davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
SILVER CONVENTION.
To Be Held i'm Washington on the
10th of August.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA conference
of those who believe that no permanent
improvement in the condition of the
country can be hoped for as long as the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
TENNIS. DOUBLES,
Four Matches in. the Championship
Series CONNECTED: -.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r.. l.. Aug. "a
Four matches in the: CHI Dionship tennis
doubles were finished to-day. -
Wrenn and Chase beat Parker and. Fisher.
Go, 6-2, 7-2.
Budlehg and Ware beat Davidson and Miller,
60. Cd, 6-3.
.Goodbody and. Hall beat Stevens and Post.
BGidIong and Ware beat BostwIck and Bar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
RATES COMPARED.
Duties Under the Mckinley Bill and
the New Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-The following
is statement of the average al valorem
rates. of duty of the Mckinley law and the
Senate bill on a number of principal items.
-as]eompiIedi:by the: Treasury Department.
w herever. the. duties are specific in either
bill. they, were; reduced to. ad yalOrem rates
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
CIRCUIT JuDGEs.

r.. c..,... wv. A. WhitingI o.
First Circuit; 4. f. Cooper. Oahu
Second Circuit: (Nsuil A. Y. KeDoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: (HswsiDs. L Austin
Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom In Court House
King street. Sitting in Honolulu-The first
Monday In February, May, August and Sovem-
her
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
Drnu coUxr.

Polioe Station Building, Nerrhsnt ssrsei
! J. n Robertson, yzstsI sses
Jsruhs 4. Thompson. cfsrx
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
BoAED OF HEArTz.

ofiee In grounds Of CoGrt House Building
corner Of Militant znd Qseen streets
Members: Dr. Dav, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews. J. T.
waterhouse Jr, Joan Ems, Theo- =. Lansing
and Attorney General Sr1tEh-
Prezident-don. W. D Saith
SecreSary-Chas. wilcox
Executive Osfcer-C. 3. Reyncids-
Inspector ard Axaager Of Carriage Service L.
L Ia Pierre
rrspecf0r-G- W. G. Jones'
Port Phystctas, DR.. g. B. Andrews.
DispcrsAry, Dr. VI. W. Howard
Isper se;tlemedE, Dr.. z <. Oliver
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20

President. His Excelieney J. l. King.
Member OF the Board OF fnnizrztion:
Hon j. B. Atherton. Jas. B. Castle Hon A.
3 Cieghcrn, James g. Spencer, Marx. P.
Robinson
Secretary, wray TsyI0r.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
BOAzD or EDucATIos.

Court House Building, Kingstrees-
President, Hon G. z Bishop.
Sec-esary, W. James snifn.
Inspector Of schools. A. 7. Atkinson.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
pERAErxESr OF FrxAxcE.

DEPAErxEsT OF ArTOExEr-GEsEEAL
ohce in Executive Building, King stree,
AttoTney-Genersi. W. o. Smith.
Deputy Attorney. General, 6. <. Wilder
Clerk, J. N. Kea-
Marshal. z. G. Hitchcock.
Clerk 70 Marshal, II. n Dow.
Deputy Marshal. Arthur v. Brown.
Tailor Oshu Prison. J. A Low.
Prison Physician, Dr. c. B. Cooper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
sTPRENE CouRr.

Hon. A. ?. Iudd Chief Justice.
Hon. r. F. Biekerton, First Associate Justice.
Eon- W. F. Fresr, Second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Gen. I.ue $, Deputy Clerk
c. F. Peterson, Sec md Deputy Clerk
J. Waiter Jones, Stenogrspher.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BUREAUS.
EXECUTIVE Couxcn.

S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional Govern
menf NJ the H1rsiiSn Islands, aud Minister
Of Foreign kAAirs
J. A. King, Minister "f the Interior.
:. W. Damon Minister of Finance.
W. O. Smith, Attorney General.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-20

". c. Wilder. Vice President Of the Provisional
Government Of the Hswaiisn Islands
c. Bolte. John Fmmeiuth
Cecil Brown, (. y. Tenney,
John Mott, W. T. Allen,
John Ens, Henry Wsterhouse
James F. Morgan A. Young.
Ed. hr, T. ". Hatch.
Jos. P. Nerdnnca.
Councils.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
4 Legend of the NIistletoe.

Shakespeare certainly knew of the mis-
tletoe legends, for hespeaks emphatical-
ly of "baleful mistletoe," as do other
writer's of his day. Among the many
legends told this has no tragic feature.
A prince is the hero, and he got sepa'
rated from his friends while hunting.
He wandered about for long period
and finally discovered humble cottage.
Here he took shelter for time and fell
in love with the occupants lovely
daughter. His identity was not suspect
ed, and owing to his shabby appearance
resulting from his long wandering he
was regarded as an undesirable sutton
and was summary elected. Broken
hearted, he again resumed his apparent
ly endless journey and at night slept
under an oak tree. There a good fairy
told him that a twig of mistletoe would
reconcile the irate parent to the match,
but it must be gathered from a hollow
oak tree growing by the side of stream
opposite peculiarly dwarfed weeping
willow.
In the morning he was preparing to
search for the tree, but found, to his de-
light that it was evidently the one he
had been sleeping under. Climbing to
the topmost branches, he found the mis-
tletoe, tore it off and descended the tree
in triumph. He found the cottage with
out difficulty, presented his peace offer
ing and was promptly given the young
lady, with whom he returned to the
palace, where he lived the remainder Of
his days in the usual legendary condi-
ton of bliss. The story is told in other
ways, but the power of the mistletoe is
enlarged upon, and the ending is always
happy. -St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
English Bread Sauce For Fowl.

Put cupful of bread crumbs into
half pint of milk, add Glove of garlic
or small onion left whole, blade Of
mace, a lump of butter about the size of
a pecan nut, pepper and salt. Let the
mixture boil until it thickens to the
consistency of drawn butter. The onion
and mace are removed when it is put
into the sauce tureen. 1t is much dain-
tier and more wholesome than gravy.
Cold boiled ham is always served
with roast fowl in England, and those
who have SO eaten it approve highly of
the combination. Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Twelfth Night In Scotland.

w "
Night ITSELF and "alms" and spicy
cake are given in the daytime to all the
children that come for them singing:
Hogmany, trollolay,
Give us your white bread and none of your
gray.
And in the evening there are games;
gay games of snap dragon, where raisins
are snatched from the flames of burning
brandy, and impromptu charades and
there shall be conjuring and fortune tell
ing and riddles, and perhaps little
play will be given, and stately histor-
ical tableaux, and in their pictorial
senses break and eat the Twelfth Night
cake All the little children come in,
bearing lighted taper to be stuck in the
top of it. The hidden ring is found with
much sport, and all drink the wassail
bowl, no longer compounded of hot
wines and spices, but freshly foaming
cider taken through straws or the stems
of new clay pipes. And then the whole
company say good night, all going our
separate ways, singing:
Yule's come and Yule's gone,
An we haze Toasted weel.
Sac Jock maun to his fail agin,
An Jenny to her Wheel
st. Louis Republic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22

1t is estimated that New York spends
81, 500, 900 for it's Christmas candies
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
FATHERS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
They Were Useful to the Family, and Tie
Saw Little of Them.

They Were Useful to the Family, and Tie
Saw Little of Them.
We were talking about Christmas
presents, the girls and mother and l,
when father came in. Then we changed
the subject just little bit, because it
was fathers presents we were dis
cussing. Father sat down by the stove
and rubbed his hands-he had just been
out at the barn-and queer expression
slowly settled upon his features
"Say, mother, and Ned and girls, y
he said, 4 don't want any of you to get
me any presents. 'Tain't no use you
know"
''Why, father" said Lena in an ag-
grieved voice, 1--WE always get you use
full presents, don't we? l don't myself
believe in things that are not useful. "
Fathers eyes twinkled. eyes, - he
said, "but 1 sometimes think they are a
little too useful, you know"
Nell shrugged her shoulders impa-
tiently, but mother said: "Let father
have his little joke. What is it this
time, father"
The old gentleman, having warmed
Ills SStUlCu pttSh ScAAACh'
ably in his big chair, and his eyes
twinkled more than ever.
"Well, let's see" he went on in a
Illuminating manner. do you remember
the dozen hemstitched han kerchiefs
that you gave me last Christmas, Leny:
l guess l used one ON 'em just once
Some way or other" with genial, i'm
partial glance at the company, 'Leny
and Nell have been usin of 'em, and
I've been usin of Leny and Nell's old
torn ones. He, he! I don't know jest
how twas, but it's fact. Then, Ned,
do you remember the compass you got
me for birthday present last June? 1t
was a nice little compass, and guess a
Teller about your size thought so, too,
for he's been usin of it ever sence
Then, let's see, there was the silk ham
kerchief that mother give me at birth
day, and put it away choicelike, and
the fust thing I knew Leny was a-wear-
in of it inside her jacket Yes, my pres
ents are all useful, a leetle bit too use
full, mebbe. See the point, don't you?'
Fathers next presents had his name
written on each of them, and none of us
ever again thoughtlessly used the dear
old mans things. American Agricul-
turist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Modern Conveniences.

Ole Sanity is COMM yoh kin wager all you've
got.
He has er gif' OATS mighty fine fur yoh ca like
ez not.
His reindeer is a-prancin undahneaf de north
ern stars,
An eff de snow gifts melted he kin take de cable
kyars
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22

The first Christmas carol, as Milton
and Jeremy Taylor have said, was sung
Ny the angels on the plains of Bethle-
hem. This custom has prevailed in most
Christian countries and is perpetuated
in England and ON the continent Gala
brian Ministries still leave their noun
tains during the last days preceding
Christmas for Naples or Rome, saluting
with their wild music the shrines of the
Virgin Mother, to cheer her until the
birth hour of the infant Jesus, now near
at hand. The first Christmas carols were
hymns in honor of the nativity They
afterward assumed more secular char
acter, many of them being songs of rev.
elry accompanying the festivities of the
season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22

Egyptians of Moses time are believed
to have been a cross between the black
races OF the south and the white invad-
ers from the north.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
A Successful Magazine.

The American Woman has boldly
weathered the financial storm that has
affected both the literary and CONNER
cial market during the past winter.
and greets the spring-time brighter
and uewsier than ever. Mrs. Candom''s
editorial comments are very interest
ing feature Of the magazine; the book
stall is ably presided over by brilliant
Elizabeth Bisland Wetm0re, and the
fashion department, containing the
latest dots on American, London and
Paris modes, is especially up-to-date
and attractive. Quite a clever serial
story, "Rosalind of Round Mountain, :
is still another pleasure for the readers
of the American Woman. The maga-
zine carries line Of progressive ada
vertisemontS. and its success, in spite
of money tightness is Il triumph tc
the pluck, literary capacity and enter,
prising management of Mary and
Margaret Bisland, the talented Louioi.
ana women who are its editors
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31

.I - f,;.,.I. l,,,btI,'. .,,,,no.,a hrt
'-Y.,.'[ - L,..t.,.. -, .l' .J,>r.rth
,. .,,...,' .,...:.,. ..:..,,. ,.,,,+,r
to sacrifice our social and personal items
for other matter. Lack Of space, and
"o' ~, 'o0','4 ~ Wy. ,n' " 81 H. ''"' ''>'.
cur .''i''' 'ii' ~ i 'I"'" ; VI ~ .'''''
M. pra,,.non5 III. h.,,d.o,.. wifi.
e a,,. ca,o.or sh,,,ld ;os.;+o,. q i,.a,.,.
"aln"@e sui against ''Ie I'"N' me I"'
the very unlike llN'ne'S o. heT Pu"-
llShed Ill thal paper on iaot 9ohdaN'
Inc Louisiana heN''" FURNISHES "''
best ana most feco9hl/aoie GUS U any
joutllaI III Ne" OrIcah'.
Mrs. !. +. OTeary returned on Mon
day from pleasant visit to her
danubtnr. Mr., Geprpp Andrews, Of
Baton Ronoe.
Misses Coleman, Of NrwOrlean,, and
Miss Mickey. Of Virginia., are the
guests Of Mrs. NJ. J.. Icoycn.
A.. ona ,1n- Coo,r, oon,. oro O..
,o,.,. o,..,,a, a,..;,,,r.. r,u1,,rh IT,.
Miss Pearl Turner arrived from
/ Brownsville College on Monday.
Mrs II = For. of T;mrsnn :. vi.-
;+;r,r r,.fond. :, Ihrovon,r.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Confederate Reunion

For the occasion Of the Confederate
Reunion to be held at Birmingham
Ala, on April 18th and 2Gth, the
Cotton Belt Ry., will sell round tril
tickets at rate Of one fare f0r the rOund
trip. Dates for sale April 23rl and 9th
1894. Tickets to be limited to so day.
from date of sale for the return passage
transit limit two days in each direction
For further information and particu
lars apply to f. N. Donohoe, Union
F.. Ticket Agent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
The Fatal Pink Shirt,

From the Detroit Free Press sou.
Into the soft warm light Of the rich
reception room the heavy odors from
the conservatory Aoated and filled the
place as with a foo of flowers
Beneath the crystal chandelier,
which shone in the mellow light as u
suspended rainbow in an atmosphere
of gold. stood fair. pale girl. erect,
imperious. beautiful,
Her eyes blazed and there was but
one emotion which possessed her-it
was scornGul irony.
Shrinking away into the shadows
was the object of it. It was Young
man in a pink shirt, with other things
10 match.
lie had told her of his love ror her,
OF his devotion to her. of his worship.
Of the dear desire of his heart to make
her his own. and in the midst of it she
had stopped him Suddenly.
Enough" she exclaimed Enough
| will not listen to another word"
Hear NE out, he pleaded. Hear
me oft.
Never" She laughed, scornfully
our shall take great pleasure in see
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
The Last Lecture.

nv :,,,a.,,,,, 81
- ''' ''" l'S'''' 'o''' 'S I''''
~ Vt'0 CAV ''''''7 ~
80 ''Ir :.
rl'N0'', w 'r0 A..
'0''' ,''''i's' ''0'p '' ~,
Ol"S 'l'''0O ''''~'''' ' =. 49,,
'''O' ~ ~ 49,, .I.-1:,.l,
''P''' 1".1,.,:' - ,,,.
7'' -, ' -, -,
7'1.Y'.;. '' g 49, o.anr,1,1oao Co..
H. r1oa..
'i,'' = '''''' 49,
'0 'S.''>'> .-,1..:I .a,...
-. ''FT'' .,-:,,
,lo "0' 10 w. '
'''' u Wv t,, .,s' '' ,.;1
N7''O'' , ~ w ' $3.50, 49,.
p p T'>-''>'' '','S' .. ,'- ~: 49, 1;..o,a,,
,l,'' ~ SsS..5 ..L.,.. .i.l
'''' - n,
49, ~ -.
=. r..
','T -. '''''' '''' ' 49, 49,
49, :,
.,,,..,,..aI ,,ou.,,,
''-'N' -, ,1.-, nv. ,:-.:.
' r h,.s..-,.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Miss GeOrgie Fulton.

Miss Georgia Fulton, an accomplish
ed young woman Of Shreveport. is lead
ing her friends to expect great things
of her in the realm of art, where the
guiding star OF her genius is lighting
paths that are ever fair Possessing
talent of high order. Miss Fulton has
been finely schooled, and the beauty of
her work entities her to "a place with
the foremost young artists of the State.
EEcellipg both in china and oil paint
ing, she has exhibited IN Bigart's show
window on Texas street display OF
china painting that for grace of design,
delicacy of cOlOring and perfect flush
challenges the admiration of even the
careless paoser-by.
The collection comprises several jugs
and vases decorated in the harmonious
neutral tints OF Royal Worcester.
puff box in duh red, with woman
head brought cut in charming relief
a plate strewn with flowers. and some
handsome platters, one showing An eX.
tremely dainty conception OF Psyche
Miss Fulton is the art teacher OF
DR.. Prices School in Nashville this
season, and upon her return to Shreve-
port vii! organize classes here. The
the gifted youugartist should receive
support that home talent fully
deserves,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Mission Tea.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
gave a well attended and delightful
mission Tea at the residence Of Mrs.
r. \. Mcclellan on Tuesday evening.
There were some charming recitationS,
and pant0mime, arranged with ar
tistic effect by Mrs. Harding, was q
very pretty feature of the entertain
meDt.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
NOTICE TO OESOTO FARMERS.

To all Alliance men and their re
sDcctive sub-unions. are hereby mott
fed that our next parish meeting vii
be with Lakeland union, on the l4tl
day of April, Saturday at 10 am. DE-
no, fail to have your delegates will
credentials on time.
+. L. BEST, President.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 144. Louis Moritz vs., c, r. Thomas,
No. 3S4, A. A. Leverett manager. Us. {.
T. Thomas,
BY virtue Of Writs of fleri facias issued
to me in the above entitled and number
ed suits, by Hon. Hoyle Tomkies, Justice
of the Peace in and for the Fourth Ward
of Caddo parish, La, have Sc Zed and
will sell at public auction at the Texas
street front door Of the courthouse, of
Caddo parrish, La, between the legal
hours for sales on
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1894,
the following described property,to wit:
Lot ffty-eight {5S) Of ten QO acre lot
fourteen QD of the city of Shreveport,
Caddo parish, La, with all the buildings
and iprOvements thereon.
Terms of sale cash, subject to appraise-
ment.
l.. NJ. MCDUFFiE, Constable.
The Progress, March "a, 1894,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
At rea enable prices. Forcatalogue and
prices address J. NJ. GOSLtN,
Louisiana Ponltry Yards,
JanG-3m RuStOn, La.
Judgment OF Separation.

Mrs. Mary Erwin vs. VIM. II. Erwin, No
446G-ln District Court, State of
Louisiana.
Ia this cause by reason Of the law and
the evidence being in favor thereof, it is
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
Mary Irwin do have judgment of sepera-
ton of property, and that the communi-
ty of acquits and gains existsng between
plaintiff and defendant be, and the same
are hereby dissolved, and that Mary IT.
win be authorised to conduct business in
her own name, and that defendant pay
all costs of suit.
Done, read and signed in open court
this goth day January, 1894,
S. L. TAYLOR District Judge.
Gndorsed} Filled Jan, 20, 1894,
+. A. LEONARD, Clerk
A true copy,
T. A, LEONARD, Clerk.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Low Rates TO California

Commencing March the Texas and
Pacific Railway will sell frst-class
tickets to Cotton. Los Angeles, San
Jose and San Francisco at the very low
rate of s23 one way: round trip tickets
good for sixty DAYS to return Sll.5O
For further information call on +. NJ
Donohoe, ticket agent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Mch. l0--l mo,

will trade 1000 to 1900 acres of timber
land, on railroad, about Ia miles from
Shreveport, for improved or unimprOyed
property in Shreveport. Land will aver
age and cut about - cords of wood to the
acre. Railroad runs centrally through
entire tract. Address
Dec23-tf {. ID. HlCkS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Personal.

The "chawel off" appearance of The
Point of View last week was not due to
sudden seftening of the brain or ners-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Sweet Potato seed.

have about forty bushels of the
best variety Yellow Yam and South
ern Queen Potato for sale. Anyone
desiring them will please address
DAN MATHIS,
Mich. lO--1 mo. OIL Mill
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31


Friday evening Of each week. from the
"'" nos '6ildoiV sol foeS'i
I'IHhN hfohI' Id Ma'tn '". Aai :
"rt Htoeco steady 5 "p lof the week.,
C ,'I,'"' NOM.
W." ~ "|ii!d' H''''''.'''..' ..'..'.. %
itom III '"u'lH2'. '''''.'''...' .... o.,
I wn.,i ,.,;, .'''..''..''.'.... Is
'""' 'i'"'''I"G - ''''' .'.'.'.''' rs
Provisions,
Bacon firm at ~ 007 3->r.
Dry Salt Meats firm at g." 0G'~r.
breakfast BacOn--lll9C. by tie box.
lam>-ChOlce sugar cured. To- Ml0..c
Lard-fierce>. compound, GmG',r.
Breadstufs'
io"' tcaoy' pte' pa'tIr - Wv HAIL
"a s'%t 20 u s''"'S"'' - ''' 'A''" l''''E'
9r ~ ,oI e ,,.,.ol,,., ,,.,
II, Ca' ca" H. PEI "i@'''o" "'' '0 I.
cofFae and 70,
roso,, o,,,. ta;. '' Nv ,",, ,.
~. Nolitt, td9F-la'i nc moolun craze
re; bettef, @"r.
Iea-'oou STOCK on hahu, la!l demand .
we quote La'l at 4oC; gooo, o"o me
,'Wn' Genus; iil'ts', ~ VoH@l - per pouhd
w VIC '"1S''
SUGAR and Molasses
c,4,,,-. ,.,,,a,a : o,
nuSa, Sornu, W Ia1luaiu SIain ~; ~.
choice 6pIiow clarified Altr. n,j,np vaI-
! low,cloriGpd A. ~. seconds 3&In
Molasses~Npw cronMCommon ls0
! 23r. nryIup omen kettle suoar ho,ls4
Csc: rhojra rphoiIed, none: s,rmn dn
! battrrip none.
EscuIents'
+ PotatoeS-Irlsh, 81 GOAL .Oi per busheI;
| Peerless. early rose, 2.6o@!:75.
Cabbag"-per crate, S3.0.
! Onlons-neW @l.e3a1.0l per bushet; bar
felS S'oo' o"'oi' se's' iec' @f''o' waite f''V
Bagglng and Ties.
/ ooo,;n,. o,t17 c7/,.,a/hs Co
Twiue-For baliur purposes, ne Der
! h. by the bale.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Sugar and Molasses,

Sugar Steady-'tandard grain jw St
Emma granulated 4JBc; snow while, 41oc
choice Geliow clarified, 41!c; prime yoI-
lOw'clarihed 4%lc; seconds 3%3c.
MOlasses-New crop-Common, $50
23C; prime open kettle. sugar house
$50; choice rebOiled, none; syrup dc
battrrie. none.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
LOCAL M "a RI
Cotton Market .

IThis report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening Of each week. from the
most reliable sol rCpS.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 70. --MaT.
knf nlnSnn StnnIN L IN fnn il.r ,1r-,-l,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
BreadstuHs.

Flour steady; best patent - 90; halt
patent, or straight, - 70; extra fancy
$50.
Crnmeal-fjrm, per bl3250@?.60; IS!
10 sacks Zoe less.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Provisions.

Bacon firm at ~ 0OI 3->r.
Dry Salt Meats firm at IS @Gg-r.
breakfast Bacon-lll?c, by Tie box,
Lard-fterce>. compound, GmG',r.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-31
Esculents,

Potatoes IRISH, 81 GOAL .0i per bushei;
Peerless. early rose, 2.600!.75.
Cabbag"-per crate, $500.
Ouions-new $l.e5@1.0l per bushel; bar
rels $500; onion sets, rec, $50; white 4.5t