioso ii.oo. Lard nrmer, quiet
Steam rendered. Ss7i..
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Cok RhNT- Hs.sse on cl.nfep. s5t Curtis g.;
hhslsna. III Stewart ave. :. g., fifth-eyf..
So Jsit rf9u-sfe.. =. y BnaEe. = Lafns-
ssrste. sl- "A. Fulton. fifs tBsi-si.. : -
Bfl4e@. 81 j Ehth-aTe.. ti1- bifisioH. fff
Livingston. sl4s oaifsfid ave-. 8; snues. slts
" afsoB. $ Moffsssn. ss5s tsi3sge. 3. Neai-
fis-afs.- A.; fonlfain. ssls etUfr en hesf-sf.
<fa We hive fer rent TIE 81 q nocr - q
az en- OF tfse fnrss and seest sc ira iiiork ie
TIE city. kae esteia A Pa fnef sff0fneEs.
and = The Gilbert" 'fhone ga
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

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- essi4fsH sfssssk4 u sessass tasx skSls
ssffsfs tss t4frs esfs4s ~ esfA. sefes siss
1eflA sa4 = lA~ k@ss fssse4s - s,.x.sns-
f~eefs s~e @estss kssts