davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
The Great Wind Cave.

City Engineer Scott has just com
pleted an extensive survey of Wind
cave. the great underground world sit
uated twelve miles from Hot Springs.
He was engaged seven days in the
work, and as q result of his investiga-
tons a map of the interior will he
printed. thus giving explorers in the
cave an exact knowledge of their
whereabouts. Another object of the
survey was to discover an exit. so that
the necessity of ~retrayeling the same
ground to the entry would be avoided.
An excellent place for an exit was dis
covered. only Il little blasting being ne
ccssary to find open air. Wind cave
already haS ninety-scyen miles of eX-
plorcd passages.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

The establishments of many wealthy
bachelors are mounted on Il scale of
extreme elegance. nothing lacking to
make their living houses models OF
good taste. When n bachelor gives "A
dinner, n of his female relatives
takes the seat opposite him and acts
as hostess. The bachelor host takes
the initiative Oh entering the dining
rcom conducts the lady of greatest
Importance to her seat. which should
be Oh his right hand. Most bachelors
of the haut ton are up in the etiquette
of entertaining. and need no coaching
III order to do the proper thing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
ALL GOOD REprprrc.n.

VINO propose attend Nc the Natiora
convention should connect with the
Special Train for St. Lop;s whioh m;T
leaVe SIOUX City over the Northwest
ern Ii at 500 p. m. SATURDAY. ,Jnna
l9sh. Kate, one lair for the ronnd
"TRIP: Tickets, sleeping car berth. and
u.l iniorma ion on application r. tha
Iocai Iicket agent. 10 II. c. Chevnav
genera! agent. Northwes' e nline SioHr
E.1y' IOWA. or to J. Francis, General
66assenger Agent, Burlington route,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
crop Report.

Bulletin No. g.. issued from IN,
United States weather bureau M Hin
ron, says the maximum icmncraturo
the past week was % in the shade.
that c"plouS showers were frequent,
II III some sections very copious.
Ihere was more than the usual amoun,
ol sunshine. The combined rffoct of
Inc hlgh temperature. excess of sun
shlne ana amply moist soil was 10
cause very rapid growth and develop-
lnent IN all vegetation and the prompt
termination of seed recently planted.
Wheat, oats and grass have made Pile
nominal growth; trees have leafed
with marked rapidity: the bloom of
frult trees has fallen and the fruit is
rapidly forming. Seeding of small
gram is far advanced in the northern
counties. n the growing rain else
where has done finely. A little appre-
hensiOn is felt that the unusuauy
warm weather may prevent good stool
ing OF wheat and oats. In the more
southern counties a little flax and mil
let has been The planting of
held potatoes is being pushed grncr-
ally. Gardens have done remarkably
well, the seed terminating promptly
ana the weather conditions promoting
rapid growth. Considerable corn has
been planted in the southern and cen
trail counties AID some is growing nice
Iy, hut there appears much ground yet
TO be prepared for this crop, and plow.
ing Is being steadily pushed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
south Dakota A. q. Z. ".

The annual convention Of the grand
lodge. A. q. L. w. was held at Mitch
ell. The following officers were elect
ed: Grand Master Workman. A. L.
CulbcrtSon, BrookinCS; grand foreman,
y. +. Smith. Yankton: grand overseer.
J. II. Howard. Sioux Falls: grand re-
curdcr. J. i. LAWN, Aberdeen: grand
receiver. T.. L. Farr. Pierre: grand
guide, Henry Court. Speartish. ReSo-
lutions were passed continuing the Da-
kota Visitor as the official paper of the
grand lodge, with II. {. Sessions as
editor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
A Hens Feline Pets.
Queer Pets Of % Notheriy Old
SpeckIed Hen.

NpecNieu be"s
William Dhler. Of Bethel, Conn.
OWLS an old spcckled hen that has n
heart as tender as her flesh is tough.
Last week she adopted two kittens
that We're deserted by their unnatural
mother.
The old cat left her offspring in the
barn where tchy We're born and did
not return for several days. The
Spcckled hen was sitting on a nest
of eggs nearby. After the cat disap-
pcared the kittcus began to meow
Plaintivcly. The Speckled hen. caCk-
ling and cluCking softly. stIutted over
To the kittens and tried 10 comfort
them. She huddlcd them under her
wings. cOCing hen%-faShiOn, and did her
best 10 tell them that she would be a
mother TO them.
That night. and for several days
thereafter. the Spcckled hen watched
ovc the kitchen ccasrlessly. Her own
INST of eggs was neglected. She Gov
cred her foster children with her
wings, gave them good advice and an
occasional sc0lding in hen language.
and tried frequently TO induce them to
eat Il worm or Il bug. The kittens
grew weaker and weaker day after
day for lack of proper nourishmcnt
and then
The cat came back minus an eye
and considerable fur. She tried to ap-
proach the babies. but the tough old
specklcd hen would not allow her.
She flew at the cat, cackling ~ticrcely
and striking tabby with her stump
spurs and wings. The cat was driven
away every time she ventured near
the kittens.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
lie Followed Instructions.

Mother-Eobcrt, | gave YOU half al
orange. didn't |?
Rohert-IcSSum.
Mother-Then. why did you steal the
half | ave your little sister?
Rohcrt-tUZ YOU told me to always
take her part. boo. hoO!-EoXhury Ga
Zette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
An innovation,

"We've got the lovelicst college col
orS!!" the intellectual girl exclaimed.
"Thcy were unanimously adopted, and
the suggestion was mine"
Il suppose you've initiated the elder
colleges said her brother.
No. we haven't We haven't used
any of their heavy. commonplace
colOrS. Ours is an entirely original
combination"
What is it,
shrimp pink and elephants breath.
Washington Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

Agriculturists in the Isle Of Man are Jus
now graphing with the problem Of The roo,
pest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

The Population of London increases ly 7o,oo1
each wear.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

Goes Cough Ba1sam
Us the Oldest and hest. IL will break mp a Cold quicker
than anything else. Ii Is always reliable. Try il.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
Cut Nails, SI.27

b Wi Q, painted, III per 100 lbs. Gal
,Nr lowest prices, which are always as low IL
!, every two weeks, our latest rocery List. a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

In Ameriky a newly arrived SON OF
Erin addresses one OF the soyereigns as
"Your Honor" SO the RECTUs IN CURIA
gentlemen of the bar the gowned dagni-
tary who %conserves the prophecies of
the Court; in the old North State-it
is-'saving your Worship--and "Wor-
shipful %sir;"i in Georgy it is "Judge"
and well, "Judge."
"Most potent, grave and reverend
sfgniors,
My very noble and approved good
masters"
Othello to Venetian Senator's"
In the U. s. Senate 1t runs accord
ing to Calhoun-"NIr. President and
Senator's" We could prescribe other
practices and presidents. 1t is clear
that-"Sonny"--is not the thing.
These are the States with which the
Democracy expect to win and their
electoral votes:
Alabama IL, Arkansas 8, California
8, Colorado 4, Florida 4, Georgia Is,
Idaho 3, Kansas 10, Kentucky 10, Lou
isiana 8, Maine 6, Maryland 8, Michi-
gan Id, Mississippi o., Missouri II,
Montana 3, Nebraska 8, North Carolina
II, North Dakota 3, Oregon, 3, South
Carolina 0, Tennessee II, Texas Is,
Utah g., Virginia IL, Washington 4,
West Virginia 16, Wyoming 3--total
228.
1t takes 224 to get out of the woods.
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio and
South Dakota are placed in the
category of doubtful.
*x*
Some OF the Clinton braves are anx-
ious to parade with the Laurens
Guards during the encampment.-Clin-
ton Gazette.
All right, friend. Let the "Clinton
braves" come right up, march and
counter march. The gates OF our big
city are thrown open for the whole
week all aiar and there is for all
the melish in the State. We are a big
town, with big hearts and can hold a
moiety Of the State.
Nv
Tillman having written a letter to
Duncan endorsing Evans with q full
letter of credit tells Duncan that he is
hands off for the future. Duncan should
call to mind an old joke. Peter the
Great asked one of his courtiers If he
ever told a lie?
Yes, Sire, 1 tell q lie in the morning,
at noon it has had its effect, in the
evening [ correct it. The evening of
the campaign is right on the heels of
the noon.
Xxx
Ben Tillman cooked his goose when
he declared for boiling. Tom Watsons
are mighty scarce in old South Carliny.
Every now and then you can hear of a
greeny (who don't keep track of Bengy)
scolding about voting for Haskell and
Pope.
*x*
They are hunting Bryan's pedigree
very closely these days. Watch now
and see If his great grandmother isn't
closely allied to some of our old Edge
f. field stock. 1t will be a pity If his
great great grandma isn't placed close
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04
Boarding the Lion.

Mr.. Bryan is to go all the way from
Nebraska to New York where at Madi.
son Square Garden on the 18th OF Aug.
ust the committee on notification will
officially inform him Of his nomination.
This is right under the nose Of Tam
many and bat n stones throw from
Wall Street. Bryan and the committee
are to take the big trip that the
speeches may be caught up without
delay by Hill, Whitney and the news
paper mon and quickly disseminated
to the four quarters OF the globe. Be-
sides as the West is all right, the point
Is to impress the East and the words
spoken might lose some OF their force
on the hardened goldbugs by long dis
lance transmission. Probably the
scheme is we'll conceived, and the gen.
tlemen Of the committee will nodoubt
enjoy their visit to the beer gardens Of
the great city and take in the summer
music. Watering places and sea side
resorts are conveniently located and
these lands can be spread out for pro-
per texts in the campaign just now
about to be sprung upon the seething
country. 1t Is Jones Of Arkansas now
and not Jones Of Binghampton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

They are hunting Bryan's pedigree
very closely these days. Watch now
and see If his great grandmother isn't
closely allied to some of our old Edge
field stock. 1t will be a pity If his
great great grandma isn't placed close
on to Turkey creek.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Governor Evans is presumably
not acquainted around Anderson !,
or else he is growing very reckless
ard Indifferent as to consequences.
His denunciation of Mr.. j. D.. Max
well as q thief is the acme of fool
hardness, and shows conclusively
that Evans is not fit for the place
he now occupies, to say nothing OF
his aspirations for the Senate. MI.
Maxwell is an honest, upright citi-
zen CT Anderson, and no man who
knows him will presume to ques-
ton his integrity. Governor Evans
is fast developing great facility in
"waking up tho wrong passenger"
-Greenville M%ountaineer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Mrs. Jane Harris, of Younps'
Store is visiting her brother, II. IS.
league.
Mrs. Amanda Coleman, of Wa
terloo has been visiting relatives
and friends In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wharton and
little con, Walter, of your city, are
visiting Mrs. j. Il. A. Ballew and
other relatives here.
Messrs. Bloom and Charles
Milan ofthe Thornwell Orphanage
at Clinton are with their mother,
Mrs. Mary s.. Milan during their
vacation and we extend to the
young men a pleasant and epjoya-
BILE time.
Mr.. ED league took in the Bicy-
Gle races at Greenwood on the 2Sth
ult., and reports a delightful time.
Mr. w. HI. Wharton will leave in
a few days for Eureka, s. G., to
spend a month with his son, NJ. r.
Wharton.
Mr:. e. X. Ballew and children
Of Blacksburg are spending awhile
with j. Il. A. Ballew and family
Miss Minnie Roundtree of West
Springs Is visiting the family also.
Miss Lille Smith, the daughter
of the Hon. A. J. Smith is teaching
the school that Miss Mary T.. Pitts
taught up to the 4th of July and L
am glad to state that they r well
pleased with Miss Lille. No doubt
she will make her mark as q teach
er.
Mr.. T. s. league and family will
move to the city of Maddens about
the first of September next. Messrs
Stokes and Ed league will run the
farm.
Lisbon and Maddens had their
second game Of base ball last
week. The score stood IS to 81 in
favor Of Maddens. The Madden
boys play a good game and if the
young men keep improving they
may play Philadelphia. The next
game will be played at Laurens @.
HI. We were glad to see the young
ladies of Maddens down with the
young men.
Everybody is about through work
and the crops show that they have
been close attended to.
L believe the health of our COM
munity very good at present.
MI. Lee Young and Miss Bessie
Boulware have just returned from
quite a pleasant stay at Cross Hill.
Miss Mary Pinson has been Wis.,
iting friends ut L%anford's.
Our neighbor and friend, A. j.
Smith is putting in good work this
hot weather and beyond a doubt
he will be III next Senator.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04
Personals from Honca Path Chronicle.

Tom Burts of Laurens county
was owe last week visiting rela-
tives in the Broadmouth section.
He was accompanied by Mack
Coyd a rising young farmer Of
Exon, S. @.
Miss Maggie Hudgens after a
visit of several weeks at Spartan
burg, Greenwood and Laurens is at
home, much to the delight of her
many friends.
Lumber was hauled from this
place to erect a Baptist church at
Mt. Gallagher, Laurens county. A
commodious building is to be
erected at nee.
II. r. Finley is off on a trip to his
old boyliood home in Laurens
county. This is his first visit in
several years.
Prof. J. B. Watkins and family
of Laurens are expected to arrive
this week to spend a few weeks
with friends and relatives in this
section.
Luther Roper and Miss Estelle
Babb Of Laurens, were at Mr.. Aris
Cox's last Friday night.
M. B. McCuen, of Princeton, was
in town last Friday and favored
the Chronicle with a pleasant call.
He brought with him the ear of a
red fox, which he had caught the
day before. He tells us that he
has been hunting a great deal
lately, and has caught a great
many.
j. G. Gambrel and Miss Mary K.
Mccullough, both Of Princeton are
to be married at the latter's home
to-day. Both are well known and
popular people, and have the con-
CALCULATIONS of a host of friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Ben Tillman cooked his goose when
he declared for boiling. Tom Watsons
are mighty scarce in old South Carliny.
Every now and then you car hear of a
greeny (who don't keep track of Bengy)
scolding about voting for Haskell and
Pope.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

The first magazine article on Will
liam Jennings Bryan, at present the
most talked about man in the Dem.
Ocratic party, Is character sketch
by a personal friend, Mr.. Willis j.
Abbot of the New York Journal,
in the August Review of Reviews.
MI. Abbot's article, which is fully
illustrated, is not only entertaining,
but really helpful to the formation
Of an Intelligent estimate of Mr..
Bryan's capabilities and resources.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

"And how is your papa, Eddie ?"
"Papa is feeling ever so much
better to-day"
81 suppose it's the change in the
weather 2"
ono, ma'am, faint the weather.
Mamma has decided to start for
the seashore to-morrow."--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LAURENs.

Copy Summons for Relief.
j. Aaron Byrd, Plaintiff against Caroline
Byrd, Maggie Hays, Henry Byrd, John
W. BYRD, George Byrd, Lou Sulliy an,
Julia Byrd, Sallie Moseley and Albert
Byrd, Defendants.
To the Defendants Caroline Byrd, Maggie
Hays, Henry Byrd, John w. Byrd, Geo.
Byrd, Lou Sullivan, Julia Byrd, Sallie
Moseley and Albert Byrd.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which was this day filed in the Office OF
for the said County, and to serve a copy
OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office at IaurenS,
Laurens Co., Sc, within twenty days af-
tor the service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF such ServIce; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated June 18th, Nd, 1896.
j. II. WHARTON, C.C.C.p.
BY w. A. WHARTON,
Deputy.
JOHNSON a. RICHEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 Caroline Byrd, Maggie Hays, Henry
Byrd, John w. Byrd and George Byrd,
nonresident Defendants.
Please take notice that the Complaint
in this action was filed in this action was
filed in the office of tho Clerk of tho
Court OF Common Pleas, at Laurens, in
the County of Laurens, State of South
Carolina, on the 18th day of June, 1896.
JOHNSON Il RICHEY,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
Laurens, S. c., June Is, 1S96.-6t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Alabama and Georgia had their first
bales on the 2Sth, ahead of any pre-
vious year. The first bale in this State
was ginned at Kingville on the 18th
and shipped on the Goth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Since the Florence incident it is
solved upon decent speech and deport-
ment. They are likely to have more
time than they need,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

The Tammany Executive Committee
endorses Bryan and Sewall but ignores
the platitudinarian platform.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Hoods Sa%rsaparilla purifes the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-04

Duncan says Nixon said Evans said
Tillman made his Jack in whiskey re-
bates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16

people, and upon the general recogni-
ton of the fact that arbitration, which
is so much lauded as a substitute for
war between nations, is identical in
principle with the remedy which the
law Of Massachusetts, provides for the
less conspicuous controversies Of the
business world. The issues in the one
instance are debated upon a larger plat
form, but it is doubtful if the practical
results Of the decision are not as deeply
felt by the people whose individual
earnings and profits are directly in
volved in the case. 1t is also in favor
of industrial arbitration, as practised
here, that when an emergency arises
there is a board previously constituted
in readiness TO act and do its work I'M
hampered by politics or anything else
outside the merits OF the particular mat
tiers in dispute.
The work of expert assistants has
continued to be a useful aid to the
board, but, in order TO obviate some diff
ficulties and complaints of a practical
nature, IL has become the settled policy
of the board that no member of the firm
OF corporation involved and no employe
of such firm or corporation, will be con-
sidered eligible to appointment as ex-
pert assistant. The board has taken
cognizance during the year Of contro-
versies involving people whose yearly
earnings are estimated at 81, 7G4, 900. The
total yearly earnings, under ordinary
conditions, Of the esta blishmentS in
volved are estimated at S7,4S3,000. The
expense of maintaining the state board
for the year has been S1C0S2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16
NOTES FROM PARAMOUNT
Full Report of the Past Week at Paramount
College

Rev. Mr.. Weimer of Sedgwick and
Rev. Mr.. Hemenway Of Newton visited
the college Friday. These gentlemen
are trustees of Paramount college and
express themselves well pleased with
the work being done by the students.
On Mr.. Weimer's invitation Messrs
Isely and Fleming of the Freshman
class have gone to Sedgwick to speak
for the college during the Sabbath.
Prof D. Z. Cheeka of the Sickner
Conservatory of music was at chapel
Thursday. morning with Prof. Sickner
and sang in his beautiful way The
Hand Writing on the WALL and Have
Courage Ny Boy TO Say No"
The professor has organized vocal
class numbering thirty-nine members
on the Hill and still more Will come.
Messrs Steele brothers III North
Main street. have placed in the library
three volumes of the Iron Age. These
ma gaines are greatly appreciated.
A fine map Of the United States and
set Of maps Of each state have come 10
the library from the United States land
office; also a set of annual reports.
Prof. C. +. Adams, the historian,
sends the Yale Review and the Ameri-
can History Review for the library.
over seventy volumes have been re-
ceived from the Interior Department.
These include the Geological Survey
annals, which are very hard 10 secure
now.
Mr., Miller was a welcome visitor at
the college last Tuesday and left sew
eral numbers of the Century magazine
in the library.
We hope the citizens Of Wichita will
look up odd numbers in their attics and
send them 10 US. where they will do
much good. Send also Kansas reports
and books on any subject.
Five hundred pounds Of mail matter
arrived az the Office which viii be re-
ported later.
What promises 20 be the event OF the
season is the concert for the benefit OF
the Biological Labatory OF the college.
% be given by Prof. Sickner and his
Conservatory. next Monday evening.
The program has been largely adver-
tised and need not appear here Further
than 70 assure all that II Is worth twice
and mora than the cost OF admission
The reported sale OF the TriCe proper
y - Mr. Putnam Of Martha, @. FOR the
college. contaminated by President
Morrison. : an event OF great import
ance 10 Paramount and goes % show
that the undertaking on the Hill was
not entered upon 10 be dropped n a
Jew months
sion yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Feb. 15.-Coffee options open
ed steady with prices unchanged 70 .
points lower: ruled dull and heavy under
unsatisfactory spot demand and foreign
cables; trading mostly local; decline
checked by full warehouse deliveries; clos
ed quiet az a net decline OF 500 points.
sales. $50 bags. including March. Sl--4ol
20.
Spot cofTee-Rio quiet; No. :. lSisc. MIG
quiet; Cordova. To- Gl7Stc-
Santos-Quiet. Il. Si0O; receipts, 5,Ut
BAGS; stock. SSl .0o0 bags.
HambUrg-Qu.et. a QfenniS decline.
Favrs-Closed unchanged; sales, See'
bags.
f.o-Steady; No. :. Is, 500: exchange,
s1-l6 pence: receipts. 4.eoo bags; cleared
for the United States, 500 bass; Tor
Europe. Se10 bags; stock, 1s-s.ooc bags
Warehouse deliveries from New YORK
yesterday. 12.7l5 bags; New York stock 10
day. % "a bags: United States stock, -.e.-
lo4 bass; afioat for the United States To-
go bags: total visible for he United
States, ass, l07 bags, against 4e,sS bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16

1Sc: Texas dry. "a TO 30 pounds, &c: Cali
fornia, y 10 > pounds, lie.
Leather-Fsrm; hemlock sole, BuencS
Ayrss. light TO heavy weights. &c; acids,
haze.
wooLQuiet; domestic fleece. 1S49c;
pulled. 1896.
steady; family. slacoGl2oo; extra
mess. $50.
Beef hamS-$160a
Cut meats-Dull; picked hams. $3.50
I.ard-Weak; western steam closed
S.771z; May. SS5. nominal
Pork-Quist: mess. $l0.S0Ii0T5; family,
81. co.. short clear, $l1-S01l250
Tallbw-Steady; city, S@sGS 1916; coun-
Try, S7x64c. as 20 quality.
Petroleum-LOwer; United closed S.i2
bid: refined New York SIS: Philadelphia
and Baltimore. $50. in bulk $-N.
Ros.n-Quiet; strained, common 20 5000.
81. 62ia.
Turpen tine-Quiet. 2SisGSac.
Rice-Firm; domestic, fair 10 extra, S'=G
SC: Japan, Sss974c.
Corn meal-Dun; yellow western lower
&c: BranGywiue. SIS.
Molasses-Quiet. New Orleans. open ket-
tie, good 20 choice, StIS9c-