davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

He TOOK HER HAND.
Ii the deep, snadowy dusk Edith slip
ped out and sped away to the Littleiield
hospital. carrying with her the MS. vol
urne Of poems Fortunately Celestana
uas now awake, sitting up in bed, prop
Ded By pillows, her long thin face framed
u the yellow gray curls, and strong
enough TO receive her rescuer. She greet
"a Edith with touching gratitude, and
held her warm young hand between both
Der own wasted. chilly ones, pressing it
repeatedly TO her lips.
II it hadn't been for you, my dear"
sl1e said in a.faint voice, 81 should have
died right there alonein the woods, for
was growing weaker every minute.
And didn't want TO die Some old
people sag they do when they haven't
anything more than a cato I've for, but
The worlds 30 beautifui, my dear, and
{ am such an adorsr Of nature, i want to
live as lang as I can to enjoy Gods good
gifts Erery fine day this summer |
went to Deepdene woods to commune
with nature. Il was there I gnt my in
spiration for my poems. hare written
poetry eyer since was seven years old.
Sonletimes forgot to eat until was
quite faint and hollow with hanger, SO
absorbed was IN my thoughts and
musings, and tt must have been SO that
lay ] tried the fatal experiment with
he pink gills.n
There was an extreme propriety and
elegance about Miss Celestinais mode of
poech, a delicate, refined aroma that
ihrouded all ugly facts in wen sounding
words do you know, my dear, . said
she, they wanted me to become an In
mate of the Old Ladies Retreat "a beau
tiful place, very beauti full place but /
shrank from it because love my indie
pencence; and though the house is all
fitted up with hot and cold water and
gas, my dear, one gets SO little soul sym
pathy, SO little appreciation of ones
higher and finer feelings In place like
that and those things have always been
more to nee than meat and drink.
don't mind telling you, my dear, have
had a good friend here In Littlefeld,
who could appreciate my extreme sensi-
tiveness of nature, who has given me
pecuniary assistance-a check every half
year SO delicately bestowed that never
have felt was recipient Of charity.
This good friend departed for Europe a
few weeks ago to join her daughter, who
Is III, and In the hurry of her departure
she forgot tho usual remittance. But
know she viii remember me- I am
looking every div now for n Iotfas. Will,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

In the very act Of pfnning rose on my
brothers coatl OF course peid her
months salary in advance and sent her
off. am obliged to have governess
for my two poor darlings, but it-sflau
never be said that my only brother was
sacrificed on my account to one Of those
sly, deep, pretty governesses. No, I
have had enough of them. I suffered
from nervous apprehension all the time
Miss Garfield was here. Another week
the sly thing would have been my broth
er's wife.
81 don't think shall trouble his peace
Of mind" said Lucille languidly, in
wardly laughing at Mrs. Lamotte's tribu-
lations. 81 am sure we viii not wander
in the garden and pick roses together"
sob, lam sure there is no danger with
you, said Mrs. Lamotte
Several days went quickly by, Lucille
being charmed with her new life. She
completely won the hearts of her two
little pupils, and found both interest and
amusement IN teaching them. She had
now regular duties which she was Obliged
to fulfill, and found life much more
bearable than at Barristown.
One morning when she entered the
preaKIass room sue sear1ea BACK as II sns
nad seen an appariton' Tor there IN an
easy cnalr, ms handsome mead on his
hand, his blue eyes bent on the carpet as
I IN 1l'sl'lrle'noiy streaming SAT sxeoHrey
home, for, hearing footstep, he looked
up, saw Lucille, and rising from his
cnalr ca11ls' lol q. ~illal' saying:
Allss l,,aus . s'as' ! Ahi sure. arrived
very iae' ias' lilghe, anu saw. my SISTER
p'ts = leM inoiiisa'Is' ',c sac louno tlme
g e,, leu lne % you ana ING loVe nauo ar
Wlliie p'al you.
NO uld nos Ieoos,'ze her taeh, why
snouiu nes '''l0 i,s1n peeh "a LUZ oress
~ DV'n passgSS Wn''rs' eIey nau met ana
uer iualr nau ossh uressea WIN mowers
aho sp ',s 1870, VIA ssola ausc. ~ course
siio 1oos,eu ss'Ssly .illes1snl no" - 2 piain
uleSss ~ si''ia - .silii .snA re. afslas
uf'll - e.A ~ 80 Anu - ooli99
eoo, 1soaliey WaSn0 woulu never eninA
u 'lnuiS - uaS s's's,1 svseli'sss ano
slsssal " n.s ,lss.., w4ioau NC ii''o Deen
'o,e We ., i'ss ,,, .''''' W.
{, Deioro i1e - ooulu oons:s neg
Inousnls sui1Sael.sy 70 reply MIS- Ia
inoslo eal'sreu, eV1uensiy noe a. ah uls-
surpea az nnllins n''l n'lilsl''ollltS OIoslier
anu I'M, lis'r no,nsiy soreness sosesnel' Au,
.Hn0 ga" " 1fo way sno JoAou s'hu
ls'ash su ~ es'seallsy tss,oeS llls.ia1.io,ly
ana me sii'sacs slfees'1 ior nm e,iasS sue
zli''" iloslil 0l nus 'iia'iil 70 nlii-
NY
MI Geofrey Wayne mad come 70 pass
the summer with his sister as usual;
but to the iadys astonishment he did
not enter with his usual zest into her
plans for eroguet parties and archery
matches. Lscalle noticed that ne was
grave almost TO melancholy, and when
letters came from Emily would go Off to
the little arhor at the foot OF the.garden
andsit for hours smoking gloonaily.
LuciIlew sitting alone on the front
piazza reading one evening when little
Maud came running excitedIy to her.
''Oh, Miss Danyerss" she cried, almost
ont of breath. s.come to Uncle Geof-
frey. A horrid horse-kicked him IN the
leg, and it is broken. Peter and Sam
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
THE Os AND THE MACS.
Talk About the New Club House of the
County Clerks Cohort

Talk About the New Club House OF the
County Clerks Cohort.
Mr.. Madden, who is one of the COM
mittee appointed to arrange about the
proposed new club house for the Nc
yesterday. He said, 81 think the new
club house will cost about from $4,000 to
$25. 600. No sites are under consideration
yet, and don't know how lone it will be
before anv definite arrangement will be
made. We will have meeting of the
committee soon. y
Frank Herrick has grown rather mys-
FERROUS Of late. No one seems to know
the cause.
Sergeant Battersby looks immense in
the new white nat lie is rather afraid lb
will not keep its spotless color long
Can anyone tell what Peter Cassidy Is
about on the Hill, SO much
John DENIM had chance to cross-ex
anime his fellow clubman, Superintendent
Brown, last week, but he did not worry
him much.
The rooms were deserted yesterday.
Many of the boys were iu Hoboken. This
may seem strange, but it isn't
Pierce E. Cumming has been remark.
ably quiet of late Perhaps he is saving
his energy for the excursion.
The clubs membership roll has passed
the 700 mark.
Since the removal of all guards at the
street crossing of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, Con Neonan and Andy Sheridan
have lost. homeless sort of manner,
howdispleased all the pretty girls are WHO
have 10 cross the tracks now. There is
no longer any attraction.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
The o,NeIlls.

The new headquarters of the O'Neills,
in Billy Heller's new building, are just
immense. The main hall is large enough
to accommodate the six hundred mem
bers IL is light and cheerful, aud will
present hobby appearance when en-
tirely fitted up. The building itself is an
ornament to the avenue. Billy is proud
of it and the O'Ne1lls are proud of Billy.
Why don't the O'Neills and MoLaugh-
Inns play ball with the mines as originally
selected? 1t is safe to predict several
thousand people would pay admission to
witness the game.
A report Is in circulation to the effect
that George Donaldson won $500 on the
ball game Saturday week.
Thomas Cummings says it was as hard
TO hit the ball during that game as to hit
bookmaker.
Tommy OiConnor will take q spin down
the road to-day with Corporation At
torney Hudspeth
Pete Doyle has returned to his old posi-
tion at No. "a Gregory street. All his
friends are glad.
Joe Quirk wants to know who hid his
running gear.
Constable Peter Daley thought he was
a lucky man when he won that dollar,
until he discovered it was counterfeit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04

In the Supreme Court OF the Hs'
waiian Islands.
In Banc0.
July TERM, 1891.
THE QUEEN VS.. J. E. BUSH.
Exceptions to rulings OF Doie' -
BEFORE JUDD. C. j., BICKERToN AND
DOLE, j. j.; M'cULLY, j., ABSENT.
The Court ordered an amen9menC ~ 49, oo
made to an indictment, 1t having oeeh
found to be insufficient.
Held. that the Court under section 50 OF
the act to regulate the practice ana
procedure in criminal cases, has autn-
oritv to order the amendment, ana is
not limited by the statute as 10 the
character of the amendment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
Annual Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
= :. OF the Honomu Sugar Co. for the cleo
tlon OF officers, will be held at the office of
q. Brewer & Co., on WEDNESDAY. Aug
ust 18th, at 10 O'Clock A.. M.
VIM. w. HALL.
Secretary II. s, Co.
2S27-4tWdSs 13S6-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BICKERToN, J.
Defendant demurred to the suffi-
cheney of the Indictment, and the de-
murrer was sustained, and the Court
under section 33 of the Criminal
Practice Act ordered an amendment
to be inserted, which was done &C
cordingly by the clerk. Defendants
counsel objected to the amendment.
and demurred to the jurisdiction or
the Court to make or order the said
amendment. The Court overruled
the same and defendants counsel
notes exception, and the matter Is
now before us on bill Of exceptions
duly allowed by Mr.. Justice Dole,
the presiding Justice.
Section 33 of the Act to regulate
the practice and procedure in Grim
inal cases, page 347 Compiled Laws,
is as follows:
every objection to any indictment
for any defect apparent on the tace
thereof, shall be taken by demurrer
or motion to quash such indictment
before the accused has pleaded and
not afterwards; and every court be-
fore which any such objection shall
be taken for any such defect may, If
it be thought necessary, cause the
| indictment to be forthwith amended
in such particular by some officer of
the court or other person, and there
upon the trial shall proceed as il
no such defect had appeared; and
no motion in arrest Of judgment
shall be allowed for any defect in
any Indictment which might have
been taken advantage of by demur.
rer or motion to quash as aforesaid
It is clear to us that the intention
and object of this law was to obviate
the necessity of a second Indictment
in case one should be quashed or
demurrer. The result in this case
should the indictment be quashed
could only be the presenting of {
new indictment containing the
amendment ordered by the Court
The words, if it be thought neces
sary," which we find in the section
means more than at first sight would
indicate, it can only mean that where
an objection is taken to an ind1ct
ment for any defect in it, it is within
the authority of the Court to order
an amendment SO as to make the in
dictment good and sufficient, ane
then only when the Court may thinl
it necessary; the authority of the
Court is not limited by the statute
as to the character of the amend
ment. The authority of the Cour
to order such an amendment was
settled in the case of Rex vs.. He
Fon, 7th Haw., p. 757. In that case
the Court found the Indictment to be
insufficient and one that the defend
ant was not called upon to answer
and say, "But we will not order iudg
ment to be entered in his favor, az
under section 33 of the Act to Regu
late the practice and procedure in
criminal cases we have authority te
cause the Indictment to be amend
ed" which was done.
The exceptions are overruled.
Attorney General Whiting fol
prosecution; Ashford & Ashford fol-
defendant.
Honolulu, July "a, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
New advertisements.
LOST.

A GOLD SHOE-CLASP. RETURN TO
"A this office and receive reward. 28O4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
Tax Notice.

THE DEPUTY TAX ASSESSOR AND
- Collector for the District of Eva and
Walanae will be at the Eva Court House
from July l to "a, 1891, and at the Court
! 3Sse at Waianae from July 81 to August
l, 1891, for the purpose of assessing and
collection of taxes.
All those who own property in the Dis
trlct and are at present living out of the
SAID District will please return their blanks
not later than July 31st. or no appeal will
be allowed. s. HOOKANO.
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collectorfor Dis.
trict of Eva and Waianae. 28O1-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
Builders Of Steam

~ IA 49, bAss<1s>
Steamboat, Steamship, Land III
High Pressure OF Comp
STEAM VESSELS Of oil kinds
with bulls OF wood, Iron Of coE
| ORDINARY ENGINES conral!
visaSle.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bsrgsi int
struoted with reference 'oa'
they are to be employed. Sr'
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Ml
made after the most sppro's1,
I Boiler Iron Work connsc'sd y
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler O !! y
size, made in suitable l.lca
B together, OF Sheets rolled pun
for shipment, ready " "
ground. :.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Bolia
Pipes made BY this ss'a eia..,
hydraulic rivetiag mscnlnsi!
work being for superior 70 ''a
sHxP WORN, SHIP ana Ni.s s,s.|
Winches, Air and Cifeul.a J.
after the most approved pl'''l
SOLE Agents and ms .Ilas ss'I
Coast Of the define Safs'! S'l|
PuMPs-Direct Acting ru ,. N
city works purposes o nu..,,s|
Davy Valve hon0n' 'up')|
pump.
JOHN DYER...."-''''''''
Room No. 8. upstsir'''p'
1851 1870
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
Liberal Terms!

Q)-13x24in. GUNNER Engine.
Q-1Ox2Oin. GUNNER Engine.
u-Putnam Screw Cutting Lathe, 18in.
swing, LIFT. bed; most improved
type.
Q)-20-Ton Vacuum Pan, III, I. w. Co.
make), built in sections; complete
with iron stage and Blake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, 18x24x24in.
t4)-30in. Weston's Centrifugals.
O-Complete Diffusion Plant for ca
pacity of 400 long tons cane per
deim. Manufactured by the San
gerhausen Co., and to arrive in Sept.
The two Cane Slicing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are the latest
and most improved type, (self-feed-
ing with Cane CARRIER and have
been successfully used on Sugar cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
Q)-8ft. Cell to Multiple Effect (H. I.
w. Co. make). Can be easily con-
nected to any of the Fl. I. w. Co. g
Multiple Effects.
(75)-Wheeled Coolers, 30x30x3Oin.
u)-Duplex Water Pump, 16x14x12in.
Capacity, million gals. it "a hours
to height of 12O feet with boiler
pressure of 120lbs per square inch.
@All the above Machinery is new,
in perfect order and right from the man
ufacturing establishments where it was
made.
10 Having very large stock of ma
terials on hand, purchased at the lowest
possible prices by our Manager when
recently in Europe and the United
States, we are prepared to furnish any
kind of Sugar Machinery on short notice
and at prices to suit the times.
| HONOLULU iron WORKS CO.
1884 2821-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
- u -
MOTT, E TO SHIPPERS

CONsIGNORs MUST FURNISH
- Shipping Receipts, in duplicate. at
the time of delivery of goods, giving q
correct list of articles, with marks. adj
dress, weight, and destination of each
consignment. ~
The Original Receipt to be signed
Dy the Agent of the Company
the Duplicate to be retained by him as
authority for shipping the property.
Proper forms of shipping receipts can
be obtained from our Agents, or at the
General Freight Office in Honolulu.
- The above rule will take effect
on and after June Is, 1891.
w. G. ASHLEY,
zIoz- I'm superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-04
PAINTER!

IF YOU WANT A FIRsT-CLAss JoR
i of Painting of any description done.
call on the practical Painter, j L.
MEYER only. $50 Fort st. P.O.
Box 1877. 274S-1y
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
SEARCHING 1HE Ruins
Digging for Victims Of the New
York Horror.
HORRIBLE ODOR OF CHAR RED BODIES
1wsasy-Bivs Csrpsss Recovered From
the Debris OF the BaiIaiass Aad Mae
J-Ihsss Othsrs Are hlssisS-
nsesiag the Dead

Nsw YosK. Aug. "a Up 20 noon
twenty fve bodies had been taken
from the ruins OF the building that coll
iapsed Saturday on Park place. seven
seoa Of those supposed TO have perished
have turned up alive and well The
elosest estimates make tho mum Der still
missing ninety three. OF these bodies
taken out foartees have been identified
The drenen and laborers are still
working On the ruins. and il Is prom
lsed that the labor viii continue
night and dag until theslast OF the bod
Zee of tho victims have been recovered.
In all i've bodies have been found
aimee midnight One WAS that Of q
woman, whose features were burned
snd bruised and the clothing almost
entirely burned OF. One man was so
thoroughly disigured that he was en-
tirely beyond recognition
Immense crowds surround the locali-
~. many Of whom are looking for
dead friends or relatives. A large
force Of polie II ON the spot, and il
requires all their vigilance TO keep the
crowd from interfering with ths prog
rsss Of clearing away the wreck The
scene reminds enc Of large fortress
which had been demolished BY the
heavy bombardmsns oi srsillsry. The
streets In 'front.' Of the scene Of the firo
ere piled up with enormous heaps Of
bricks. iron and timber.
Acting Police superintsr aent Byrnes
has notified the health board that tho
sanitary conditions at the scene OF tho
disaster were msnacing 10 public
health The odor arising from the
burned and charred bodies still IN
the ruins Is such as requires i'm
mediate steps to prevent tho en-
gsndering and spreading of dis
casa Inspectors were at once set
20 wos6 disin1ecting the ruinsL After
che prsases had been removed some
italians ~ once began 70 search for
valusblss In Ne ruinA Is was known
that In Q corner of the restaurant at "A
most o< the remains Of tho victims
were sure 70 b found Firsmen had
been keeping Close watch on tho ltal-
lana Suddenly one Of the fremen
sprang from ths press. reached down,
and picking up . weaaened faced Dig
ger. threw him over . pile Of rubbish
aud motioned 70 . policeman The
italian had been siains the pockets Of
the dead Whep tAe crowd understood
the reason Of the stir IL set up q roar
and started after the platoon of police
men Clubs were used before the
angry people reoeded. The thief was,
without examination, thrown into a
cell st the Church street station house.
Superintendent Brady. Of the bureau
of public buildings inspection, will visit
the ruins and try to ascertain definitely
the real cause Of the collapse. He stated
this morning that he was satisfied the
building was wrecked BY an explosion.
He said n The floors had been overload
ed enough 10 cause the building 10 fall
there would have been ample warning
for everyone 70 have got out in time.
80 far only the edge of the ruins has
been searched Down beneath the
center of the buildings are, probably,
the graves Of the great majority Of
chose who have perished
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

HERE Is A BEAUTY-I0 rooms. furnace.
IL gas. bath. also steam heat, automatic
pump. sends water to AL Ia, Is Of tue house.
toilet room, closet. etc.. on hrst noor; bath,
closet. ETC.. on s-oonc; wash bowls, hot and
cold water on each floor; register and radiator
in each room; lot 7aIl!O. large barn with
coachman's quarters. This t.ouse Is brick and
is built in A No. l shape; harn ,s frame and
plastered: everything Is gilt edge. II you
want a home Mt for king call and Will take
you to see it the price Is less than you can
build the house. for owner wants 10 sell and
Ing mood; 10 minutes walk from Merton
House.
Two new houses on North Prospect-st; $50
down. haaace on monthly payments.
A big bargain; new house and barn. lot
50x150. on Fiith-ave.
Modern house on Campbell place; It's beau
a Lake-st. is a bargain; terms to suit.
A number OF houses 70 sell for SIS down and
IS per month.
New house on Lake-st.; terms easy.
New house on Coi:-aye.; this Is beauty and
can be bought cheap.
No. business property on Ellsworth ave. TO
exchange for good farm.
For sale bay mare years old. good driver
and good saidler; cheap
Vacant lots to exchange for good farm.
Several small houses to rent from so TO $40
per month.
Wanted, TO rent. modern house. 20 minutes
walk from pcsfoffce; have an A No. tenant
IL you have one bring in your key.
Small farm Il miles from city 10 exchange
for city property.
Nlcs honse and lot on Woodlawn-ave.; nall
J,F. BROOKS.
Sand New Gilbert block.
once open Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings. Phone 1870.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

Ftssrs sxn Fzxp-IHv White. s2Ss Patent.
RS y hnndrrs cern ress. slt hundred;
fsrA - I'D - fff ; fcns nf6t,inrS. fzAn
IN. h~an. <lSfe = tcn sbips ssfsB ? ten
Nvsr-forf sfes<. Zee vast lne stes. &c
f.,s ers.,i i.t4-; BAN, fee beat steax fas II;
res<f ss ifes 30, ses nutfea, esslfcs sprfns
lsrsb Htf Sc xrrtex chickens. Ee; turkeys
llt<e dueks f2ts.
fsoorrv-ralffer. 'se, e.zeS sef rstsfses.
ss,r . IN. ? 49, green's sfe . N. tar ceo&fag
rasne-es 0e pk, enfens. &c = ps cess zsc
= rss h~ens. Sc ~ rstishe<> lee , dezs
peaches &c ca srpisS 8ce ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
NEW Ycpx. Aug ~
Loc AL MARKETS.


Gs.rx-whest 9-c. corn. Ties new sats sc. I.
rve -<r: barley. g. 10 , hundred
NrsrS-- Beef. Sesfe Bors. DC mutton. sac;
spstna lanah or; few :. Nc saFirg chickens
i<r. veal ee. turkevs. zee ducks. lec.
PRanrcu-- Butter fSe. exas fse. potatoes, &c
Hns Npsfs re = tas onions, &c acx:
rRaf<neS se = aeFs lettuce. &c tu; peas. ~
. re. beans hand picked. sfaH ? hu; honey
he. pexehe< q - pa; srple< snc IN.
Noa4- Washed. 2attoSc; anwssaes. ere.
Tir,afhv ais > ten clover. SO = tcag
straw A. : ton-
p1.r~ .xn fattaw-Grerr, s.; part cured
Sc. cured hlte~ e ceif - rs. greer. Sc, cssf
skins cured -e; taiis~. Sc; pelts. s'essl-Ses
de4in l5efsc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. -
Roun-ouies bat steady. Spring Wheat Pat
ensa B.D4s5 IS; bakers. NJo1A75: Winter
whes, Flour Pstenta sAoo2,.so: strsigh;s
~ 7s<os0o
wHnAr-Ruled nrmer early and weaker
Istcr Moderate trading. No. el.03Gi0a
sepsember. G0is9Lo4 and December, sio3S
ofosx.
CoRN-Active and much lower. No.
ranged - c9A 9oaAc; No Yellow, o2fgf3&c:
No. q e2At62nc; No. Yellow. csc; August
c2&gGc. September. 6i|Gs5c; October. s70
e2Hc: Year. ssrz5Ic: May. 45k345sc
cATs-Act!ve and unsettled. No. .. OS0
siAc; September. oS1slhc. May, AssGs5ho
Samples lower. No. 1880, No 3 White
50 $40; No O. ssx9s2c; No. White. sfa35 &c
RvE-Unsss.led aud finally easier. No
cash. as 1s7c; September. s4aoec-
BARLKY-About steady No. September
s7xo; Cash By sample-No. g. Ssd6sc com
CSC.
MISS PoRK-Trading moderately active and
prices ruled lower. Prices ranged at e9GSa
foo for cash. tsEsQ1000 FOR August
% oei0I0 for September; ti00sn@io2
for October. and sis. asa 10 $50 for January
LAsp-Market moderately sctive and prices
lower Quotations ranged 81 o. s0Gss So foi
cash; 6,50e65 5sS for August; esoaA5sx foi
September; He01as for October. sns
t aeesa7g g-< fer January.
BUrrEs -Cresmery. iseaac; Dairy, iaci7c
Packing Stock. lie.
PouLrsy-Live Chickens. foefsxc per 10. (:
Live Turkeys. 5000 per 10; Live Ducks, "a
ey,c per ID Lave Geese. 60oeeA00 per dozen
Wisconsin Prime White. Sc: Water
white. s.c. Michigan Prime White sSc; Wa
ter White. i0sc; Indiana Prime White. sac
Water white. zoe; Headlight ir5 test. osc;
Gasoline. ~ d-g's I4e; "a degs sac
LroUoss-Distilied Spirits quoted firm ou the
basis Of o. 10 per ssL for finished goods.
NEW YcRx Aug ~
wanAr-AsvsncedSex exc % covering: fairly
sctive August sIifs; September. hieka
ifIx: October sfiiaai.fss; November, ~ 10
al is.<: December H.isA alI4k: Mag o. iso
lHk.
osS-peprcssed sssss lower; moderately
sctfve No q 1s17Sc
oars--DuIl iover We~ern. SG59A
Psovrsrcss- unchanged Yrsrs
uess % soolG 90: family sfs oo2itoo: Pork
Steady duh. New mess GLsfIs0o; old
mesa 90 0n8fos; Extra prime. tio ssaIo.7s
Lsrd--euiet. steady. Steam rendered. y %
CLsvHLASD. o. Ans. -
PwrrorUw-Quiet Standard White no.
a,<e. q gasoline. &c: - gasoline. ios. - nsps-
a a exs