davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-06

The following described property:
21 first-class work mules from to years old /;
combined mares years old, past; combin-
ed gelding,. dark bay, 8 years old. past ] extra
steers from 1900 to l425 lbs; 25 extra nice high
grade steers from 1850 to 1860 lbs % extra nice
high grade steers from 800 to 1000 lbs 25 smooth
steers (but plain y from 800 to 1000; Is butcher
cattle, mixed lot; IL head Of extra fine Jersey
heifers. not registered but all bred to register
ed bull 0 high bred Jersey cows from to 4
years old, all safe in calf and all good milk
givers registered Je sey bull 100 head of fat
hogs 100 fat shoats; 20 brood sows; i extra
young boar; so head of nice sheep, all bred to
fine buck; two-horse wagons, four-horse
wagons; / nice top buggy; new spring wagon I;
double SET Of harness 2l pair of plow gear 1
extra set of four-horse harness pair OF two
horse wagon gear; 2 wagon saddles; 40 single
plows and double shovels IS three horse plows;
disc cultivator; 2 disc harrows 1 walking Gull
tivator; smoothing harrows; two,horse
plows 5 thribble trees 80 single trees; I hay
rake; good mowers binders, all in good
shape 400 bushels Of spring oats 500 bushels Of
winter oats rs tons OF pure Timothy hay, all
under shock large lot Of corn tobacco curers !;
1set of blacksmiths tools and many more ar
ticles too numerous to mention. In fact ev-
erything that IL takes to run first-class farm.
There shall not be any bye bidding on the
premises and everything shall be as repre-
scented.
Excursion rates on railroad-if they can be
had.
Terms OF sale made known OF day of sale.
~ No postponemento on account OF weather.
Come one, come all, and get q free barbecue
dinner on the ground.
Sale to commence promptly at Q o'clock.
30 SEBREE & EVANS.
Col. J. T. Evans,
~ -t Business Mgr.
Col. T. B. L. Hamilton, of Charlottesville, Ind
ss- Auctioneer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-06

A New Career for Women.
More than twenty new women are in
49,, >crnd 1. NTH ho{uo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-06
Pub|Ic SaIel

Grand Closing Out Sale of sebree Il Evans,
on September s6th, 1895, u of mile west OF
Trenton, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-06
ROYAL
G Err M Ell UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med
ical science, GERMETU Err removes from
the system the symptoms named above
giving strength in place of weakness, joy.
Gus health in place of sickness.
There is no other remedy like 1t, and
none that can do its work. And then it is
. real pleasure to take it. Little children
take it with delight, and it cures like
magic. 500; for $500. All druggists.
GEp1saET.IER WI! CURE YOU.
Sold by R. G, Hardwick, druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-06
why He Did 1t.

Wife (snappishly)-Why do you
smoke those horrid cigars?
Observation-Disclosures 1 can't afford to
buy Paris bonnets and Havana cigars,
Goo.-N. 7. Weekly
The morning times., 1895-09-01
A Ronlnnce.

The knight Oftuc Golden Lance drew rein
upon his richly caparisonrd stecd ia front
OF the ancient castle Of noonderborE.
ThcportcuIlis was hJttened down and the
dra awaridgc was reefcl close 10 the J3mb Of
she hauHemeulcl doorway
Thccastjcr jcrraseateIa grewsoe grayfrontm
The castle presented a Irewsome gray
front ana th. aniElt was So impressed byit
that he did rot observe the daughter OF the
sene~chal, who was w0rsing in a small
garden pIat beyond the moat
Asno one appeared TO greet the knight he
concluded 30 make his presence known 10y
word ~ mouth.
'.ANhGI. no laere." be shouted.
The daughter Of the sencschal looked up
suddenly she had not before observed
the knight
No response being forthcoming Tie Knight
shouted again.
What no there
'Tant mo- hoe" sung the lrl "its
spade" And She sho8s it atlj.n
Bcing lhus called down Jhe knight of the
Golden Lnnce r.lt himself $50 hurt at his mis-
adventure THAT he threw a lric6 at the
daugHs scr OF the spneschal and Withdrew in
smIen silence New York sun
The morning times., 1895-09-01
THE CONDUCTOR
Thought He Was Asleep and Was.
Worked on That Theory

Thought He Was Asleep and Was
Worked on That Theory.
What station was that, demanded the
passenger in the rear seat, suddenly rousIug
himself, Strengthening up, and projecting
his voice through the dimIy lighted car.
The conductor, who was coming down the
aisle, stopped and held his lantern close to
the speaker'sface-
1T was Bragdon, he replied Amt
you the man that wanted 90 get off at small
villec''
Il am, rejoined the passenger. Il asked
YOU to wake me up when VIZ got there,
and you said you would"
Il did wake you up"
20, you did, did youe How far have wa
gone past Smallvillee"
-Fifty-five miles
And Won walked me upe Strange
didn't know anything about itrr
+ shook you, called out the name of the
station, and you said, an right, and
reached for your hat ] Isupposed you wers
wide awake. Several passengers got off
there, and I took it for granted you wers
one Of them
-'weH, I wasn't I'm pretty hard to
wake up. You ought 20 have been sure
about it. had friends waiting for me at
| the station. tn make an awful muss.
wouldn't have had this happenfor S1,000n
| You can telegraph them, cant you2''
| I suppose I can. What's the next sta
tion?"
/ ''Flaxw cod"
Does the next train stop there"
| Yes
/ wen. you give me d note To the c0uduCs
! tor, can't you, telling him to pass me back
go SmaIlviIe- It's as little as you can dc.
/ It wasn't NY fault that I got carried past.'
| The conductor scvibhIed a few lines on d
| piece Of paper and handed it 20 him.
/ Were coming to- FIaxwood now" he
! said, looking at him sharply Are you
/ sure you're awake2''
/ IN get off here, anyhow" responded
/ she passenger, grabbing bis valise and
| starting for the door, whether I'm awake
/ OF not"
| As the train pulled out OF FIdxwood the
/ brakeman standing on the rear platform Of
| the last coach heard a voice calling out IN
| the darkness.
/ Hello, old fellow! / was afraid YOU
/ W OuIdn'J be here to meet me I came all
/ the way on a 5O-cent ticket There's more
/ than one way to beat a railroad, b'goshr'-
| Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
SHE WAS RIGHT.
She Knew What Would Happen to the
Old Man

oHo Au6" W nat WoUiu hhbpSh 10 Iu0
Old Man.
When lie had asked me the way to the
Forty-second street ferry, and added that
he wanted TO catch West Shore train he
said
Hammer was purity nigh right about New
York" Z"
Hammer smy0ld woman I'd been want
in to cum down to New York fur ten vars,
but sunthin' was allus happenn'. finally
made up my mind to cum arter the corn had
bin hoed out, aud got here last Thursday.
Hammer said ia be robbed OF my watch"
And were you?'
II was. Yes, sir. | lost it the fust day l
got here. Somebody stole it while l was
gawpin' around Hammer will grin when l
hav TO tell her about it. She also said I'd
De robbed OF my money"
And did that haappen?''
''she did Yes, sir A feller got my wallet
while l was ridin' on a street car, and |
never knowed it till he was gone. Hammer
will laugh herself TO death about it. She
also told me I'd git lost"
And did you?"
Got lost over a dozen times, sir. Yes, sir;
got reg'rly turned around, and was scarf
most to death Hammer will throw up both
hands and shout over that. She alsosaid I'd
git run over and killed"
But you stu live.
''Yes, kinder live; but I've bin run over
| five times and purity badly bruised. Hammer
viii almost bust when / show her my
bruises. shealsos aid I'd gitinto fight and
git licked .
But you didn't?" l asked.
"Didn't II Waal, but l did had two
fights and gotlicked in both of EN-. Hammer
| win lay down and roll over on the floor
when she sees this skinnej-nose. "
And so you, are On your way homer" l
asked
| ''Yes, goin hum Met feller l knOwed
| and borrowed money nuff TO git hum on.
| I've bin down here and had fun and good
time, and now I'm gon' to see Hammer.
| She'll be staudln' at the gate and lOokin'
fur me, and as sit along up to her she'll
| look me up and down and allOver and say:
| Now, then, Samuel, II you've made fule
| o. yerself long 'nurf come in here and get a
piece o. blackberry pie and glass o. milk,
! and then tend TO them hogs and calves and
| corn and 'taters, and ask the LORD To furgive
| YOU fur bein' the reckless critter ye arr
| Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
A Indtcinns Wife.

Jinl-Does your wife raise a row when
you come home at 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing? Mine does
CharIey-No, she never says a word. But
1 don't ct a steak that isn't frizzled or a
cup of coffee that isn't muddled, ar pie that
isn't tough, or any hut bread for week.
Jinl-WeIl, let's have one more drink.
Chariey-No, thanks; must hurry home.
New York Record
The morning times., 1895-09-01
The First Bloomers in Jnyvine.

The First BloOmers In Jayyiue.
I seed the crowd a-gatherin'
Like flies III front OF PettingiHs
An think, says /, as sure as sin,
A man has come with circus bills,
The folks was Janlmed around the store.
An more a-cUmin on the run.
An pushed an crowded till the door
JeS' wouldn't hold another one,
And every neck a-stTetChn out
Jes' like an old tea kittle spout.
Dad said it minded him o. when
The war bruk out in sixty-one,
When all the able-bodied men
Was itchin' fur TO grab a gun
That store o. Pettingills, he vowed,
Was packed from mornin' plumb tin
night,
An every feIleT in the crowd
A-chawln plug an talkin' fight:
AId now he reconed mebbe there
Was some new war talk in the air.
We both was short o. breath when we
Got 10 the store in fined the crowd,
An craned our eager necks to see
What caused the uproar Dad allowed
AT mebbe burglars had bin
And robbed the place back in the night
/ thought so, too, till Granddad Linn
Said, ''JemescS crickets. what a sight!
1t beats the very Dutch, swan!
Two city gals with bFitches onn'
Bimeby the crowd came fallin' back,
A-treadin on each others corns,
An all a-yelIin, Clear the track"
Their eyes bulged out like hcifcrs horns.
Out come the gals. a-munchin at
Some cheese an crackers, an, by jiugs,
l blushed clear underneath my hat
To see the queer. outIandish things
Fust time l ever had a chance
To see a gal a-wearin' pants
I thought it wasn't right to look
An turned my face the other way,
But dad he never flinched, and took r
The hull blamed circus in; an say, [
You'd OtO seed OF Preacher Moore;
He moved his lips in pra'r. an sneaked
Around the corner Of the store
And stood there hOrrified-an' peeked
He said il was { burnin' shame,
,ut KEEP oI@pGekin jes' the same
The critters want bit ashamed.
But looked al us with sassy eyes
An sort o. smiled, an I'll be blamed
If l warH't Dustin with surprise
They jumped on them new-fangle,Sraps
They call Observation-Disclosures, too
Told us "Ta5a' an tipped their caps,
An land o. goodness, how they flewi
BY gosh. we heard em wiIiz when they
Was more'n half a mile away
The preacher made of the affair
A subieck fur his mex discourse
Said Sodom an Gomorrer were
With all their sins, but little worse
He scorehed the constable fur not
A-takin' OF, 'em up, an spoke
o. how the bTazen things had brought
Disgrace on simple country folk;
An then to think o how he sneaked
Around behind the store, an peeked!
Barton, in New York World
The morning times., 1895-09-01
FauItr piece Of News.

''Aw, they say, don'tye know, that CboUJ
Cdperway has bwain trouble"
Too bad, bah Gawse Why don't they
do something
They cawn't locate 1T, We know
The bwain or the troUble2"
bah Jove, don't ye know 7 wealy for
got to awsk which 7-Chicarp Record
The morning times., 1895-09-01
His Hotel Business Good

Guest-Has the season been a success?
Landlord-I should say so; the sea serpent
has been seen twice in front of my house;
besides that l have had three elopements,
two family rows and one shooting affray.
My advertising bills have been almost
nothing and my hotel has been jammed
all summer-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
He Hnd Been There.

BlackviIle baseball captain (wrathfullyl-
See heah, yo' Jackson! Whad TO 80 put
up dat barb wiah on yo'r fence? We doan'
propose toe lose a dollah on ebbery foul dat
goes in yo' hen-yahd.
Mr. Jackson-Neider does intend toe lose
any mo- dollahs ON de fowls dat goes out
o. nah heu-yahd f yo' niggahs want yu'
oaIl, kim round an hab iJ handed to yo' at
de front doahl.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
A s,,ret ReNenre

man with a pained expression Of cJuute-
bance sat on q dry goods box.
Are vou iIe'' some one asked.
''N0."
Have you lost anything
''Eever had auyaAnE TO lose"
WHATS the matter, them
'Tm sitting on a wasp"
"Why don't you get up"
'WeH, that was my first impulse, but
got 70 thnku' I was hurtm' the wasp as
badly al DE was hurtin' me and concluded to
sit here awhile. le.'-Spare Moments.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
The Difference of "A Name.

st. Louis Man with pridel-May I call
your attention to the fact that ne Steamship
'St. Louis" " named in honor of our city, has
made a record of 23.6 knots per hour, the
fastest speed yet shown by such ship?
Chicago man (indifferentlyl-T moth
ing. If she had been named the Chicago"
she would have gone ten knots an hour
better-New York Sun.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Ktsses behind the Door

Mrs. New Woman Jones-That's an wful
homely kitchen-m man you've got
Mrs. Boomer smith-Well, you know
John is very queer. He said, before he left
for the seashore, there would be DO kissing
behind the kitchen door while he was gone.
That's why ne hired Mickey O'Toole.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Too Busy for C1xlIftH.

Pleasant CItzeH-Good morning, doctor
h0w's your health2
DR.. Capsule Cvery busy DO you want
professional opiniOuH"
-'Er-I don't uuder-''
-I'dhave TO charge you forit II you do
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Little Johnny's Perpiexity

Little Johnny says he can't understand
how his father and mother ever fell in
love with each other. When he does
anything wrong or silly his mother de-
clares he is just like his father, while
his father says he is his mother right
over again Boston Transcript
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Obedfetrt

Tommy" cried Tommy's mother from
the window, didn't 1 ten you not to sI5
down on the damp grass2''
yes, mamma returned Tommy. II
amt a-dOm it. Wiped this grass Off with
towel Lefore I sat -Harper's Ba-
Zar.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
sn.nicIon- Praise.

"a good wife is heavens greatest gift
oman and Jba rarest gem The earth Holds!"
remarked ,lr Jarphly the other morning
ucr1ulEIal.
s'She IS his l0y Iis inspiration and hIs
very soul
He seemed to b. thoroughly in sympathy
with his subject. lie added
Through her be learns TO reach The pure
and alo trIc. aud her loving hands lead him
s0fry over me rough places"
That ra bad not yet exhausted himself
was eviarn., Tor Ha began again
h-SNG i--
''Jeremiahf'' said Mrs. Jarphiy. solemnly
Jeremiah, what mischief have you been
up 10 u0w7' Philadelphia item.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
His Terrible Experience.

AT the lakes:
''Redsoak, let's go in bathing"
Not for worlds"
why, what's the natter"
Last time l was in l swallowed some
water. Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
A ouesttou NJ era mar

Willie-Pap when man drinks too
much and sees snakes they call it the
Jim jams, don they?
His Father-Thati is the slang term for it.
Willie-And if it is woman what do
they canit? Jane -iams?-Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
NnC Cnulnarison.

''Tdnka 90 borrow a dollar, said staDzer
e. WIlLerluTue. Even Homer begged his
bread, yog know, " he added apol0geLicaIly.
"True enough. 4" replied Aylberforce, as he
handed over thcd0llar. And he never wrote
such poetryas yours. either Town Topics.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Irresistible.

A bit of verse was in the mal
OF rhyme and measure neat.
'sI'II take it," quoth the editor,
For it hath TriIby feet"
New York World.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
why he'd Like Them.

say, Gull wouldn't you like hayeallthe
oysters you could eat?"
You bet I would. Round yere, yer
know, Were yerget one wild every dr.ak. -
Chicago Record
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Like the sum mer Girl.

1--WE have CLANS in every style" said
the restaurateur.
Good >" said the visitor: I'm have a
dozen with balloon sleeves and skirts a la
godet "-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
sto1en sweets 60 -

without her leave he stole a kiss.
He did. On, bliss,
A sharp command was promptly bis;
Just put that back, tel you, tAis,
Where it belongs, spoke naughty miss
He did Oh, biissl
Wheeling Conner Stone
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Th, otrIsh Vote.

Pat-D'ye moind President Claveland's
namin' his new darter Mary Ann:
Mike-Troth, / does, tn shmIr.rt diviI!
Thots bid fer tn Oirish vote an tn
third term. dye moiDd?
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Cantrnrr Custnm.

What was the cause of the dissatisfaction
over Gubb's after-dinuer speech
"Why. instead OF ignoring the subject as
signed him be spoke on il eXhaustively. -
Judge.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Sufficient Provocntion.

When they took him tn the justice
He was very, very drunk;
But they told him he was free
To continue on his spree,
When he said his wife's mamma
Had arrived and brought her trunk.
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Her Iosiron.

Bighead-Do YOU think the new woman
has come TO stay2
Peruy-Yes, she viii undoubtedly stay
n she sees anything that she considers i'm
portaut enough for her attention Truth.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

She Scared Him.
see her turn the corner.
| hear her mannish tread.
feel an awful presence
That fills my soul with dread
Great Scott! she's drawing nearer;
I'll vanish while / can.
If she's the coming woman,
Then I'm the going man.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
InIIfIrnI

Waus-I can't agree with your idea Or
sending none but business men 10 Congress
and llc La-islatGre Business men are not
staJesmaa. not by lot
P0us-Mebre not, but nu good business
man can spare the ime 10 make speeches
from -four tnrargy hours long Indianapolis
journal
The morning times., 1895-09-01

a String on Her BlOOmers.
Her braces, in spite of all rumors,
Are merely for show. The poor thin.
Issomuch woman, her boomers
She holds up by means OF a string.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
just So

"Golug to take your family abroad,
HicIs2'
yep
-Where do you expect 10 be in August2'
''In bankruptcy Harper's Bazar
The morning times., 1895-09-01
hat she Thought.

The Waiter-I didn't always do this.
Sympathetic Guest-Ah, no
Waiter-My folks don't know where I am
Sympathetic Guest, with a tear IN his
eye-Ah, yOuT mother
Waiter-Ycs, mother thinks I'm bur
glar.-Judge.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

man may assume q virtue though he
hath it not, but il is different with an
overcoat.-Texas Sifungs
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Poor Chan,

FTiend-Yo son, l understand, has liter
airy aspiratio Does he write for money?
Father (eeehngiy Increasingly
The morning times., 1895-09-01
WITH JoKERs AND RHYMsTERs.

Somehow man looks terribly silly eating
ice cream Soda tchison Globe
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Not All wen.

Forward Hatch-Eightbellsa ans weIl.
Seasick Passenger-He wouldn't say so if
he knew how bad / feel
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Ii Was.

A very clever little miss
Wrote some verses on a kiss,
Describing well the sweet sensation,
But, questioned on the authorship,
She let this little statement slip,
The kiss-was a collaboration.
Life
The morning times., 1895-09-01

"Mr. Iselin should get a crew Of Presi-
Dental candidates to sail the Defender y
"Why?"
Because they are such expert trimmers."
Chicago Times Herald
The morning times., 1895-09-01

He Ton the hotel piazzal-These eIectric
lights are very unreliable
She-Thats so; a girl never knows what
minute she is going to be kissed.-Life.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Politics

How by the statesman insincere
Mans weary soul is vexed.
ue'H shake your hand one minute and
He'll pun your leg the next!
The morning times., 1895-09-01

She talked of woman's sphere withal
And felt misused by fate,
Because she couldn't make the ball
Go straight across the plate.
Louisville Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Country Housewife ito husband about to
start for town with farm products ,
Joshua. the ducks are al dressed and
ready for market
Josbua-Tie a bit of canvas to each of
their backs, MaTier; everybody is shoutin'
for canvas-back ducks nowadays.-Spring-
field (IlI. Register.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

N t al d IA done Up Fg 10 Member dis the enntn m
g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

soME onr 10 make balloon aseeuslon On
July 4. Address s, l.. Sawyer. Bowie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

Wheat was weIk and nervous today.
nuctuating frequently with / S-4c range,
and closing practically at the bottom
with loss compared with yesterdays
final close of 3-4c.
The interest still maintained Itself for
the most part In connection with what
was sim being reported about the dam
corning the weather. Some showers
OF rain in this and adjoining states
caused the opening weakness. The state
Of feeling was kept alive by some crop
reports, which We're received from prl-
vate sources, claiming that the re-
ports Of damage were being eNagger-
ated, and referring for proof Of that
to neighborhoods where there was none.
The damage was, however, very gem
orally considered as being not only Sc
we're, but too well authenticated to
be doubted. 1t was at the same time
admitted that reports that mentioned
the good crop prospects were not neces-
sarlly untrue as many counties, or at
least parts OF many counties, must
have escaped injury.
The cable news was against the
market, and the Northwestern receipts
were heavy. The downward tendency
WAS ltl0lSltnL lpNdlu tue tlOSe, july
touching 10 7-Sc and stopping at tic.
Corn was weak at the opening. 1t
was forced to a temporary show OF
bullishness, while wheat had It's early
bulge but no news affecting corn could
be construed otherwise than bearishly.
The receipts show some falling off,
but the demand for cash corn is re-
strlcted to what comes from the ele-
Vators.
oats wore fairly active, but only
comparatively small business was
transacted.
The feeling was a shade firmer in
the cash market, and the same was
also noticeable In June. The more re-
mote futures were weaker, inhuen ed
by the action OF wheat and corn.
Provisions advanced early, but re-
coded with the grain markets. pork
closing Z l-2c lower for July and Sep
tember. Lard declined l-2c, and ribs
closed practically without change.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat. 43
cars; corn, 40 cars; oats. 40 cars. hogs.
30 600 head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-05

Liverpool June -whcat-spot quiet,
demand poor; No. red wlntcr, 5s.
l-2d; No. 2 red spring, IS 90. No /
hard Manitoba Gs i-2d; No. Cnllfor.
MIA, js 9 La. Futures quiet l-iQi-2d
lower June. IS 9i-2d; July. is 93-4d;
August. IS 10 lid; October 6s II LEA;
November, 5s IL lid
Corn-Spot dull; American mixed,
new. Is 9l-id.
Futures quiet. 1Ul LA lower. June.
IS l-2d; July, Is I'd; August, ~ 7l-id:
September As LEA. October IS 73-id;
Fluur-Firm. demand moderate, st
Louis fancy winter is Cd
Bacon-Firm and demand poor: Cum
berlaud cut, als; short ribs. 3gs: long
clear, light, aSs; heavy. 3is cd. short
clear backs, light 33s Cd: shirt clear.
middle heavy, 5ls Sd; clear bellies, 3sa
Shoulders square. 2Ss.
Hams-Short cut. Ais.
Pork-Prlme mess, fine western, 6is
Sd; do medium, OBS Sd
Lard-Quiet, prime western. sis 81
refined In pals. Sos
Cotton seed oll-Liverpool refined.
lSs sd.
Linseed oil-2ls %.