davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
TELEGRAPHY!

The City Telegraph Co. will locate offices in
any part Of or between both cities Corunna and
Owosso, for teaching Telegraphy. Only plant of
city lines in the U. S. built for teaching this
trade quickly and correctly and assisting stud
ents to secure paying situations without having
to learn the business all over again at some
office or station. Call on address,
C.. A. SHARP, SUR.
City Telegraph Co., corner Main and Washing
ton Sts, Owosso Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

Convention for the General Revision of the
Constitution of this State-Yes, 1876; No,
1913.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Our Stock is Bound To Go!

We have laid in very large stock of seasonable goods
We bought cheap and sell cheap lot of goods turned
is the time buy No goods (none better earth) at
very close manufacturers prices We do business to ve
live do business and the way do it to offer the
very best grades of goods at prices that make them jump
Commencing right going to give bargains to all
until the goods gone Where do come in
this big chance? There must be something you need in
line, there can't be a better time or place to buy it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

Anyone in possession of 25 cents can go
to the nearest dealer in medicines and pro-
cure bottle of Salvation Oil and be cured
at once of rheumatism, neuralgia, or any
pain or ache.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle has some very pretty
hats for So. 90, $3.50 and So. 90.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
A sEAT ON RoTHscHILD.
How Life Annuity Was Secured From
Him by Fraud.

Him by Fraud.
Among the various admirable pro-
auctions of taste which the guests Of
Baron Rothschild never fail to admire
is magnificent service of porcelain,
OF singular beauty, elegance of shape
and finish and remarkable for the
artistic richness of its paintings.
The way in which the baron became
possessed of 1t is worth relating.
One day an old man, careworn.
wrinkled, feeble and apparently tot
tering on the brink Of the grave. pre-
sented himself before M. de Roths-
child soliciting the honor of an inter
view with the famous banker.
The old man was SO aged, so poor
and had altogether so detected an as
pect that the baron was Immediately
impressed with a compassionate feel
ing towards him, which feeling be-
came one of lively interest on learning
that he was a Jew.
1t is we'll known that the Israelites
are very charitably disposed towards
al their brethren. The aged visitor
took from his bag a rich and beauti-
full plate so splendidly wrought that
the baron admired it exceedingly and
became greatly delighted with 1t.
Sir, said the patriarch, Twill you
buy this of me? | have the whole set,
and it has struck me that service so
beautiful cannot find a more fitting
place than in the mansion of the prince
of fnanciers. -
ut is indeed very fine" said the
baron. 'HoW much to you want for
the service?'
Look YOU" said the old man, II
am bowed down with many years and
have not long to live. am poor and
wish to end my days in comparative
comfort. Will you. in exchange for
this valuable set of porcelain, give me
month? 1t is not much money for you,
and am so old.''
The baron looked at the poor man,
examined the plate again, and, after
few minutes reflection, said:
We'll, be it 50. Here is the first
payment. Send me the service and
give me your name that l may have
The splendid set of porcelain was
delivered the same day to the baron
and in a month afterward, while he
was seated in the counting house, a
man entered and asked for the second
payment of the promised income.
But the man was young, scarcely 80
years OF age. of a vigorous constitu-
ton and great muscular development,
and looked as if he would live for a.
hundred years.
But you are not the man." eX-
claimed the astonished banker.
'Excuse me, Baron, - said he, Il am
indeed the man"
But you appeared at least 80 years
old, said the Baron.
But, sir, am only co." said the
LIN fact" continued the Baron, Il
thought your venerable appearance
did not belle your assertion
Il have wonderfully recovered, ;"
answered the man, thanks to YOUR
generosity"
The Baron laughed heartily and
gave orders for the payment of the
money, exclaiming:
All you are an excellent come
dian and have taken me in thor
oughly'
Il am probably the first who has
done so,' replied the Jew, politely
bowling to the millionaire
For several years nj. de Rotnschild
paid the monthly allowance, but then
this porcelain service is so exquisite
that he saw no reason to complain. =
Boston Globe. ...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Wrong doing begins with wrong think
ing.
Real good never shrinks from any kind
of test .
People who never ask any questions
never learn very much.
1t is easier to run with the crowd than
it is to walk by yourself
A life that helps others is always widen.
ing and deepening itself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Valuable Hints.

Small turkeys sell better than the
larger carcasses. It requires about a
year and half to produce q twenty
tive-pound gobbler, hence the large
birds are not as tender as those that
are smaller.
Good shelter during the winter
means that less gram will be needed.
It is cheaper to keep up the animal
from the outside than from the inside.
When cold, cattle burn feed for fuel
Then they make no gain upon it.
The experiment Of burning old
strawberry beds over while the ground
is frozen has gwen good results to
those who have practiced it. The
plants come out thick and strong in
the spring, and some growers main
tain that it is equivalent to having a
new bed OF young plants.
1t does not pay to feed potatoes to
stock unless they are very lowin price.
In proportion to the amount of solid
matter in potatoes-they being COM
posed mostly of water-they are ex-
pensive, and should only besubstitut-
ed for grain as an article OF diet in
promoting the condition of animals
by a change of food.
The best way to prevent sheep from
getting cockleburs in their wool is to
kill the weeds before they produce
burs.
Texas sheep raisers can produce
muttal: cheaper than those of any
other state, and can compete with the
best in WOOL,
The old practice Of feeding farrow
COW everything she will eat to fatten
her, and milking her until she is sold,
is a good one that might be followed
with profit by many a family now GO
ing without milk.
No domestic animal should ever be
kept in dark stable Give plenty of
COCA wholesome sunlight. The eyes of
many animals are permanently in
iured by the sudden transitions from
inner darkness to outer sunshine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

with the largest hog on the farm and
surrenders all prospects and advan-
tages for enjoyment to the one object,
that OF accumulating wealth. Such
farmers are neither a credit nor an
advantage to any community ON
aha World-Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
The Western Union telegraph.

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in 1870 had 112 19l miles of
wlre 3, 972 offices. sent 9, 157, GAG mes
sages at an expense of 81, O10. 772 and
at cost to the public of 81, 1873, 1873,
thus netting So, 227, 966 profit. It
now has CTS, 997 miles of wire, 10, 1872
offices, and last year sent 80, S7S, 1852
messages, for which it received so, =
3S7, Oz9, at an expense of So, O74, 3O4
with q profit of 81. 312. 725. The
average toll per message was 81. Oh in
1868, 70 cents in 1870. 49, cents in
1880 and 81 cents in 1890.
I'm nicaragua.
In Nicaragua the statues of the gods
were generally placed at the foot of
the pyramids, while the natives far
ther north placed theirs at the sum-
nit or in temples. While hieroglyph-
les are common on idols walls and
pottery, yet the patient researches of
our psychologists have recovered but
little of the manners and habits of
these aborigines.
We have learned that conscience whis-
pers to each one Il ought,'' and that it
does so because what we ought to do is
good and right.
Remember we may not always know
the right, and that is why we must study
it. But let our intention be for the right
even though we may make mistake.
Pleasing in company is the only way of
being pleased in it yourself. Sense and
knowledge are the first and necessary
foundations for pleasing in company; but
they will by no means do alone, and thew
will never be perfectly welcome if they
are not accompanied with manners and
attentions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
HOW TO SET a TABLE.
Delm onico Tells How Table Should
Be Set and Arranged.

BE Set and Arranged.
Learn first" says Delmonico in an
article ia the Ladies Home Journal
how to set a table. A round table
is better than a square table, if the
dining room is large enough to per-
nit it. If not then the ordinary OBJ
long extension table must be used.
The round table is much more prefer
able and easier to seat people at; be-
sides, it gives a suggestion of the fa-
nous King Arthur and his knights
of the Round Table A few prominent
society ladies still cling to the old
fashioned long, narrow table. Mrs.
Astor for example, still uses that
style of dining table in order that her
famous gold dinner set may be placed
to the best advantage. Mrs August
Belmont on the contrary. prefers an
oblong table and the decorations for
an elaborate dinner are carried out to
make the shape more pronounced.
Flowers should never be absent from
the dinner table. No matter how
homely. they add to the picturesque
ness of the feast.
Let us see how a table is set
for a fashionable dinner party.
On the table is first placed a thick
flannel cloth, the thicker it is the
better as it prevents noise of the dishes
as they are placed on it. Over this is
spread a snowy-W white damask table,
cloth. bearing the family crest or coat
Of-arms. Sometimes over this is
placed still another, of elaborate en-
broidery and lace, lined with pink or
yellow satin, as taste Dictates or what
ever color is to predominant at the
dinner. The plates are first placed
upon the table. AS these are to re-
main until after soup is served, they
are always the handsomest in the gold
or china sets, as the case may be.
Don't crowd. Each guest should be
allowed a space Of two feet or twenty
six inches. if the table will admit of
it, and the plates placed at equal dis
tances apart. Place two dinner forks
TO the left of each plate; also an oys-
ter fork with prongs resting on the
edge of the plate. On the right must
be dinner knife aud spoon for soup.
The glasses are arranged at the right
OF each guest on a line with the inner
edge of the plate The water glass is
for whatever other beverages are in
tended to be served A glass. whether
of water or any other liquid. should
never be filed more than three-quar.
tiers full
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Or. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
N.Y. n.y. 3 MONEY f e; ESP

Send so cents topay postage our Daily Mark
ket Report and Special Letter of Advice. for one
month. We can make yon lots of Money. Agents
wanted. Address. :. II. WOOD & CO. investments
Brokers. 2l2. 213. 2l4 and 215 Wright Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
The Profitable Hen,

The proftableh hen may be "a Brahnla,
Cochin, Plymouth Rock, Leghorn,
Hamburg, or any other of the good
breeds. On the other hand, the
Brahma, the Cochin, Plymouth Rock,
Leghorn, Hamburg, or hen Of any
OF the good breeds, may be an I'M
profitable one. First, the breeds, and
then the care. In selecting the breed
to obtain the greatest profit, the
climate is a matter of Importance; if
the climate is cold, the Leghorn and
Hamburg would not be the profitable
selection; then again the purpose for
which they are raised is a matter OF
Importance If it is for market we
wish to breed poultry, the Ham
burg would beunprofitable, or even the
Leghorn unless it beused to cross with
some larger breed, says Western Poul-
try Breeder. Having selected the breed
to suit the climate and purpose, the
next consideration is the care; this
matter OF care extends over period
which includes the mating, gathering
and selection ofeggs; incubation, rear
ing, and keeping after maturity-if
kept tor market, egg or breeding pur-
poses. AS prerequisite to the rails
ing OF the profitable hen, the proper
mating OF only vigorous parents is Of
great Importance. The imbecile hen
is not profitable. The eggs must not
become chilled nor be old when used
for incubation, or else the vigor OF the
Forthcoming hen will be impaired.
Use only fresh eggs. The young chick
must be kept dry and warm or it's
vigor will be lessened. The food must
be varied. Provide pure water and
plenty OF sharp grit, in order that the
chick be kept vigorously growing until
it reaches maturity. The hen thus
reared and properly cared for is the
profitable hen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
German
Syrup :

Just bad cold, and Hacking
cough. Veal suffer halfway some
times. How to get rid of them IS
the study Listen am Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life Is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathersin the Colorado mountains.
/ sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe / have used German
Syrup FIVE years for these A few
doses viii cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
"a hours. 1t IS infallible.'' James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Repairing Fences.

Among the first items of farm work
that usually have attention in the
spring is the building OF repairing OF
fences. Our own plan is to attend to
this in the fall, so that there will be
no possibility of it's interfering with
work that has to do directly with the
production OF crops. We do not in
tendnow, however, to discuss the best
time for doing that work, but to ask
whether SO much of it is really neces-
sary. About the heaviest tax we have
to pay on our own farms in
the way Of an expenditure
that brings nothing back is
the labor and material employed
in fence-building; but we have got so
accustomed to cutting our farms up
into little fields that it is hard to
overcome the practice. We see
adjacent fields grown to corn and
wheat and meadow, with strong fences
between them, as if the owner was
afraid that one crop would encroach
on the territory Of the other. The
theory is, we believe, that he may
want to pasture one OF the fields at a
season when there is a standing crop
in another. but if he does so the
chances are very much against his
getting value enough from it to pay
for maintaining the fences. Then
there is the waste land of the fence
row-no small item, and the fence row
is very apt to be a harbor for weeds,
and time is required to keep them
down that ought to be given to the
cultivation OF crops. These things
may have all been said before, but we
want to bring them fresh to your
mind just. now, SO that before you re-
build those fences you may stop and
ask yourself if they can not better be
wholly dispensed with: Some day we
shall get to the point OF keeping our
cattle up, to the greater economy
both of land and feed, and then we
shall be able to do away with our
fences wholly.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

Ammonia and Alum
Officially Condemned.
INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WAKE OF OTHER CITIES
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is Pure.
IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIoUs INGREDIENTS.
ee Report of Baking November 1917
AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD,
Dr. Late chemist to the Board of Health who mode
the investigation of the Baking Powders market at
the request of the Board says Psychologists high stand
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleerious substances
untitled for in food"
These are the brands condemned by the Board Of
Health Reyal Climax, atlantic Pacife Keuton Cx0au
Sea Foam, Bon Bon, Early Rising Queeu Regal Ruckahau
Forest City, Calumet.
DR. Late, City Chemist also says cdr Prices BAKING
FoWaer contains only such ingredients Baking
POWDER ought to be composed of and recommend the
20 every housekeeper pure wholesome and effective
tsgned)
PETER LATE City Chemist
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

And now Washington wants toboggan
slide. 1t might build one out OF the proverb-
ial good resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and EASIER Government
Bonds Dull and Easier-Stocks Closed
Quiet and Steady-Railroads Quiet and
Firm.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from 11a92 per cent; last loan at
11a per cent, closing at 90 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper was quoted 2$4 @41s per cent.
Sterling Exchange was quiet and easier with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 for 60
day bills and 861a for demand; posted rates
SS14@4 991a. Commercial bills were 1874
a SO. Government bonds were dull and
easier. Railroads were firm and quiet.
In the stock market after IL o'clock there was
the continuance of the upward tendency in
prices all along the line, and no material move
ment took place apart from that in Northern
Pacific preferred, which showed gain of "A
over opening figures. Later more strength was
exhibited in Sugar, which also scored gain of
ia at 9814. The rest of the market held firm,
and closed quiet and steady to firm, generally
close to first prices.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 20O,S0O shares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, June %, 1392-The following are
to-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce. etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 o0@15 co. shoS.. cuts at
10 70. NV 20 =
lie. = ee>' ''''''''
Lard-Choice at 71Ac % fb in tierces and tubs +;
1O-1b pals in cS Sc.
Hogs-Choice city dressed es4 % fb; country
do 5s4c.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 19020c:
fancy higher: firsts ana extra tirsts at 15(1 Sc
extra imitation creamy 1891 C; factory choice
l5t@l4c Northern creamery. choice at 2O021c:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
I5gl8c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
l9020c. The above quotatlons are receivers
prices for STRICTLY wholesale lots
CneeSe-Noruhern choice full creams new at
Sl9914c; fair to good at 59S1sc; Western
choice, new, at s1a@9c; fair to gooa at 6@Sc;
Eggs-Eastern extras 17c: vt and N Fl extras
at TIC; Mich. extra at 164ac; Western firsts at
16c; seconds at 15Mc
Poultry-NOrth freSh-killed spring chick
ems at 3O035c; fowls at 16@1Sc; Western iced
fowls '13c; broilers at 1602Oc; live fowls &C.
Beans-New York, hand-sicked pea. ad1 900
l % marrow pea! 50; choice screen pea at
yellow eyes, / S0@1 So: California pea beans
3002 40; hand-pieked 5O02 so
Seed-Timothy, coal rs: Western red ton
5O0S2: clover, l2@13c Hungarian, i 1501 80
Hay-Choice. $21@22 90: some fancy higher
fair to to good 21 oo@$22 90: Eastern fine, SIS
@$l9: poor to ordinary S15@S17.
Potatoes-New Potatoes at OOa2 25 ID Dbl j..
old stocksaJ 25@35.
Apples.No l Russets oo@4 80; No rs at
2 5093 so.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
Domestic Markets.


NETWORK. June %. 18e2.-The Flour mark-
eJ-recelpts lO,3O2 packages; exports 474l bbls
bbls. '
Flour quotatfons-low extras at . A500e o..
CITY mills extra 25l94 55: city mills patents
4 6094 80; winter wheat low grades at 2 45(0
= 70; fair to fancy at 8 1904 60;patents at is
ga So; Minnesota clear 5 35@4 10; straights
do at 1904 so; do patents 1895 90; do rye
mixtures 1908 So; superfine at 2 Ooa2 65:
fine at 1892 80. Suothern is -four dull and
n neay,y; Eye Hour quiet and unchanged. Corn
10: Wheat-receipts 12o,75O bush; exports
343.334 bush; sales 1853 900 bush; higher and
dd9 9n No BED at 9lza g@9sssc afloat 91M q
ern S65s@87bsc; No hard at Ola @92Hc;
no Northern at 81s4 @s2c; Noe Chicago at
s $685. No No I'm MI lat at Soc No Spring
@S8c. Corn-receipts 81 800 bush; exports
$4,000 bush; sales $4,000 bush; firmer, scarce
ana dun; No at $4,000 in elev, 60@6oHac
l25 bushi exports 36,024 bush; sales 5000
bush: higher, firm and quiet; No 8 at sec; do
W Mnite . a29421se; No 2 at 3714@3sAc; White
3 Wb a. 455gaSaaS Mixed Western at 36@39c;
Chicago at 38@381ac. Coffee-Rio dull and
steady ;No7 at 12es c. Sugar-raw fairly active.
nm nc ;refned quiet No 6 at 37s @4;No Z at 49,
@3bsc; No. 10 at 8 11-16(@3 1850; No ii ar
3 9-16@3 11-16c; No 12 at 31a(03Mc: No il
at 3A@S%c: off A 3 15-l6@4 $3.50; Mould A
fectloners' A at 3-16@4 SIG; cut loaf at 50
51sc; crushed at 515 y C powdered 4sh G145s:
granulated 5-16@4 9-16c: Cubes at 4 9-16@
l1-l6c. Petroleum steady and quiet; united
5312c. ProviSlons-Pork is quiet and unchanp-
ed; Beef quiet: beef hams dull; tierced beef Is
inactive; cut meats firm ;middles firm and quiet:
Lard about steady and dull; Western steam
closed at 821a: city steam at 5 9O06 90; re-
1ned quiet Sentiment 60@7 071a S A att 40
OF 60. Butter is in fair demand and strong:
State dairy 1491 &c. do crm at 159191sc; Do
ElOin
fancy fairly steady; State 1884 c; fine White
at 8s4 c; do crm at 18@191ac ;Western dairy at
13@15c; do colored =. =
Freights to Liverpool weaker and dull; grain
per Steams-d. ~
CHICAGO,June %. 1892.-The Flour market
IS dull and easy. Wheat quiet and stronger
No Spring at 80t@8OAc: No Q Red at soiAc.
Corn IS In better demand and higher; No at
bic. Oats firmer and higher ;No2 at 33iA. Rive.
No at 76c. Barley, No at 60c. No i Flax
seed i O3Aa. Provisions are quiet and higher:
mess pork at 10 771s @10 so. Lard 571%
@6 go. Short ribsides at S21a@6 So. Dry
salt meats-shoulders at 25@5 371a; short
clear sides at z 121a@7 271a.
Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls wheat. 112 600
bush; corn. 757 900 bush: oats. All 900 push;
rye: IL 900 bush; barley, 1900 bush
Shipments-Flour 10000 bbIs wheat 237. 900
bush; corn, 258 900 bush; oats 4l5,OOO bush:
rye. 5000 bush; barley, 900 bush.
DETROIT. Jne %. 1S92.-Wheat-No White
at S5Mc; NO 2 Red at &c., market firmer
Corn-No 2 at 48c. Oats-No White at 3esl G:
No Mixed at 331ac. Rye nominal-No 3 at
soc. CIV
Receipts-Flour, -bbls; wheat, 5000 bush:
corn, 5000 bush; coats, 1000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Oct 5, 1891, Passen-
ger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Wincnam and Epping at 7.3O a.
NJ and 1870 p M
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.30 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at 7.S0 d. m. IL 80 and
$50 p H.
For Gorham at 100 and 1000 a. NJ, 10 80.
800 $50, 62O and lib p M
For Westbroolz, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and Woodford's at 73O
and 1000 a. m, 1890, 800, $50 500 and
lib p. M
For Forest Avenue Deering), $40 p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York.
via providence Line,'' for Norwich and
New York, via 'Norwich Line'' with Boston
g. Albany r.. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p. M; from Rochester at $50 a. M,
100 and 5.50p. M. from Gorham at $40,
$50 and 11.3o a. M, 1.30, 4.30. $50 and 1856
p. M.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to s. E. CORDWELL, Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
j. w. PETERS, Supt.
CD. WIGGIN. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
Portland Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING June %.
Flour is quiet and unchanged. Grain steady.
In Provisions, Pork, Lard and Hams are firm
and higher. Mackerel IS 5o915 90 for large
IS. Cabbages and potatoes are easier. Cheese
weak and lower. Lemons and Oranges have
advanced. Eggs easier. Iron and Steel ye.y
quiet. Wire Nails are Sc off. In Metals, Cop
per Bolts have declined &c, and ngot 114c.i
In Cordage, Sisal is about &c off, Fresh Beef
steady and unchanged I'VE quote sides 61a@71a
% it, minds 9@1o1sc, fores at A941ac, rounds
at 71sc, rumps and loins at 11@14c. rattles at
31ac backs at 6@6tsc, sheep TO- lambs 111a
@13c, springers 16@2oc, pork ribs loo, sau-
sage 1Oc; round hogs 6s4 orc.