davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

No one Ohio Republican can take to
himself the glory of any great part in
that 1877, 900 victory. Let none base
claims for Office on such grounds. To
ledo Blade.
Have you forgotten Major Dick, the
famous letter writing State Chairman?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

The Northwestern Natural Gas Co.
have shut off about half of their Gus
toners in Detroit and by this means
will be better able to supply the Gus
toners in Toledo, Perrysburg and vi
cinity,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

An exchange says the new law Civ
ing county commissioners in Ohio pow
er to create a depository for county
funds is not being generally adopted.
The act provides that the commission
ers may advertise for bids, and the
bank Offering the largest rate of inter-
est is denominated the county deposi-
tory,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

Mayor \. B. Holcombe of Paulding,
is out rs " candidate for State Auditor,
to sutcrcd Wood cOunty's Il. w. Poe,
who is to h. the next Governor. The
M'iyor will give Chairman Dick great
hustle for the nomination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
$24, $4,000
10000
10000
S24,9OO.OO
$24,79s.0O
10000
S24,29S.OO
$26,575.77
10000
S26.275.17
Total,

Total, S26, ,275.W
BY the above figures it will be seen
that the highest bid for the old mater
ial is $500, and when the contract is
awarded it will probably be for figures
not much less than $24, 500.
A contract awarded at about such
figures will give us splendid school
house, one that will be adequate for the
purpose, and Il credit to the district,
and at a price not in excess of that
which the district should pay for such
an editice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
THE BIDS
For Constructing the New School
House,

Tho following is II list OF the bids
and the amounts specified for the con-
structIon OF the proposed new school:
Pfaender Bros, Toledo, S25, ,T50.00
Or. for old material 100 00
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

Receives deposits, loans money, sells foreign
and domestic exchange, buys and sells drafts,
bonds, coin, notes, mortgages, aud pays interest
ou time deposits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

I lHSluGl LDlNSss iOlCuOt W., tCNsVu
Or. for old material 10000
Total, $25, $4,000
j. r.. Kerruis, Toledo, S24, ,474 90
Or. for old material, 400. 90
Total, $24, ,074 90
G. C. Guysr, Findlay, $23,11S.00
Or. for old material, 10000
Total, 800, ,T1S 90
j. g. j. Pheils, Toledo, S25, ,169. 90
No allowance for old material.
E. F. Breidinger, Tostoria, 1913, ,77s.OO
Credit on old material, 10000
Total, $23, ,67S.00
Brandeberry g. Cameron, $25, 1851
Fire escapes, 10000
Total, $25, ,465. .21
W,J.DelahantY s. Co. Delta, 1924, 10000
Or. for old material, $4,000
Total, $24, $4,000
a. Graham, Bowling Green, $25, 10000
CIR. on old material, 10000
Total, S24, 10000
Burge & Reed, Toledo, $24, ,79S. 90
CIR. on old material, 10000
Total, S24, ,29s. 90
A. S. & G. Holloway, Delta, s26, ,575.77
CIR. on old material, 10000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08


England, with her customary buster
is trying to take hand in the closing
scenes OF the Cinese war. She waited
until Chinese defeat is certain and now
makes big bluff about reparation for
the Chung King affair in which Japan
ese passengers sailing under tie Brit
ish nag were robbed and abused by
Chinese. England knows how to work
herself in tight on u very small preteXt.
The law forbids any pensioner from
bargaining, selling or promising his
quarterly pension to any dealer or
other person before it has become due
and been paid, and that on the other
hand all persons are forbidden by law
to accept the same in any manner as
security, for credit or otherwise. The
fine is fixed ut 800 for any violation of
the act, and is equal upon the soldier
or dealer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

Ihc prosperous south for Encrgot-
ic Young Men.

Frof. Wilbur II. smith, Lexlngton
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
Tie Citizens Banking Co.
INC0RPOMATED 1892
CAPITAL STOCK, $5O,Ooo.Oo

Direct ctors:--N l. HANSON, G. F. CHAPMAN
FRANK POWELL, JOHN PERRIN
JACOB DAVIS, e. l.. KINGsBURY
JAS II. PIERCE, j. G. HOFFMAN
ID. K. HoLLENBEcK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Uncle SANS Prisoners.

There ore now about 1900 individu.
als, sentenced for violations of the laws
of the United States, scattered about
in forty odd penitentiaries in various
parts of the country. The government
sadly needs more prisons. It owns at
two penitontiariss aA in W vSasiaiasas
State and Utah. and jails at Washing
ton City, Portsmouth, Ark, aud Sitka,
Alaska. Besides these it rents q few
jails in Indian Territory and Okla
homa Territory. The institutions
mentioned being insufficient, Uncle
sam is obliged to make use OF those
belonging to the States. A bill was
passed by the last Congress establish
ing three federal prisons big enough
to accommodate 1.5OO guests, but the
necessary clause appropiatins money
to build them with was omitted from
the law by accident.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Gresham Obcys Groyer,

Secretary Gresham must feel pretty
uncomfortable these days when even
the Democrats pitch into him. There
was nothing neater in Senator Hill 8
speech than the suggestion that the
Republican party must bear a share in
the responsibility of the mischievous
and ridiculous Hawaiian policy of the
present administration. because Secre-
tary Gresham, q former Republican, is
Secretary of State. OF course Senator
Hill meant nothing more than a dig at
Cleveland for the selection of SO recent
q convert to the Democracy as Judge
Gresham, a defeated candidate for the
Republican nomination for President.
But it is probably unjust to hold Gres-
ham responsible for the diplomacy OF
the present administration. Cleveland
considers the heads Of the DEPARTMENTS
rs mere clerks Of the President. There
is no reason to believe that he looks
upon the Secretary of State in q higher
light. He indicated the policy to be
pursued toward Hawaii and Gresham
-obeyed orders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
where to Ship.
The Key Needed Cleaning.

Not very long ago q large manu-
facturer ~telegraphed to a New York
sate-maker, requesting that q man be
sent at once to his place of business, .
town about fifty miles from the city.
Upon reaching his destination the
expert, with his kit Of tools, repaired
to the establishment, and was informed
that the vault, an o~ld-fashioned affair,
which locked with a key and which
contained the safe and books Of the
concern, could not be opened.
The man examined the lock and then
the key, opened his kit, took out q bit
Of wire and began to dig a mass Of dirt,
dust, and lint out of the key. Then he
inserted it in the lock, and while the
proprietor with q sickly smile looked
on, turned the implement and opened
the door.
.what's your chsree?:" asked the
manufacturer.
FIFTY dollars" replied the expert
Does any one know you are IN
town."
sNo.s
swell, then, here's ESQ.," remarked
manufacturer. sInl give you 90 extra
81 you'll take the first train back "a
New York without telling anyone the
price I've paid to have Q man dig dirl
out OF Q key for. me-"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Married One Hundred Years.

The twent:-fifth anniversary Of q
marriage is q silver wedding, the if
tieth is a golden wedding, the seventy.
fifth is diamond wedding, but what Is
the one hundredth? An impossible
thing, says the learned editor, when
the question is referred to him. Yet
such a wedding is actually reported az
celebrated not long ago in the town Of
Zsombolyl, Hungary, where the veneer.
able couple have long been allowed q
pension in recognition of their great
age and their fidelity to each other.
The marriage of this aged pair is duly
and officially recorded as having taken
place in May, 1893, at which time, ao-
marriageable age. As in Hungary At
that time a bridegroom must have
reached the age of 70 and q bride that
of Is, the pair must now be at lesst l2o
aad lis years old.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

Tan as war with myself she said,
and peace will come to me never more.
was the prize worth the sin? Too
late! 1t 10 too late now. I cannot
change what l have done. Imust take
my life as it comes, and make the best
So through the autumn and winter
did her best to drown all regrets.
Even Lady Fanshawe, who enjoyed
gayety as much as any one, was almost
astounded. There was no cessation to
her young relatives dissipation; balls,
fetes, charade parties, dinner parties,
archery meetings, croquet parties, pic
MICS, every variety of amusement that
it was possible to imagine. followed
each other in rapid succession. No
day passed without some kind of enter
tainmcnt. Leonie seemed to dread
only one thing, and that was time and
leisure and thought.
Lady Fanshawc and Miss Dacre had
grown tired of asking each other what
had come over her. Ethel thought
she had been deceived in her first csti-
mate of her character. She seemed
to live only to kill time, and not to
turn it to profit. Even those who
shared her hospitality began to talk
Vi nef say that 1t was sad to see
one so young giving up her heart and
soul to tho pursuit of pleasure.
Paul Flemyng was tho only one who
saw no faults in her: he made all al
!owances. 1t was but natural, he said
to himself, that. on suddenly finding
herself possessed of almost unbounded
wealth, she should want to enjoy it in
her w way.
Spring came round again. and it was
decided that Lady Charnleigh, Ethel
and Lady Fanshawe should go early to
London. The Duchess of Warminster
had invited Lconie tt spend some time
with her in her beautiful villa near
the Thames, and she had joyfully ac-
copied the invitation.
The ghost that haunts me at Crown
Leighton will stay there" she said to
herself, and I'll be happy again"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

|. All that is needed to
bring prosperity to Des
Motnes as we'll as TO
cities is to put
this m0ney in circula-
'tton. In order to do SO
certain existing condt-
lions must he met. It
"a not necessary to go
back to the u
which have led to
these conditions. It Is
sufficient to say that
one Of the periodical
I eadustm of
prices Of labor and
commodities as we'll
as Of ploftsi Is at hand,
and all parties inter-
|ested should submit
gracefully to the read
'justment for their WI
as we'll as for the COM
mon good.
Working men in all
departments should be
willing to accept such
remuneration and fix
such hours of work AZ
will permit Of the
profitable employment
of their labor by con-
tractors and those en-
gagged In building and
other improvements.
This is o poor time to
|ask for an advance Of
over those paid
last year, or in some
cases to sickle for rs
lht2h WAGES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Fewer Immigrants Coming.

Unskilled labor in the Eastern
States often cries out against the com.
petition of foreign immigrants who are
willing to work for half the wage
American workingmen receive. Even
some highly skilled mechanics favor q
rest, lotion of immigration by imposing
a tax of $50 or 800 a head on every
newcomer. The abandonment of the
American standard of living and of
wages would, however, stop the inn
migration to this country quicker than
O head tax. The effect of hard times
and the downward tendency of wages
which the threat of the Wilson bill
has already caused is shown in the
following table of the immigrants ar
irving at the port OF New York during
the five autumn and winter months Of
three recent vears.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Learned a Thing or Two.

At an amateur minstrel entertain.
ment given for charity the other lei
ing in Chicago, the following verse of
a song made the hit of the evening:
Last time we had election
We didn't want protection;
We wanted Mrs Cleveland and
Her free.tradc husband, too;
We wanted an impro cement,
You all were in tho movement,
hut since that 4th Of March
We have learned q thing or two.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
GRAINS OF colo.

osr1NrAT1ox u the signal aae q,
h~ypocrisy.
TIE .ets Of this lie .rs the ds.tin,
OF the next
4 Doysrza 10 always dedsins anA
hiding from Tho truth.
TIE darker u q al around IN. tha
more our light % nsedsd.
ChRE!JuLN1ss % heath: IL ou,o,
dse, nslaaeaelN Adjssess.-1
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
It May he.

The new Georgia Senator. Hon.
Patrick Walsh, is said to be a Randall.
Democrat on the tariff question. If
this be true. his presence in the Sen.
ate will not add anything to the peace
of mind of the crowd that is trying to
push the Wilson bill through that body.
But it may bs that Editor Walsh will
blue-pencil his convictions when he en-
ters the American house of lords.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

AOl44AoVos AoSs
We o TIL g
Mckinley tariff law
enacted by the Fifty
first Congress rs the
eliminating atr0city
Of class legislation: we
indorse the efforts
made by The Democrats
ofthe present Congress
to modify its oppres-
sive feature In the d.
recti0n Of free raw ma
terials and cheaper
manufactured o DIS
that enter into general
consumption, and we
promise its repeal as
one Of tn benefcent
results that will follow
the action Of the peo-
pie iniutrusting power
to the Democratic
party.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

The highest pressure used to drive .
water wheel is claimed bya valley n.ar.
Grenoblo, France, where q turbine ten
feet in diameter has been operated
since 1857 with ahead Of 1888 feet. A
Aow OF about seventy-fve gallons of
water per second gives . forcs Of 1850
hOr3e power.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

The people have now taken to speak.
ing at the polls.-New York Herald.
Yes, and they will do more of it.
Grover Cleveland and his cuckoos will
find 1t uphill work to run their party
with soup houses and receivers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
A Tale OF Extortion.

+. A useless and danger-l We present q meas.
ous surplus in the Nature full freighted With
tionAl Treasury tellslrevenue for every cail
no other talc but ex.I that can be made on the
tortion on the part oflRepublic ct home and
the Government. andlabr0ad, and with . sur.
q perverston OF theIplus besides OF m .S39..
peoples intention. |as5. Six. there 10 no
Grover Clevelsnd's let lts rror to me Ia = mi.
tor to TammAny Hall|plus like this.-Senatoi
Celebration, June aa,lVoorhees, April 2, 1894.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

ties under which millions Of dollars
have been invested in beet culture and
sugar machinery in the United States,
ts eminently sound. 1t would be an,
outrageous breach of faith to withdraw
these bounties suddenly and totally, as
the Wilson bill proposes to do. The
men who invested their capital in beet
sugar factories and the farmers who
turned their acres to beet culture did
so relying confidently upon the fair
ness and justice of the National Gov.
eminent. Yet the Democratic party
would absolutely wipe out the beet
sugar industry, che of the most prom-
Using branches of production the coun-
try ever ente ed upon. This action is
practically the reputation of a solemn
contract on the part of the Federal
Government.
Ten Little Statesmen.
Ten little state smen standing in a line;
Hill tried q "snap." and then there were
Nine little statesmen not very straig hit;
Croker cot xxtJsod, aud then there were
eight
Eight little statesmen eating Tammany
leaven;
Gilroy. was . glutton, and then there M.re
seveh.
Seven little statesmen up TO scurvy tricks:
Mckune ont to Sing Sing, and then Their.
we're six.
Six little statesmen taking spoils to wive;
White took sugar" and then there were
five.
Eive little statesmen talking tarir lore;
Wilson met Il whirlwind, nnd then there
were four.
-Four little statesmen up In n tree;
Breckenridge disgraced himself. and then
there were three.
Three little statesmen wondering what
Gresham was a hoodoo, and then there
were two.
Two little statesmen not having fun;
Crisp tried to be a Reed, and then Their,
was one.
One little statesman quick to cover run;
Grover bet on queen high, and then there
was o
Toledo Blade.
Er,cklnrldge and Congress.
The constitution of the United States,
article 1, section ., says: Zach house
shall be the Judge of the elections, re.
turns and qualifications of its own
members. . Each house may de-
termine the rules of its proceedings,
punish its members for ~disorderly be-
havior, and, with the concurrence of
two-thirds, expel a member" Similar
powers are granted to all legislative
bodies to enable them to protect Them
solves from being compelled to associ-
ate with disreputable characters elect
ed to membership.
A few years ago the Ohio Legisla-
ture, then Democratic, expelled a
member of their own party on learning
that he was at one time q convict in
the Michigan penitentiary. More re.
Gently the Illinois Legislature sent a
committee to learn whether a member
of that body had ever been an inmate
of the Ohio penitentiary, with a view
to his expulsion if the accusation
proved true. In 1881 Congress denied
a seat to the delegate from Utah,
George Q. Cannon, because ne had
four wives and was living in open
violation of the laws of the United
States.
Congress is now called upon to per-
form the same high duty in the case of
Col. w. G. p. Breckinridge, of Ken
lucky, who, ~ his own evidence given
in the Pollard Breckenridge case, has
proven himself disqualified to sit in
Congress with the respectable. law
abiding members of that body.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

FAITH is said to be able to remove
but Growers faith is insult.
ticient to overcome an insignificant
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Tho Beet sugar Industry.

Senator PETERS declaration that the
Federal Government is under moral
obligations to continue the suear boun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

MOST people can get daily bread,
1t Is the butter that bothers them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

SENATOR LODGE dubs the Wilson
bill as @The Gospel Of Despair" Nc
better definition has been given Of It,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

Do NOT force others to bear the bur.
dsn Il you: cong.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Pointed Parallels.

1t is hard for a Democratic paper
to open it's mouth in these Democratic
hard times without putting its foot in
it. A recent issue contained the tariff
plank of the last Democratic National
Convention. and also in another column
an editorial urging workingmen to &C.
cept reduced wages. We make two
extracts which look charming in par
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Qqoemeiner proouFtenmorFt.
6of9elt0e 9reiie pur6eu BET 9r0Bereu Bar
len ersielt:

6Otgetoe 4reiie purbet BET sr0Beren gar.
ten e~r3telt:
@efti9et, Ie6en6ig, 9it6ner SC.
9prin9 @6iden8 5@51c; Gurfeps 54@63c.
g1tten 7@73c.; @Gnie S4.00@S6.00 bas
@sfta9eIs ,seI6Go6tet, - 5i6mer So
&C.. Sprin9 @4tdel1S 54a6e.; 8urfeps 8a
Zoe. @nten 7@9c. @Gn1e 6@8c.
Ntl0- Bratrie @biden8 S4.25@5.O 90 per
9ub. Gltotl $1.75@2.00 per GUS. gart=
ridge S3,50@4.00 per GUS. @ooocod S3.7
@4.00 per 0us. Snipe 1926 per Gut.
BlOper S0,75@1.25; GSilbenten S .25@8.0C
per 9us. Jtab6itS 81 .25@2.5O; 9fe6 8@12c.
@ter- zoe. per Dubelto.
8obnen- 9teue, nit ber 6an6 ee=
pflidte, 81 .55@1.60; qlte, 81. 00@1.50.
@rb ell 9etroduete, qritlte. 90@95e.
Sortoffeln- 6ebrons 10000; BUR
Nepfel- 81 .0O@S2. so per TaB.
90 Elm eu 12@16c per Ror6.
8anauen- 50@S1. 80 per 8uu6.
GttrDuen- So. 50@4.50 bic 8or.
apfeli in en- = SIortba 81. 75@2.25 per
8or, 9ouiitona 81. 50@1.75.
9ont9- QSeiBer Slice, in 9fut6e a69e,
tBeilt, 135@14c; ni4t 10 BED, 1O@12c:
buffet Sc 0aS Hfu1o ou~S9elalener 5@6c
Me9l- 9arter &ei5eu WotenD 1pareu
o1tgeiegt SIT S3.20m$3. 60, in 6GiIern weider
@eiSeu Cgotent) $3.00@S3.2 30: 6artes 9Seiz
gent G56derme6D 81. 90@S2.0 90 in SGdeu;
1pei6er g8ei3euz (9Gderme6D ST. 70@S1. so;
,,3teO Oog"S 81. 70@Sf. IS IN SGden; Q8iuters
wei3en S2.25@S2.5 so lit Sols.
Go99eu- geo. 2 4Sc.
Sen S4.50@11.O0.
F Corn 8erfQufe TIM Gtore $50. 2 47@
49, $50. 2 GELS 48@484c. 8erfGlfe mad
Erobe 1poreu: 500. 2, 473@-c; No. 3, 424@
1876.
@tnterpeisen- gerfdufe int @tore,
gto.2 rot9, 54@55c; geo. 8 ROTH 53@53c5 !;
&erfoufe mad YrObe wareu: 9o. 3 rotber
51@534e.
@erfe- NO. 2 534@549c.
9ofer - GertGlfe i'm Gtore, SEQ. 3 300
294c.; go. 2 peiB 32@324c; SEQ. 3 3f3c.
S%erfQufe na0 Rrobe m0ren: go. 3, $4,000.
Sdmereten = 6lo9s 81 .453@1.46c;
&tntot9p 85.25@5. so; &(ee So. 60@9. Is.
CT eie - $14.00.
8 DtSfep = 1928.
Gutter 8elte Creamery @aore Csc;
quite 23@24c; mittelmoBige 19@22c; Oairp,
bette, BIC; mttteI9ute uIo quite 17@19c;
frti9er Poftu9=Stof 10@104c.
Sdte- 0ou194 lncrtcalt94@ 101c ;99weiz
6erfQIe93@10c, 2tln6urger Hose.
Sc III ii e - MetBfraut $4,000 per 100
Ropi. @euerie 10000 bos Guteu6 ; 8etBe
Giibelt 20@25c per gui6el Bel Der Gar; Gtedz
riben @ bas SaB Moorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln 81, 25@S1.5 so per SaB !;
Gomaten -@-c Der &or6.
0ot6e GIben- 10000 per 6aB.
@nrfeu--c per Subeno.
SuBfartoffelu - Seriep's S2.5o@
50 10, Suinois S1.25@1.5O per SAP.
Salat- 75e@81.0 90 per 4 9B. Sale.
9ptnot- 50-75c. pet ToB.
8Iumenfobl.- % per Outs.
@ronberrteS- $7.50@$9.50 per Sos.
Sa $40. 1, 42c. SEQ. 2, &c.
8eiencorn- @nf Ser 8abu, n6oir"
bis "@9oite" grimes 5000; mittleres, ROTH
39sE 0t@9B1Gr9t8' 4}@Sc; r@42 nno 8goO 40
5a@6c; ,,9elf=1Dorfiug", grimes, 5@53c;
ROTH ooer 8elb e:lbtgenOes 1900.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
W0rftbect0t.
GBtco9o, 80. Qtopem6er.
Nusw6rtiee m6rfte.

G6tuBpreiie III @ei5en uro Corn lit an6e.
ren Stdoten mareu:
Weisen = 9tew gorf: Nopem6er, 585c:
December, $500; GRai, 634c; - ct. Souls
9topem6er, 51&c; December, 514c. Otot 564c.
0ulut6 8aar, 59c.; December, 588c.; W{ai
613; : 0tiuneapolis 8oar, 591c; gecenr
Der, 571c;-8altimore December, 58A; Ofot
$3.50; - Goleoo: 8aor, SOC; Gecember
55c5- Wtillpeufee; 8aar, 552c; Wtai, soc
Detroit 8adr, 558c; 3ecem6er. 558c.
@oru-9tew 2orf: 9topernber, 57Bc; 8e=
cebr., 541c; Otai, 528c; - ct. 9ouiS, 93open.
ber. 443c; December, 42c; M&at, 454e; =
Baltimore: Sa9r, 504c; Sanuor, SOC.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Ntatomon of the PHENIXI INSURANCE
Ahnudl OtdItil6At COMPANY Of Brooklyn in
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal N9tpmppt of the U. S. Branch of the
AhnuuI Dt@VVlhVht COTTIS UNION M Ma
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 3lst day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Dele.
GetroGnete frHhte mo Qn6e.

Apricots. .O9 as 70
Blackberries. -. .0S a 90
Raspberries.. ...... 20 q, 30
Rasin-Muscatels. 1888, 2 box. los a L.40
London layer, 1898. y box. I.50 a. LEO
Valencia, 1888, n pound ........ .O7 a. .08
Zante curFants. 1898, q pound ..... .04 a. 10
Citron,. p pound. -. u a II
Almonds, Terragona, z pound -. - a .I2A
FIIberts, t. pound .............. - a .GS
Brazil nuts, z pound............... .o51zg .031
Naples walnuts. z pOund.......... - O. II
Wilmington peanuts, y pound 49,. - a "a
Tennessee peanut, white, u pound - a. %
Tennessee peanuts, red, u pound. - 40 %
Virginia peanuts, q pound. -. .04156G .G5H
Spanish shell peanuts, e pound. a OF
Pecans, 2 pound. OF @ Is