davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24
For Congress.

GIMS.-We are authorized 10 announce Hon.
- T. w. SIMS OF Perry County, a candidate to
represent the Eighth Congressional District, COM
posed of the counties of Benton, Chester, Carroll,
Decatur, Hardin, Henderson. Henry, Madison,
MCNairy and Perry, In the Fffty-hlth Congress,
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24
Everybody will Want Reliable Newspa
per this Campaign Year.

The motto OF the Post Dispatch is first of all
the news AS newspaper the Post Dispatch is
without rival in the afternoon journalism of the
United States, and in handling and presenting
the news attractively it is without rival In the
morning and afternoon journalism of st. Louis
The year 1896 is the year OF the Presidential cleo
ton. During that year the people will be espe-
cially Interested IN the discussion OF public Ques-
tons. The POst-Dispatch is a leader Of opinion.
1t is a Western newspaper, advocating Western
men and measures and battling for genuine BIZ
metalhsm. During the critical year OF 1895 it will
be Indispensable to all newspaper readers who
are interested in the honest and fearless discus
sion Of public men and political questions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
MARriAn MerEOROLO0Y.
The Weather on Our NeighboEing Planet
H. ALWAYS Inc.

The Marian meteorology rs less COM
plicated and more pleasant than that Cf
the earth, says the North American Re
view. There the weather is almost oil.
ways fine, especially during summer
Very seldom are there clouds even IN
winter. Generally, when we are un-
able to Distinguish through the telt-
scope the details Of the geographical
confgurations upon the planet the fault
is in our own atmosphere and not il
that of Mars. II is very rarely the case
that when our atmospheric conditions
are good we are unable TO see these de-
tails. During the last period OF oh
servation OF Mars in 1904. /. 10 speak for
myself, encountered only H. days (froIn
October 10 10 PSI when the surface oi
the planet was yelled hY its own atmos-
phere. Clouds ARE excessively rare on
the surface OF Mars. and perhaps exist
at all only as fogs or light cirrus; they
are not clouds Of rain or storm These
wells are very infrequent there, while
they are perpetual upon the earth
Probably there is not single day in
the year when the entire surface Of The
earth is uncovered 50 thai il could be
satisfactorily observed from space Tho
two planets have two meteorological
systems that are absolutely antithetic-
al
Furthermore, in the rarefod atmoe-
phcre Of Mars there can be no powerful
winds, Ike the trade winds, and the
predominant atmospheric currents
which rule terrestrial climates Oc-
casionally, however, observers have
noted long strcdks Of snow which arp.
pear TO have been produced by currents
in a tranquil atmosphere. Schiaparelli,
for instance observed such streaEs
C"trainees') in November and Decem
Der. 1851. around the northern pole, and
extending a considerable distance from
il. But such things are exceptions.
The normal condition Of Mars is fine
weather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
Eli

IE Chapman vas in Alma SatH-
day.
quite q crowd attended ;he darce
hele Friday night.
Miss Mary Davis of Grand R4pids is
visiting with friends here.
Ira Liyingtou and wife of Emerson
visited Their ia gh,er MIS- Meyer
Saturday.
Quite number from here ATTENDED
Tie nee SILVER meltug II Elm Han.
Friday last.
r ). Miller attended the republican.
congressional convention at Reed CITY
this week as tiegdte
The infant chid of Mr.. and AIIs
James Fleming died sunday neht
The funeral Was held TUESDAY aT.e'
neon.
Mrs Chas Phelps aud T Tam
ret urned Friday evening from Ggau6
Rapids where they had been Vis,tin
Wit G. 20. Tam at the soldiers Homo.
During lhe electrical storm o. Wed
uesday night of last week The barn ot
Ii \. Delavau "a mile and lhreefOurth
nor 81 of here WAS struck lay light
ming and destroyed
Little Gland Wiley had quite all eH
citing ,ime FRIDAY while hGu'iuc oa;s
The standard on The front of the Jaoi
broke throwing him IF the LOAD n
front striking ou tie whlppie cree
The hCl Sos being frightened starteC
to run C.aud hol being able 90 s'a
them DV The lines Where he Was 90
hold of yhp baTuess crdWjed forward
got on, the back Ct one of the horses
and succeeded IN stopping them after
beng jOno
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

+. W. Nesen will move his iced store to
tie building now occupied by Tenny's
grocery.
Preparations are being made for one Of
tbc biggest sunday School rally ever he'd
IN Gatiot The city schools now tall, Of
driving over in decorated wagons bat the
ful dcioiI.oi tbg arrangement, will not he
known until nez, sunday when a report
sin bc made
Remember tine Sunday School Rally at
Ithaca on the l9th Rev Lafayette Chur,h
Viii give a remini-ccnce oi the hrt
sunday school established in the county.
$ II Little Of Lansing a graduate from
tine newspaper profession. was caller ON
the Republican Leader last Thursday after
noon
HI Pompcy and tamil, left Monday
morning for Chicago
Thi, section was visited sunday night 10y
ONE Of the seyere-t storms of the season By
which much damage wa, done to crops.
Corn particularly suffered many pieces bc-
ing as fat a. ii they had been rolled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
GREEN p RE.
How the Terrible EDRine OF Destruction
Was Used Ia Warfare.

JCinvillo who served under King
Louis * in the seventh crusade of 1873.
gives graphic description Of the ter.
rors q Greek Gre 1T happened one
uignt that the TurLs hrouQht up an "a.
CINE that they called the perriere (stme
throWer), terrible engine OF destruc.
lion, and placed IL in front Of some cat
castles tchaz chateil) that NJ. Gaultier
de Curel and | were guarding thas
night, and from this engine they threw
Greek fire 80 Us III great quantities "a
planted Ii was the most horrible thing
that ever l saw. When the good knight.
! NJ. GaultTr, my cOmrade, saw the fire,
ne cried ont and said 10 Us: Seioneurs,
we are lost forever without remedy, for
If they set FIRE ~ our cat castles we
shall he consumed and burned, and if
we leave our post we shall be disgraced.
and So | conclude that there is no one
who can defend rs from this peril ex-
cept God, cnr blessed Creator Order all
our mon, every time the enemy throws
the Greek FIRE, TO throw themselves on
then HANDS and knees and cry, Thanks
70 oul Lord, IN whom is all power = 1"
And whenever the Turks fred the first
! shot we threw ourselyes thus on our
hands and knees, Us our commander ha6
| ordered The nature Of Greek fire was
such that il advanced toward Us as big Us
tun and its tail extended a yard in
length (une domye-canne dequatropans)
1t made such q noise III coming that it
seemed as though it were a thunderbolt
falling from heaven and appeared 10 me
like great dragon flying III the air 1t
threw ont such brilliant light that it
was as clear as daylight in our host, SO
great was its flame Of fire. Three times
that night they threw this Greek fire at
Us from the aforesaid perriere and four
times from the great crossbow (arbeleste
a tour and every time our good King
st Louis heard that they were throwing
the fire at Us in this manner lie cast
himself upon the ground, and stretch
ing ont his hands, with bis face uprais.
I'd 10 heaven, he cried il loud voice 10
,ur Lord and exclaimed as he shed great
tears, Beau Sire Diem Jesus Christ,
garde moy ct toute ma gent. His
tore de st. Louis" Petitot, volume 2,
page 235.)
The cat castles mentioned by Joinville
Were wooden towers used in siegcs, and
the word came is "a French measure Of
length equivalent to six feet and con-
sisting Of eight pans Of nine inches
each. There was nothing novel in the
mere throwing az fle. 1t has always
been one Of the usual incidents Of sieges
--Gen 'eman Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

Wedlel & Go. are just Lus-iug thiu gs
Cow days
Byrou Finch Of stanton was In town
FOR a short time the first OF The week.
Free silver talk among republicans
ls dying ont.
Our boys have organized baud aud
will soon be re- adv for business.
School viii begin the FIRST of Sep.
tember with Mrs. Seaman in charge Of
the primary room.
Miss Lillian Ayres Of Ripley Ontario
who has been visiting friends in this
vicinity tor the past few days, returns
home this week.
We understand that there is some
prospect Of new doctor locating IN
our town and il he does he will put in
a drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

81 sold a man pair of ear NUTS the
other day" said furnishing goods
salesman to a customer who was asking
him some questions about the business
"We sell more or less goods out OF sea
son the year round to people who arc
going TO strange places, but that was
the first pair of ear muiTs ever sold in
summer, and | asked this gentleman,
incidentally, il he was going to Green
land, and he said no, he was going 10
pad 'em and wear 'em at home when the
children were playing"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
ABATlN0 A NUISANCE.

'''s N',."" -" , 80 'l,, - az, o. DIS
,r,
~ '', 80, l'l '''o' ''''s 's
W ~ ''''' '''''. 49,. W.
-, -.
,.'' e,-..',.' IN a. 5 -
iollo 81 io''oV .'r o'i '' anu ii2' =,
I'@ ''o' '" aus - 80 va
'',-'' van ''' Ct 80
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

y battle between llinebird- tool, place
on Steve Bakers farm near Baptistown,
Pa, and was Witnessed by a party of
men. among whom was L. T. Lafctra, n
naturalist. he huutsmen picked up
the bodies of go dead birds OF the field
of battle, and they say that there were
probably as many more. No quarter
was given, and wounded birds werc fol-
lowed TO the earth and quickly picked to
death. Most of the death blows were
given ON the spine, just back of the
neck. OF else under wing, probably in
the heart.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
In 1850 the gross product If the wool
an mills was valued &c < SO OGO COZ



He looked over tho plans for the new
building That he intended to have erect
ed and shook his head
WHATS the matter?" asked the ar
chitoct
TOO elaborate, " was the reply; "too
much unnecessary fancy work TO suit
me
mo more than Is usual on first class
buildings, protested the architect.
"What would you have LETT OFF,"
The ornamental work at the top. -"
But, my dear sir, " protested the
architect, THAT is quite the thing now.
We make the buildings plain except at
the bottom and the top -
"Well, " returned the capitalist do
cidcdly, "it S all right TO have little
ornamentation for the first story. but /
object to paying for art work for the
angels. Well have the top plain. -
Chicago Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

A new wrinkle about palms which a
london florist indorsts i that the leaves
should be washed, not with pure water,
but with milk and water. which has a
wonderful way Of preserving them and
spots which are 80 GlshgUring Another
suggestion about plants Is dat little
cold coffee poured over the earth at the
roots occasionally VIII be found bene-
fetal Coffee is good fertilizer This
treatment j. specially recommended for
hyacinths New y ork Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

Mrs SD. Peti al '.iaca has b,.u-peud
u- he,e.ew.,h .aclo- ia tbi~cIu.
HmearPaatolIhaca visited n.end- in
g Louis ,i-'ccs
L suier anal r G. Ilvue combined
.a-u ehI.ca.wt and toak iu tbccon-
eenliou s.. Reed Cis the dr-, OF The week.
twenty-five tickets were sold ior the
roicdo czcai-lou sunday
Miss IoaE y. smith. voI known
acaeroi tId- county lettm tbr excursion
sunday lor Bowling oucn where -he win
teach m lbc city school. tnc comjae year.
she went TO- arrange for the opening OF
school and viii return Co this city for few
days before leaving tor her years vorl,
William Fox who live, north cast oi tui-
city, tartcd Tuesday morning Tor h,. other
farm 30 Emerson Co sec how much wa. left
by the storm of SUNDAY night.
T. Bush received q highly complimcn
tuy letter from 4 Il. Sinclair Of Boston
regarding the condition OF the body Of the
suicide which was sent ont from 81 under
taking rooms last week
LE Bush OF this city has formed a
partnership with J. L. Buck OF Pine River
under the firm name OF Bush u Buck and
will engage in the furniture and under
taking line They have bought the Gould
building, now occupied by w +. Nesen,
and a, soon as it can be repaired and fitted
zap will pat in their stock
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

No berths OF deaf the last few
weeks but unless vs. re misrstru vii
have some neW ar irH to chronicle
within few days
There s. some talk OF "u glisi mil
icing 'e ed by b n2.", Nl.e v! lth&-
ga " scribe hop t' rYG.nr rs true
aad 'na- tr w'ii he d 'n- ., or" import
4'f fr''ar in onr t1.,' prn-p- y IS =
WEI ,ut Ersi m,li
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
KISS FOR EVERYONE.
An Annual Roumunian Fair Where Oscu-
latiun Rcigns.


latiun Rcigns.
Helmagen, Roumanian country
town of !, 200 inhabitants. holds its an
nual fair on the feass OF 81. Theodore.
On this occa ion the place sWarms with
newly married brides from 90 or so VIII
lagos in the district; widows who have
taken fresh husbands remain at home.
The young women, in festive attire,
and generally attended By their moth
ers-in-law, carry jugs Of wine en-
wrcathcd with flowers M their hands.
They kiss every one they meet, and
afterward present the jug TO his lips
for a nip" The individual thus re-
called bestows small gilt on the fair
Cybele Not 70 partalle of the proffered
wine is regarded as AN insult to the
young wife and her family.
She is therefore reserved toward
strangers. and only kisses those whom
She thinks likely 10 taste Of her wine.
The kissing is carried ON e1erywhere--
in the streets, in the tayerns and in phi
vate houses.
The origin of this. custom is yelled
in obscurily. Some say that il dates
back 10 the time when The Turks made
frequent raids into Pennsylvania and
carried away all the young women they
could lay their hands on. Such of them
as contriyed to escape from captivity
happening 10 return 10 IIelmagcn at
tie time of the fair kissed their friends
and relatives, and even strangers who
congratulated them on their wonder
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
SAD ACCIDENT.
Use FArmer Shot by Accident.

Else Farmer Shot by Accident.
Ca Monday Of last week bradley Abel
- D0plain township Clinton county. am old
pioneer OF that section and well known a.
many in this vicinity was accidental,
Shot in the head by some boys from Elsie.
The bah entered his head back Of tho
right eve At last account he wa, rpidis
sinking. The name OF the boy is unknown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

During the storm OF Sunday night IA,
barn on the Andrew Nestle farm south ano
vest OF Alma about four miles was STRUCK
~ lightning and burned to the ground,
About 500 worth OF grain and implements
we're consumed. Eugene Iaeel- house IN
ithaca was struck bat no; much damag,
gas done
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
COUNTY HEHS.
WEST ARCADIA.

Minnie >ld org hss u'cu ch for p
Few deg
Harua Wo dnr5 IS entertaining d
sister from y \.
Annncle and aunt from Gleeuvir
visited White Bsyerl, 81 few daNs aro
It's Grandpa and Grandma Sueoctf
now Milne became tmr m Itll.t ~ Is
little dlughter laet sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

When Henry IT, II %. 81. d. late surgeon L
S.. H- u1onf If Tennessee returned from
fa .aHl c.lla afflicted Wit ntpilcpsv
i'ti.tr I.ate.C.Uh. we've Coflsuited without
irut huatf. Noted specialists could give
.l. iiac % tlr .Hct IoID.Cue his child from
fifo 90 t.I aeo'l h.c INC the object o,
t.s htt cferai years experiment followed
Nr'imnn ut. 40 ms. success crowned his
ior lr is,i oil age and infmi'ies in
.'cf. lIt go imp1ri the know ledge OF how 10
n.ilt.lctlre ir under The agreement that a
$3.50 should ~ eCuf free Of all changes 10 anv
one applying iOr h. who was afflicted with epS
-t. since then over 10000 free bottles have
f"e1 sent ~ The afflicted. Experience has
IlHAcl lh1t % cures Insomnia, u. Nitls Dance
az a. forms ut Nervous Affection III Won
want to Try this wonderful remedy free Of All
C-at. write. stating your disease ns plainly "a
possible give your age and post Office Adde'S
Tie Han thcmical o. Wesi Philadelphia, Pa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

You look 50 tired " said the fair
young girl Won you have glass
# wNer:'
Tie visitor was cautious.
Glow much Is itf'' ne simply said. -
Philadelphia Gail
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

Pat nu en- t. Ia sery Dlsn's ONT.
ment VII cure Ihr worse case of ltch
pg Piles there eyer was arc 90 * a.
most Instantly. Years ot suffering IL
uey-d ~ 20 single uigM. Gel Dam
.meut from ,uiu dealer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14
SOCIETIES..

pax BY kR eli RCH-Xorulnr service
! lt;o 'itnany schOol ,2.lU hvun M service
';U. Hav " z JOHEs Paetor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

Z AHL q. TOkkhY. Attorney special
L attention sEen collections. Alma. Mich.
opposite po-t-Oiiire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-14

n Z cHC RCR--M0tn nQ serve, '0:SO. sun.
". day achoci i2;.a. kvrutnl service .Og.
YoGrs s"pie't meeting IuesoAt evening" 200
REV j. hC ALiIsgEH, Pastor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Tic Agricultural Departments Re-.
port Of Cotton.
CONDITION ON THE FIRST OF JULY
Only . slight Deterioration Since sh.
June Report Arc Lower.
spots Unchanged.
:. office of The POST.

JipNStVii' U IluiS. July 10.
Outside of the intcrc.. IN the Chicago
convention, the most important feature
Of the cotton market To-Day was the issu
ancc of the agricultural departments
crop report showing the condition of tn,
cotton throughout the South ON July
The report makes the average condition
925, CO better than ever before on July L.
except IN 1851 when the condition aver
aged "a. according to the agricultural hui
rpsu. Tho condition on june | of this
year was a7.2 showing a deterioration of
only AZ points. On July l. 1875, the aver
age was placed at SD. or lo.2 points worse
than the irescnt condition.
If this report is a fair index of the con-
dtion Of cotton In the United States. II
certainly shows shat drouth, excessive
rains. lice aud other Affections have had
very little damaging eject. ANA that the
outlook, taken as "A whole. is exceedingly
favorable The bulls are inclined TO dnnbt
the correctness of the estimate, ln,lur
that the bureau made II condition that
WAS entirely favorable at the besinn.ng
of tho season. and is now trying to mn
hold hat report. Texas is the only State
that shows any marked deterioration, the
per cent now being 50. against " on June
l. The condition on July i. las, year. was
49, while In 1924 1t was ~.
The bureau export caused a little more
activity in the American cotton markets
and prices did not break to the extern,
many expected. This was attributed to
the covering of shorts, hut many traders
ARE predicting "a further decline ,ornos-
row. based on the good rains In Texas
last night and today. which. IL is claimed
have Improved the condition IN this State.
New York futures opened with little
change from yesterdays figures. but by
noon We're 10 points oft. The closing
was quiet and steady. 10 S points lower
than yesterday. August opened at u.s.
dropped to TIA by nov1, and closed a;
7.ila712, against 7isp7,la yesterday. Oc-
tober sold at 6.G3 carly III the session. but
dropped TO CTS by the close
New Orleans futures opened with All
gust 1 point up. october 2 points off and
other months UNCHANGED. A drcline soon
set IN. and the closing was g to points
lower than yesterday.
Liverpool fut,M-es closed ia-6ld to 1is-6id
lower than yesterday. Spots were I'M
changed with the exception of an AID
lean midling fair The American spot
markets We're quiet aud unchanged.
In reporting the condition of the crop
the agricultural department considers 100
the basis or unft of comparison, this be-
Ing the standard OF fun condition. repre-
sen.ng perfect heaithfulness, exemption
from injury from insects or drouth or
ether causes. with average growth and
development The following liable show;
the June ard July conditions for the past
fifteen years--ISS2 to 1896. inclusive:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

ooUsroN pAILy STATEMENT.
~. ,,.,,,,.. 49,. ss1 ~ '.is;y lA''';T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
TRADE NOTES.


pack canred Strawberries will
e' cents per dozen higher this sea-
,s sS OF sugar are exceedingly light.
H. 40 not anticipate any advance
n " co, Is slightly lower, occasioned bv
NV'"he'''on and the low price OF
'" seems certain that the catch of
Oh rbb'rhk sel will he short this year, al.
a. "e'''f supplies were expected
[frn,, only a small supply of Califor-
rrans on the local market nj present.
Eed are scarce and no pears have yet
I ,sianw was a little Improvement in the
and ,ntrk.t at Chicago today, pork.
a"' rlos advancing few points.
,e en, me fruit dealers standpoint tho
orv S'"son has been rather unsails-
NJ, 'o4sidrrahly less Texas frui,
mar sold in The local market TINS
" nm ynN ana license law which ro,s
ar,r, next September, II is thuurn,
~ Almost all the manufartnrcrs
re,, en"esc out of business. The few
4S"'h'n IN business VIII manufacture,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
CHOPPED coRN-cc ,er 40 ,ts.

CHOPPED CORN-s2c per 100 lbs.
HAY.Alfalfa, SiS.oodi+.o0 per ton; mil
let, I'll 5odl2.5O; timothy. Sl76oMIsOO;
North Texas prairie. 800; South TEXAS
prairie $6.ood7.0O.
nr,p-so,,,tL I9mons. ,os "a s,
pints. tiiW por bbl: Dixie pale, quarts
S9M; pints. $3.50: Magnolia Pale, quarts,
500; pints 50 10.
HIGH WlNES-,x 20 per gallon.
WHISk Y--Icr gallon. Finished goods
on high wine basis. 81 %: straight Bourbt,
9nd rye, according to age aud quality.
N.Iou3.M; blended. Sl.I5G,J.J0.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
CEMENT Portland cement. per hbl.
s6ou3.oo; Rcscdale cement. per hbl, 81, I'D
200. lime. Sl.o0; fire clay. So 25liS 40; piasteI
lshs. SEQ; fire brick 81. Louis, per M
tao; drain paving tile, per foot. IA, lie; 3 to
!. inches inclusive, felt roofing. per square.
s.'5q2. 20; Acme and Royal cement plaster.
per ton. sli.00i pastoring hair goat, per
lh &c; laths. per NJ 80 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
FINANCIAL

Galveston. Texas. July lO--In the local
exchange market. sterling sixties. buying
ass, selling 400; New York eight. buyine
y discount. selling ;. premium; American
silver. buying y discount. selling AT par
New York. Jmly 10 Sterling exchange
bankers sos 4.S7gt4 s7i4 commercial 4 s6&t
4.s7: reichmnrks a5ls; francs. bankers Sos
51S m6.11m.
New Orleans July 1o--Sterling exchange
commercial sixties 4SGtsMi 86a., francs.
nlmcrcal sixties b1sh; New York sight.
bankers 30 premium. commercial 80 pre-
MUM.
London. July lo.-Bank rate. 2 per cent.
street rate 5-s per cent. silver 3lild. con-
soils |. 10 3-8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
SUGAR.

yellews s ,-i6aS l5-ie: seconds. 27.i5a2 3 nj:
Mplassss-D Dun; centrifugal. iua. Hog
urr{lucts--Quici: pork, old. 1l2is lard. re-
i,ned tiercc. 3s.m37s Boxed meats-Dry
salt shoulders. 400; SIDES, 3.d2i,,. Racon-
Clear rib sides, VI. liainsncholce sugar
nary 20 low fair. l5s,al67s Rice stoAdy:
ordinary TO good, 2M.c. Flour-Fancy,
S.eomS2i Cornmesl-Qpiet: Leo Bran
pull; 90 lIay.Easy, prime loma1s.5o;
white and mixed, 81; yellows. s7gss Oats
No. saekeI. y.