davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
Betting.
kt. ~.
NJ +. DIVERS CHI c. Stoncnell by Stone.

Dye5' Ch r G. S' ig G By s'G@S IL gu.
Ra%S y'- s:abls- eli. l. Dcr'arFill, :. IA IA
J. \, 4. Ii. 4. D. IL Morri,'. b., %. - , 6,
Rainbow g. 100 rime-l AZ h''''4"''D'
Madrid steve Estes Lamplightet and The lronma'
tr stoneneu merely PLAYED with his orlo
nen,s. Galiorns in front all the way he won IN the
casie,t possible nv nearly length. Dcrarcla
second three lengths before Rainbow
FOURTH RACE-ATLAHIIC STAKES. Two'year'olds
80 each II 800 aiij;. Special weighs. Five and
''' '''' 81 p'':'9 g
r. cro.er ch c. DoDeius by Mr.. Pickwick, on,
]. F X, +. y + kecae's b. c k7er-ie, :,
X: Il 10, II ;,sA i . n Ao'I r.agd 50! -
,nc,r liS IL M.rphyl Il ID
Ii'"O"' iV' Time o6ia
Declare. Kcntllerna orus Lord Nelson the billet
DolN ally Kings Daughter and Little Pirate were WIN
drawn and 1iion additional starter poboins
Tar oulas-ed his opponents and won as he ple1i by
thr, cquarrers length Riverside whipped out second
two lengths before Pfg.
trrru ,ACE-TRENrON STAKES. Th5ee-yeaf-oids
80 '''"' p s: IN
D. Bial S1u' o.. los n..-;Icx a 10
J. j: =. KceneS en- c. Re'ta .,, 81 g., 10
" i DSyr, b. m1mnle los l,ES Sss y =
, =, r Niday5yTJ 81 81 81
| Iinc-l 40
Chatiano "a closely attended BY II straint made all the
ruorinr AMI Won easily b, length Re. amt s'c"hd
,arcr enrth, before namnic who bat Certainty half
| length. No bid
! SIXTH RACT,-sIj each, sl,0OO added Selling. SIX
faIonss.
s Ec''"s ii.
j. F. Med maids cb. G., Chesapeake BY
! " n. Roger - 3
q; Forlc.'s b. g. Arab aged o.. (Gooda,c IL o-5
Emp Emp, ID vi" 49, '''"''''' SIM, IS 80
| ANN. T. oi ......t PcnuJ 2S-l o.
Time 1874.
Harvest Fremont Delurv and Addi" were WIN
drawn. Arab made the running for i've fufi"es WIN
.rormen,or ,lo.c up Chesapeake IN tho la;
/ ufty yaids and oasy bv neck. Arab 'ccohd Two
! ana a hail lengths Lcforc rn'ntOr NO BID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
HANDKERCHlEFS.

home team at the rat and IN tn hed ana won me s.a
hands down The attendance was about S'Zoo' A"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

SIXTH KACt.-Ihfe''Sf
mtic aud , sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FIRST PERIOD.
THE WEITHER REPORT

' :" Inc and a haN minutes PLAY no goa; po.k.
eadow Brook-By goals \, by handicap III "~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
The Currency Famine.

General Benjamin +. Tracy, ex.scc.
retary OF the navy, talking Of the cur.
rency famine few days ago, said:
The dmiuistration has ample power
to relieve the currency famine In -
hours by exercising the authority with
which II 10 clothed by statute. Ii may
be done in either Of two wsys. There
are more than 900, 100000 standard dol
lars in the treasury department 1t Wseh.
iugton. Tho secretary has power TO de-
posit such portion Of this $3OO,OOOOUO
o. he may choose In national banks
which have been designated ~ national
and being there deposited
they would at once enter into ctrcuIa.
ti0n.
"Tbc third section OF the act known
as the sherman act,I provides that be
shall coin Of the silver bullion purchased
under the provision Of this act % much
lac may be necessary to provide for the
rede mption OF treasury notes herein
|pro vided Tor, and any gain or seignOr.
age arising from said coinage shall be
accounted for and paid into the treas.
Iury." There 10 in the treasury about
lac. 600 900 ounces OF silver bullion for
which treasury notes have been issued
and no standard silver dollars have
been coined with which TO redeem
them. The Secretary Of the Treasury 10
Therefore at liberty to direct that these
lee, ,OOO,O 600 ounces be coined into stand.
ard silver dollars. The profits or seign.
orsge which would accrue TO the United
States, would at once be available tol
use By the treasury. That would givs
the treasury profit Of upwards Of ESQ.,
luOO QO0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
w. q. IT. u. Column.
CONDUCTED By MRS. NJ a. HOBBS.
An Atrocious Public Outrage.

A pestilence worse than cholera Is now
raging in the city Of New York, slay ing
the people by the thousand. The parties
rho have monied interest in spreading
the pestilence occupy ten thousand
pest. .h0uses. sometimes called saloons,
often ele gsntly ornsmented, and most OF
them licensed by the authorities. aud en-
loving a monopoly OF eligible locations
ON the most frequented thoroughiares !;
and all adapted and arranged to encour-
age and propagate tho worst epidemic
ever ksown. These pest-honses are fully
aud legally authorized 10 use slluring.
poisons whic, produce the
most idiotic helplessness. erratic and
violent spasms OF passion, with other
vicious tendencies, reducing their nu-
merons victims TO the most awful con.
ditions Of stupid imbecility aud disease,
and engendering vice in its most hide
Gus forms, besides entaiIing on the whole
community tremendous burden OF ex-
pense.
Thousands Of he people have already
died, others are suffering excruciating
agony, while many other thousands are
lingering out . precarious, wretched ex-
|istence, and every home in the land is
menaced. The epidemic is instigated
and intensified by the vile passions Of bad
men, aud also strengthened and barri-
Icaded by the selfish impulses OF the hu'
imam mind; and so far no attempt has
been made to quarantine or protect the
people from the ravages OF this terrible
epidemic of crime aud disease. ls it not
lstrangc that this disastrous condition OF
affairs has not aroused the people to de-
mand prohibition as the only remedy fo'
this scourge? What is to be the finality
of this awful plague OF alcoholic poison
ling, if it IL not soon suppressed Wv
Jennings Demorest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
ASSESSMENT OF RAILROADS.
The democratic !" State Board
Of Review
Reduce, lie Railroad Assessments
$sHs,A4 from last !'s,
Most on-IndianapOIis Roads for the
Benefit Of the Capital City.
Acting just as They Did Last
Winter with the School Fund.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel
The state board of tax commissioners
has completed it's tsbulsted statement OF
the assessment OF railrods OF the state.
The total asseasment for this year 10 de-
creased by $734, ,622, Notwithstanding the
fact that considerable new railroad prop.
erty was assessed this year. The Mont.
heller & Chicago, a new road, was as.
se ssed at 81, ,9Ol ,S72. BY leaving this out
of 1898 assessment there 10 difference
of S2.636,394 in the assessment OF the
two)years.
The most noticeable reduction was
that of the Indianapolis Union railway
company, which amounts to $5OO,OOO per
mile on its main track and $50. 600 per
mile on second main. The Indianapolis
Belt railroad secures q reduction Of 5 49,.
900 per mile on both its main track and
lits second main track, and reduction Of
$500 ON its rolling stock. The Big -Four
will profit by reduction OF tl,OOO per
mile on the indianapolis division and Of
S7OO on the st. Louis division. The
Bedford Il Bloomfleld's assessment was
reduced from 5000 10 So. 600 per mile on
the main track. The Chicago & lndisns
coal road profits by reduction Of $5,ON
lon it's seven miles Of road In this state
| The Cincinnati, Lafayette 4 Chicago WA
| reduced 5000 per mile: the Colu@bos
Hone 3 dreouoburg, ol,4O0 the ElgIn
Joliet q Easlsru, $1,000; Falrland
1 Franklin 4 Martinsvills, 600; the IT
i Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville, $500
1.-The Indiana & Illinois Southern, ol. 500
the Indianapolis, Decatur Il Western
$1,000: Indianapolis & VinceDnes. 81,
600: Island coal branch Of the ]. Il v.
ss COO; Gosport branch |. & ", 1880
New Albany Highland, $1,000; Or
leans, West Baden & French Lick, $500
Peoria & Eastern, western division
! S. 600; Peoria n Eastern, eastern divis
! ion, 5000; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, chi
cago & St. Louis, $500; Pittsburg. ~
J WAYNE q Chicago, $1,000; State Line
: Indiana City, e7.4OO; Toledo, st. LOU
q Kansas City, $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Davies County Democrat: Webster's
eloquent description Of the Brittsh EN-
pirc is very readable, but we doubt
whether il is generally realized that We,
too. have dominion on which the sun
never sets. II will hardly be believed.
perhaps. without On examination OF the
maps, that San Francisco, instead OF be-
ing the west line of this dominion, is
about only midway between our eastern
and western limits; and yet II ts fact
that the furthest Aleutian Isle acquired
in our purchase of Russia America 10 %
far TO the west Of that city as Eastport
Me-. is TO the east Of It. Ietween the
north west limit Of the state OF Washing
ton and the southern limit Of Alaska
there 10 q break Of . few degrees, bu
with the slightest reduction our territory
extends through 1917 degrees of longi
'ltude, OF II degrees more Than half va!
round the globe.
\ Heuce, when the sun 10 giving lite goo'
night kiss to our westward isle, on To-
!, con fines Of thu Bchring ses, 1t Is alread.
: -flooding the fields and forests Of Main
with its morning light, and In the east
lern part OF the state Is more than an hou
! high. At the very moment when tn
|, Aieutian fisherman, warned by the ap
flproac hiux shades Of night, is pulling hI
!. canoe toward tho shore, the wood chop
!. per Of Maine Is beginning TO wake th
D forest echoes with his stirring music {
0 the axe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

The outcome OF successful national
OF the liquor traffic VIII DC /:
/. Our government policy VIII oe
more on the line Of protection o' Tue
rights Of the people.
4. Our finances and business relations
viii be benefited by . greater security
and restored confidence.
8 The wheels Of our industrial ma.
chinery will not only run smoothly out
with greatly increased activity.
Money will be plenty, labor in de-
msnd, and general prosperity every
) Our Judicial decisions will be more
in harmony with our professions Of JUS
lice. and loyalty to our country.
g. Crime will be greatly diminished
"a "A tho peopIe more contented and
The good name and fame Of ou
country will be greatly enhanced. Dem
crest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Loogootee Tribune: A combination OF
Martin county base ball talent. IRON the
towns Of Loogootee and Shoals, went 10
Jasper Sunday and crossed bats with the
Acmes OF the latter city. This was
about the extent OF the crossing accom-
plished by the Martin county aggrega-
ton. however; they couldn't drive the
ball across the diamond worth . cent,
nor could their runners cross the bases
lin but . few isolated instances, the home
plate especially being hard 10 cross. Our
Ibovs' tale OF woe 10 best told In the score
80 10 4 In favor Of jasper. They return
cd home eadder, but wiser by their ex'
pcrience, and will doubtless hereafter
allure baseball, or get down TO practice
sufficicntly to play q creditsble game.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

VVHE undersigned wishes to 'n,osn .s I; :
! the public that he has openeeo, ,oinsr' w -.
Brick Yard, Il the north side OF 'aspe,' :
and viii make more brick this year tns"
In any previous one. He wi. "'~e
f.vorable terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIEIs, JIs.
April H. lsg2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
strange Pleas for Alcohol.


l. Alcohol is as much promoter OF
digestion rs it is protection against
murder.
2. 1t is ss much tonic as the tongue
Of SANDER is q promoter Of peace aud
harmony.
3. Ii is az much prophylactic Of dis
ease % Q runaway engine on railway
track IL preventive Of collision.
4 II has a. much influence In quench-
ling thirst % facts and evidence have over
en- obstinate juryman.
s. Ii increases the appetite as strong
Ily % political caucus promotes piety
6. 1t strengthens the memory - an
eclipse lights up the sun.
7. II is a. conducive 10 the growth oi
the intellect as . runaway horse TO the
pleasure Of carriage ride.
8. 1t is as essential TO the purity ol
thought and honest practices as knowI.
lege Of gambling Is to successful
preacher.
8, 1t is as requisite to mans useful
mess in society rs = licensed house IL e
the comfort Of the wives OF its patrons
] 10. II is ss indispensable TO the pro
motion Of Truth and virtue as gooe
moral character is TO . driDk-seller.
: II. Its as important to bright ant
sunny disposition as thunderetorm
Ito perfect hay.dsy.
l2. 1t creates IS much warmth in th'
> body as prosy sermon on cold sun
day.
is. ltis as indispensable TO an Arctl
traveller as lightning 10 10 powder
house.
> IA. is % much protection sgslns
cold as q campmeetiog is against 10
measles.
Is. 1t Is as great . promoter
sirens 9Th as Is . seat on hornets nest.
Is. II is as instrumental in preservin
life "a q row ct the polls Of . politic
ELECTION. scottish ReformeI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
Farmors' Home!
20. nsn street. JAsPER,
PHILIP KAsTNER. Prop'r.

THIS eommodious hotel has been tneronsny =, -
open for public entertainment. The table WI
be found well supplied. and prices viii ce resson.
good stable fos farmers horses. ana cneap veo,
and cigars, and polite attention always, .rwrw- .w
.3o 'g7-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

"witness, did you ever see The prison.
Ter ut tho bar 2"
20. yes; that's where got acQuaint-
led with him. Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Meets the lat snd3l 5naisvs of -
month, at their hall In jasper.
CHARLES SoLI0A, Prcs'
q. r. J. NrLLss, 6ec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Dsviess County Democrat: Hon. John
L. Bretz was appointed by Speaker Crisp
10 the committees on Military Adairs
and Public Buildings and Grounds. Mr.,
b. is highly favored In these selections
q they are very important committees
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Evan Cox, q section foreman on the -.
q M. road, recently placed $liO In bills
IIu q straw tick at his home In Loogoo'
tee. HE wife, ignorant of the fsct'
burned the straw tick and money, on
Tuesday Of last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Greene b. Campbell has been spp0lus
ed postmaster at Pikevillc, vice 6enr
Chappell, removed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

uT Milburn b Co. have received
great variety Of plows, which they Vi
sell low. See them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
A Railroad Order.

The Old Colony railway 10 New Eng
l.nd has recently adopted and put 10
force : rule that intoxicated persons De
nre ~, vented from riding on the cars Of that
romnsnv. This IL . step in the right d.
rection, without doubt: II al I."w ...y
followed this examP,e,.s.v, !.su,
cling would be safer and more pleassn'
thr oughout the land. Rams horn'
-. -
State Sc ,tinel: Il has been trniy ss'o
N ~ the strcngth OF the nation is IN tne
homes. Then II follows that Whatever
",..Is = aatsrs the home weskens the nation
Does not the liquor traffic Weaken , ~ y
home? How can person Oc loyS, 49, :
his country and vote for oueiness ~.
i q ssppisg the foundation o. inc n0"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Advertise 10 the COURIER. Il pay"
The Progress., 1893-04-15
COUNTRY CLUB RATES.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
GOOD NEWSPAPERS FOR
LITTLE MONEY.

As we find it lnexpedient to send
an agent through the country, and
being unable to allow ourselves the
personal pleasure of the journey, we
will make the following club rates to
subscribers living in the country:
The PROGRESS year to ] address 81 90
The Weekly Courier-J Journal /
year. L w
The PROGRESS and Courier Jour
nal year. ................. L 5O
The Weekly Picayune l year. :. 90
The PRoeREss and Picayune /
year,. .............. oU
The Home and Farm / year. -. so
The PRoGREss and Home and
Farm l year. ............... 10
As a special inducement to our
Alliance friends, we will furnish the
following papers which are able
champions Of this cause, at the rates
given below:
The Progressive Age year. .. 100
The PROGRESS and Progressive
Age year. 125
The Battle Flag l year. ....... 100
The PRoGREss and Battle Flag
year. ................... 125
In order to svcure these rates the
cash must accompany all orders.
No subscriptions will be taken for
less than / year. Address
THE PRoGREss.
Shreveport, La.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Our Business.

Has been a continued success since
we have entered into the SPOT CASH
system. The public seem to appreciate
our LOW PRICES on the better grades
of goods. Our special sales give us
satisfactory returns. You can see it from
the crowds that daily fill our store and
shop with pleasure and profit to them
selves.
We sell no goods at or below cost, but
are satisfied with small profits. large
buying and large selling, coupled with
small expense, enables Us TO do this.
Yours truly,
BODENFEIMER Bros,
3l6 and 31S Texas Street.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

work,o one of on rOwn dressmakers. The
material. ivory white bengaline WAS
made with vatican tram, empire
sleeves. full berthe and deep iIouuce
of point applique draped most grace
fully with orange blossoms. The veil
held i'm place by a crown OF orange bios
sons iloated around the fair face aud
regal form like q soft white cloud. Her
only Jewels were exquisite solitaire dia-
moud rings, the groOm'S gift,
and beautiful diamond brooch,
the gift of Captain II. &. Lewis.
In her hand she carried eighteen large
white roses, emblemat'c of her age. These
and all the flowers worn by the bridal
party were presented by the groom and
ordered from New Orleans.
The bridesmaids were all dressed in
pure white and carried large bouquets of
white flowers. The lroOmsmen wore
bOutonnaires of orange b'OssOms. | can
not reproduce Col. w. III. Wise's beauti
full toast, drank in pure cold water, but
the sentiment embodied, was that the
veXed question of enmity between North
and South, was easily settled in this sort
of union of hearts. 70 which the groom
replied in very graceful tribute to the
fascinations of the South and ended by
stating that he, as one representative of
the North, was completely subiugated.
DR. Currier is an elegant and cultured
Gentleman and will doubtless cherish
the regal blossom he has plucked from
the social garden of our fair Southland.
lie spent eight years abroad, and at
Heidelberg studied both Ala
pathy and Homeopathy, but after
wards, adopted dentistry as his chosen
profession, and we learn il one of Bos-
tons most successful practitioners.
Tho happy young couple left for there
future home in Boston Tuesday niGht on
the 10 o'clock train amid shower of
rice and a volley of old slippers.
Dr. and Mrs. John Scott are certainly
to he congratulated upon the perfect
success of their graceful hospitality. As
Hosts, none excel them.
At the church | noted one amusing lit
tie break in the programme, that es-
capped general notice. refer to the dig
mined expression and demeanOr of the
bridesmaids as they marched out, until
they reached the head of the stairway
when they suddenly grabbed up their
trains and galloped down the steps, as
though it were in order to run race
with their' respective grOomsmen. All
harmless fun, and enjoyed il Is
much as they.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
HAVE YOUR CIsTERNs CLEANED AMI
PURIFIED.

Now is the time to have your els
terns cleaned and purified. Remem-
Der that Mr. Charles Stoer has pur-
chased the patent whereby this can
be done without losing the water.
Not only does he clean the cistern
out, but be likewise purities the wa
ter. 1t will cost but a nominal sum
and is very necessary and whole
some measure. Telephone Mr.. Chas
Stoer. or call on him at his store OF
Texas avenue, and have this worl
done at once.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
AND NOW WELL HAVE. 1T AGAIN.

Our State executive having issued a
patent for the Silver Lake tract to the
city of Shreveport, the Smith heirs
have entered suit against this corpora
tion for slander Of title and claiming
Sl0.000 damages for the offense.
The plaintiffs being non-residents
were entitled to sue in the United States
Court, which was taken advantage Of
by them, and for the main purpose, to
have a decision of the United States
Court on the question.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Don't Fail TO InQUirR.

Thi- is April. the month that The
majority Of people buy their Spring
clothing .. course it is but natural
that everyone -lould desire % get a
sui; which 3, Al ono, dre,sy and durable
AHG then again the question Of price
Is quite an important item, which
should be considered carefully by all.
With thcse ends in view, our advice is
to first examine the stock Of Mc-srs.
Jordan * Booth and inquire the prices
there. This will. We think, b, a pay
ing investment to the wOUld-6s pur-
chaser. Mesoro. Jordan u Booth have
an excellent stock of Spring clothing
this season, and there is no question
but that one can be suited in any quail
ity desired We have this stock of
clothing, and we feel assured that
none need 90 away dissatisfied unless
they be tramps begging or paraimo-
nioua or misery creatures who want
things for much less than their value.
Remember Jordan q Booth for cloth
ing. gents and boys furnishing goods
and complete outtitting,, is our advice
10 those who need such things.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL

CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONS MEMORIAL l.
The Cemetery Association has select
ed the last Friday in this month as a
memorial day, and will decorate the
graves of those whose living are either
absent or unable to give them that at
tention. All who have lots in the cem
etery are requested to have them put
in order by that time so that there will
be no evidence of neglect of the dead
when the day is over.
This memorial is indeed a sublime
sentiment, and has its birth at the seat
of love, veneration, respect and Christ
ianity.
Let expressions and acts of Christ
ian encouragement be extended this
Cemetery Association. and let all pro-
ceed with that acceleration which
marks Christian zeal, to proffer their
assistance to make the last Friday in
April memorial day indeed, the very
fullness and earnestness of which may
be accorded work for the Master.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Provisions.

er than II was one week aEO, being a
general decline of 5-lG.
Provisions.
Bicon-Firm at NC.
Dry salt M-ats-!a14.
Breakfast Baron-l3l<c. by the box.
Hams-ChOice cauva-sed sugar cured
14c.
Lard-s4c: Pure. 12r.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Firm: family. $3.50; extra
fancy. s3.1j; patents. S4.2j; sacks 10c | eI
obi. less.
CUrnm, al-Stepdy, $40; sacks Sc pei
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
COffee-Steady; fair. 1914 =, medium
grade gle; better, ~ "a DE.
Tea-Good stock Oh hand. fair demand
We quote fair aI i0,; good, 50d 60c: fine
15d - cents: finest. 81 00Gl - per pound
bv The chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar-Firrn: o. X. prime, rome; choice
seconds Ak: yrilOw clarified, 4$4c; granu
te 53zc; white clarified, Dc.
Molasses-Common, zoe; prlme oper
kettle. no. e: choice Ieboilet 2sG3jc
syrup de batterir. none.
Esculents.
Ouious-si.5O per Dbl.
Beans-Navy, 511c per lib.
PotatoeS-Eating, Sl.2b per bushel.
BaggIng and Ties.
Bagging-2lbs, 61Sc; Ia lbs, Sc.
Twine-For baling purposes, 10 pei
lb. by the bale.
Iron Ties-5l.15
Grain and Feedstuifs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixeC
sacked, 5ic per OU.
Hay-TimOtby. Sl7.5J: prairie. 5000
ll.5O.
Oats-Firm; Texas, 40c: Western
none.
! Rye-=10G.
Barley-=l.00.
Bran-95c.
Chopped Corn-sl.l5 per 100 lbs
Wheat-51.lU.
Millet Seed 81 per bushei.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples -s5.0vG52j per bDl.
Almonds-ls@20c per lb.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
RESOLUTION.

AT the regular quarterly meeting
of the Caddo Parish Union on the
Sth of April, 1898, the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved, that we, the Caddo Par
ish Union in regular quarterly meet
ing convened, do hereby disapprove
and condemn the course of Senators
White and Caffery in the course
they pursued in not supporting the
free coinage OF silver and the anti
option bill and indorse the course OF
n. G. Blanchard. our representative.
Resolved, that copy of this reso-
luton be furnished The PRoGREs for
publication.
W. a. HENDRIcK, President.
T. j. HERRoN, Secretary.