davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06
THE ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected by The Shaw-Fincher Com
sion Company July 2Sta-.

Corrected by The ShawFincher Conn s.
sion Company July 2St.-.
Beans, dull at Csc to 9Oc bushel; 70
matos. 75cto 81; Corn, 1Oc to zoe dozc a;
Cabbage, IL ID; Pears, 50 to s. 50
barrel and dull; Apples, soc bushel;
Peaches, ST. to 81. SO ger crate; Grapes,
Delaware, 81 to ST. so per 6 basket crate;
Concord, l to Gets per Id; Melons. $40
to $75 per car; Pine Apples, 4Oc to s.
dozen, owing TO variety; Irish Pota-
toes, 50. 50 to So barrel; Onions, dull at
75cts to 9Octs bushel; Lemons, 81 to Sc
box tor fancy stock; Sweet Potatoes,
81. SO to S1,75 bushel
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

FOR sALE-A scholarship in one of Atlanta's
best business colleges. A bargain if taken at
once. Address NJ. s., care Peoples Party Pa
per. $50
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

Move out. Today is the day of ac-
-io,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

Special Offer-Substitute in the above offer
for the Chicago Express, at the same price,
Missouri World, or Morgan's Buzz Saw, and
National Platforms, or World Almanac and
National Platforms, or Watson's Campaign
Book, or Farm Journal and Farm and Home,
1.-TWO of the best farm journals printed, Farm
Journal is monthly and Farm and Home semi
monthly or Ladies World, or Facts from Den
yer, or Morgans Buzz Saw and Watson's Ro-
man Sketches, or World Almanac and Farm
and Home, or Ladies World, or Penny Maya
zine and Farm and Home.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

500 A MONTH easily made canvassing for
pictures to copy and enlarge; no experience
required; outfit free; exclusive territory and
credit given all work guaranteed. E. F.
Mccormick, Mobile, Ale. 800
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

Anthony Hope, the great English
novelist will tour the United States
this winter.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

CURLING iron heater, iron stays clean, and
handles stay cool, fits on any gas globe or
lamp chimney, price ten cents, agents wanted.
Gates of Pittsburg, Pa. 1854
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

Evangelist Moody on Sunday, de-
clared in his sermon, that no one could
come on his platform to speak unless
he believed in the whale swallowing
Jonah,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

In answer to so many asking what
has become of J. D. Dobbs, L will just
say that he is still natural born Pop
ulist. Irepeat that think that he
was born into the world a lover of self
government or a government of and
by the people, and guess he will die
in the faith once given to our noble
fathers of revolutionary fame who
fought eight years for the glorious lib
erty of sef government which now
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-We are
preparing people by mail for the coming in
ternal revenue, railway mail, customs, postal
and departmental examinations. Illustrated
catalogue free. Columbian Correspondence
College, Washington, d. c. 359
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

uT To absolutely cured For free sample
FIIINlN address HERMIT REMEDY Co.. Dept.
p. 2. 1876 Deaborn st. Chicago. 40S
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

AGENTS WANTED in every city and state
of the Union, New food beverage of great
merit, demand in every home never filed;
easy, profitable, sure winner; sure cure for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous diseases and
kindred troubles. Ground being rapidly Gov
cred. Ten cents for samples. Get terms quick
VITAE Cocoa Co., Bayshore, N. J. $50
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06
CATARRH PREPARES THE WAY FOR CONSUMPTION
While Catar Not Cause All Cases of Consumption Yet Cnsump
tNes Are Subjects of Catarh.
PASSING OF CATARRH INTO CONSUMPTION


wher to affections the
the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for
cash. T. J. WILSON, Al Blymyer Building
Cincinnati, o. Asa.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

AGENTS WANTED-Free outfit. One earned
$1,000, several $1,000 last year. P. o. 1871, New
York. 404
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

Is there tickling behind the palate?
Have you pain behind breastbone?
DO you feel you are growing weakcr2
Is there burning pain in the throat?
Do you cough worse night and morning2
Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?
SPECIALTIES-Cat and all diseases of
the ear, nose throat and lungs, laryngitis.
bronchitis, asthma, consumption, epilepsy and
liver and kidneys.
Patients living at distance treated as sue
cessfuiIy as here in Atlanta, Send for symptom
blanks on catarrh and kindred diseases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
Hunting With a Mirror.

A texidermist Of Northwood, NY,
has been making experiments ms to
the effect OF light reflected in a birds
eyes. A glass seven or eight inches
in diameter has been found most ser
viceable. The antics of blue jays are
remarkable when the light strikes
them as they sit in the shadow of an
evergreen tree. They jump to another,
and try to look into the light, bus'
they have to turn away, as the light
dszzles them. Tnen they AY around
the rehtct but nfger practice one is
able to keep the light always on them.
aud the birds not infrequently como
within reach OF mans hand.
A ruffed grouse gives a start
led look when the light strikes it.
Then up it jumps, and away it goes.
Hawks, too, are usually startled or
annoyed so that they fly of. Wood
u ckers don't seem to mind it at ell.
Rabbits blink and start at a glass for
a while, then go around a stump, and
sit up again, ns if waiting for the
light to play tag with them, New
York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
To Care for Paroled Prisoners.

The Interior. Chicago. speaking of
the Illinois Industrial Association,
organized for the purpose of aiding
discharged criminals, says:
"rhe State expends at least 50. 00),-
900 each year in Furnishing criminals.
It spends scare .ly anything for their
reform. The association above named
is endeAvoriny to supplement the work
OF the State in the last named depart
ment. Every month at least, 100 ex-
convicts come to Chicago from the
prisons of Illinois and surrounding
States. Oh this number there are
many who have served but a single
term in prison and are anxious to be-
gin q new life. No man is moro help
less than the discharged prisoner. 1t
is not strange that most of them re-
turn to criminal ways agaiu.
"Under the law passed year ago,
most convicted prisoners are given an
indeterminate sentence. After n cer-
tain time, they can be released by the
prison commissioners on parole, if
their behavior has been such as to war
rant it. But some person must be-
come responsible for the man dis
charged, agreeing TO see that lie has
steady employment, and otherwise to
watch over him. The difficulty is in
finding snch sponsors This difficulty
tho IllinoiseIndustrisl Association can
meet if it is furnished the means. 1t
is planning 10 extend its organization
throughout the State at once, so that
it may have representatives in every
county who will interest themselves in
fnling persons to care for paroled
prisouers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
Half a PounI Of Mud Apiece.

There is nathing like dealing with
large figures, anl no ,ubt tho state
ment by a scientific person that Lon
doners drink in the course of year
1000 tons of mud will appear to many
to disclose a terrible and most dan
gerous state of things, says the LON
don Standard. Nothing could be
further from the truth. A thousand
tons Of mud would mean. perhaps,
about hall pound of mud to each
person. 1t will b, certainly not too
much to assume that each half-pound
of mud does not contain more than
two ounces of solid matter, prohsl 50
much less. ,ho oorrso
Now, it is certain IL the course
of ,hrao or f,r~ .ndy days in March
h -. in the air all day will
!, . ID fully an ounce of dust, as
much as he will swallow in water dur
ing six months. A railway traveller who
takes few hours journey in dry
weather has bnt to look at the state OF
his coat aud OF the carriage seat to
form IN idea OF tine amonnt of dust
that must hive entered his mouth, the
minority of which on touching the
pnlato AMI tongue is converted into
NIL aud sralIou.J
Thus. then it will be seen at once
how many iufinites mally small and
how absolutely iunocu pus is the daily
portion of this LODI tons OF mud
swallowed by L1ndoner', aud how
little cause there is for alarm ig the
array Of figures piled up by tbs scien-
tiic investigator. who may frighten
weak minded peop'e, bu, they do not
in the slightest degree aff,ct the or
binary man, or excite in him any feel
ing whatever, save ind ference.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15

and rush out to meet her, she huggod
the remnant OF the apples to her
brcnst, hnng her torch ut the bear,
and sped like deer toward the house.
Whether the bear followed her fur-
,her or not, she never knew. II or
tainly did not come near enough TO
the house for her husband to catch
sight of it. for, MS she flung herself
into his arms, painting, triumphant,
halfway between laughter and tears,
he asked her what was the matter.
Matter |" sho cried, Indignantly,
"Thst's Just like man, after all I've
gone through to get homcl' Aud she
pulled him violently into the house
and slammed the door.
Steve Buckler was quite too judi
c ons to remind her Of the fact that he
had urged her either TO como home
before dark, or else stay all night.
He did not even let it appear in h 3
face for an instant that he thought Of
such thing. Ho listened to the story
with all the bteathless excitement that
she had anticipated, praised her bray-
cry and resources, vowed to shoot the
bear next day, ate one OF the sweet
apples. and theu, being very sleepy,
went to bed. But Mrs. Buckler, be.
fore she followed his example, proudly
tucked several of the apples under the
childreu's pillows The Independent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
Mrs. Buckler's Sweet Apples.
BY CHARLES G. D. RoBEErs.

Autumn was just beginning TO re-
veal herself in the heart Of South
Mountain-;he gorgeous autumn Of
western Novl Scotia. 1t WAS about
eight o'clock in the morning, and the
air that streamel lightly over the
shoulders OF the hills had most brdc
ing sayor MIS- Bacaler, a frecked
but comely aud tall young woman.
was just setting out for twelve
mile tramp TO the little settlement in
The Valley, where she had TO return
hatiron and pair of wool-cards
which she had borrowed from an
obliging neighbor
Ncighbors, in those days, we're few
aud far between in the county dis
tricts OF Nova Scotia. TIE great
emptiness created by the expulsion of
the Acadians had bot yet been filled
up. For the neishbors, it behooved
them TO be neighborly.
Mrs. Backler was an untiring work
er, and her rare visits to the Valley
constituted her only holiday. She
had to walk, of course, as her husband
had no horse, and she had no ambi-
ton 10 ride one of the fithful but ex-
tremely deliberate oxen. Aud, indeed,
u matter Of twe.v. miles seemed
nothing Of consequence to her.
"Be sure anl get back before dark,
Miry - admoaishe her husband,
leaning msditatiyely against the wood.
pile at he watched her kiss the chill
dren for good-by.
"Shooh! Steve, l reckon you can
put the babies to bel Gil right for
once, cau't you? 1t amt often l get
off; aud when do, l like to make a
good day Of y
at nina Iookin' after the children
that I'm thinking of, 'Miry, as you
know right wrll!" replied Steve Bnck-
Ter, earnestly. "3nt you know how
thick the bears are on the mountain
this year; and there's no mauner OF
doubt that was a wolf bru he'd by ME
in the pasture night before last. 1t
ANT saIo for you to be coming up
through the woods after dark all alone
that way. Stay all night, if yon fud
it getting latel'
"ohl amt afraid!' averred Mrs.
Buckler, s'outly. Il may get baeh
nfore dark; but if don't, I'll be c ire
full aud carry n light with mel"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
HUMOROUS.

Dobhy-Mamms, who are the Beers:
His Mother All men are bores, my
son.
Goshing-Why do you call her ota
certain age? Barker Because she
never changes it.
Minnie He said my complexion
was perfect dream. Mamie-What
did he mean by that-lhat it was nos
real?
II suppose" clucked the hen an.
grilv, THAT now you'vc stolen me.
you'll expect me to lay poached eggs!
I'll fool youl'
"Willie is absolutely madly in lovo
with me-" "How do you know"
''He told me he'd work for me If the
worst happened.
First Uadertaker's Assistant-This
corpse has n lot OF correspondence in
his pockets. Second UudertakerA
A>sstant-Well, send it to tho dead
letter office.
"WelI," said the kite to the small
boy, 81 guess l will have to admi;
that you have me on tue string. And
that" continuel the kite, sis what
makes me soar.
Miss Maunders-He proposed, bu!
refused to marry him. Miss Caus-
que-Oh, you noble. generous grill
You're always doing some kindness
for other people.
Correspondcnt-I should like to
write for your paper. You want the
manuscript sheets blank on one side.
don't you? Managing Elitor-On both
sides, if you please.
"No, darling." said mother to
sick child. "the doctor says 1 mustn't
read to you. Then, mammn,"
begged the little child, won't you
please read to yourself out loud?"
Mammi- Bobby. heard you we're
a very naughty boy today. Now tell
me all about it. Bobby twith sud
den access of modesty) - Teacher says
it isn't polite to talk too much about
yourself.
''But am SO unworthy. darling"
he murmured, as ho held the dear
girls hand la his "Oh. Harry" she
sighed. 'if you anl papa agreed on
every other point as we do on that.
how happy we could be"
First Tramp-If you had to work
just supposin'-what kind of a amp 10
would You rather hess&sn ne ipdge of a
W en- ~tess5 ! sssss5 had experience Of all
doggr ggrffreut kinds OF dogs dero is.
"Mamma, said Willie. leaning
toward his mother and speaking in
loud whisper, "the preacher said lit
tie while ago, 'Oao word more and
have done. and he's talked 563 words
since he said it. I've been counting
'em on himl"
"A great many people sleep between
these walls, sail the guide, showing
the visitor through the ancient Eng
lsh church where the noble families
we're inferred. "Same way over in
our country" replied the visitor.
"why don't they get better preach
err"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
A FOREST JUMBO.
Fortified Monster Six Hundred
Feet in Length.
Largest Tree in the World Lies
Broken In Nevada.

The lnrgest tree in the world lies
broken aud petriied at the end OF
dcfile in northwestern Nevada. Its
dimensions are so great that those who
know of its existence hesitate to tell
tue story because they hardly expect
to be believed; but there is sufficient
evidence to give the tale credit, i'm.
probable though it may seem, says the
Mineral Collector.
This tree makes the monarchs OF the
Mariposa grove seem like impostors,
and, compared to it, "the tallest pine
grown on Norwegian bills to bo The
mast of some great admiral" is but a
wand. As for the story of its discov-
cry, it is thus told by dad" Lynn, Of
Fresno, and supported by other equal
ly well known people.
Back in 1860 company of about
forty-fve left Red Bluff to prospect
the then unknown country beyond
Honey Lake and Surprise Valley.
There were iu the party lawyers,
butchers and shoemakcrs, bnt We were
one-sided on one point; each indi-
vidual felt positive that this was the
turning point Of his existence, and
that bright, shining gold in unlimited
quantities woulJ reward the rather
unpleasant iiunt.
The Indnns-we call them Ban
nncks-were at the time raising hair,
and very many sudden moves were at
times necessary III order to get lid Of
their unwelcome attentions. Finding
but little gold in this section, we trav-
eled toward Baker County, Oregon,
through country entirely denuded
of timber, except few dwarf cotton
woods along the waterways. Close to
the Bhker County line we came to an
opening in the rocks about wide
enough for our wagons to go through.
ond ou either sll loomed precipices
500 and 60J feet high. The crevasse
was about fifteen miles long anil at its
eud, just to the right Of the trail, we
fbund a number of petrifed stumps
of different heights and sizes.
''In their milst on the ground lay n
monster tree. somewhat imbedded in
the soil. 1t was completely petrified,
anl, from the clcan-cut fractures Of
the trunk, seemed TO have fallen after
petriGcatiou. At its butt this tree
was quite sixty feet in diameter. We
measured it's length with tape line.
1t was Just 666 feet long. No limbs
remnincd i, but in the trunk were cefts
where apparently limbs had broken
of. Amber-ike beads of petritied
pitch or gum adhered to the sides Oh
tho trunk for a distance of 100 feet or
more.
"Where tue huge trunk was broken
squarely of the centre seemed trans
parent, acd the growth marks showed
in beautiful concentric rings. Its nat
urol appearance. wus handsomer than
any dressed marble or mosaic l have
ever seen. aud we all expressed the
opinion that it would make a wonder
fully beantif ii fl lor and interior finish
for some grand building.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
Monuments in Or Great cities.

Our great cities are not now exactly
poor in statnes; but the exceedingly
accidental character OF these memori.
ais, due TO the fact that they are
mainly the result of private subscrip.
tion, is evidenced by a glance at the
public out-ot-door statues and other
memorials in New York city. Te
American literary men, distinctly as
literary men, not Que statue has been
raised in that city; but there are
statues of Shakespeare. Walter Scott,
and Robert Burns. One bust Of ~
American author-W Washington Irving
is found; and there are also busts oi
Cervantes, Schiller, and Thoma'
Moore! 1t would be hnrl to object
To these memorials of O.d-World au'
lhors provided they are works OF art !;
but Que would like 10 SEQ thom nc
companied by nt l0ast as many Ameri'
csuA -.Atlantic Mouthly,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15


she knew they would enjoy. Sweet
apples were then rarity in South
Mountain. When Mt length Mira.
Bucklcr renched the last house on the
edge of the Valley. anil found herself
face to fnce with the loug climb up the
mountain, she felt compelled to ac-
knowledge in her heart that the night
was very DARK. AMI she hld vet four
miles to 90, through almost unbrn&en
woods. In those four miles there
were bnt two cabins to break tue mo-
notonv Of the way; anl the further OF
these was a mile and hall from her
home. She hesitated II moment, then
went into the huuse, AMI asked for
pine-kuot to ligut her on her journey.
Here again she was urged to stay;
but lighting her torch she set her face
resolutely to the mountain side. As
she penetrated among tue ancient
trees the unsteady light of the pine
knot cast strangely moving shadows,
and monstrous shapes seemed to spring
up and disappear on all sides. For
the first time she grew nervous, and
felt an inclination to glance over her
shoulder. This she presently CON
| ouered with some scoru. Neverthe-
less, she could not help fastening her
steps and tine first cabin in the noun
tain had the air OF refuge to her. "s
she turned in to get fresh pine
knot.
Here. too, she was strongly pressed
10 end her journey for the nigh. Bnt
uow her oJsiiuacy was well aroused.
Sue was uettled a. herself for having
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
sIng.

aree years ago today,
o"o' id soldier. ''the top OF my
.ssssaid was grazed by bullet"
"There isu't much grazing there
now, is there. grsnda?" was the COM
ment OF the youngest grandchill, and
as the old gentleman rubbed his bare
poll he had to admit the correctness oi
the assertion. : Indianapolis Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15

When a criminal is sentenced to
death in England the judge writes OPP
posite the name in the calendar, LEFT
for execution. Fourteen clear days
must elapsr, aud then it remains for
the sheriff. or sherifls, to appoint a day
for the execution. No warrant Is is
sued from the homo office, except for
a respite or rerrisve. The Queen
does not sign death wa'Fsut'-~Ohi'
cage chron Q c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15

The newspaper writers who are
mounting Mr.. Gladstone on a bicycle
probably draw on their imagination Tor
their facts; bat should such thing ac-
tualIy sccur as the venerable ex-prem-
Ter solHg to Parliament in that very up
to-date manner. ne one need have any
coneesa as to his physical ability to
take charge Of the British nation Tor
another term II eaHed upon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-15
costlt

AVSAlt
The other night sat me down
Unto n meal Of love.
First two sweet looks from eyes quito brown
Placed me In heaven above.
Then camea course Of dialect tomas
Two hand clasps on the side,
Some sighs direct from torrld soaas
Borne on fevered tida-
A good big hug done to tpsu
These daintics followed after.
And then to make our spirits burn,
The wine OF rapturous laughter.
The sweetest dishes should come last.
Thus eplcures assert
We had to crown this rich ropas,
Some kisses for dessert.
But, Oh, the price paid for thu.
The dearest meal to mo
It was indeed expensive bliss.
1t took my liberty.
Tom Msssoa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

Chicago. MS. April 7-Butter-Steady;
creamery. Bale: dairy, Sdl5c,
Eggs-Steady; fresh. saSi4c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 17.-Wheat-Held
ease higher: No. hard, S0GSlc; No. 5. 76i@c;
No. 1. zoe; No red, CSC BID. CSC asked; No
g. S7aec; No. 4, Sc; No. , spring, 7SqSoc;
No. 3, 74dTc.
Corn-steady; fair to active; No. mixed,
oats-Dun but firm; No. white. 2o1z9
pc
Rye-Weak; No. .. SOC.
Hay-F:rm. unchanged.
Butter-Weak; creamery, i5i5GiIc; dairy,
10G14c
Eggs-Weak. although local demand very
heavy; strictly fresh. 7l@Gsc.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Mo. April 17.-Receipts-FTou-.
Q coo; wheat 10000; corn, $500; oats, 80 o0n.
Shipments-F'lour, 700; wheat, 500; corn,
5i,e0o: oats. 201o.
cash, elevator, CSC; track. ssdsi=ci July,
Corn-Higher; No. cash. 22izc; July,
oa,s|Higher: No. cash. Sc bid; July.
Rye-Nouinal. SAC bid. track
Flaxseed-Hisher. 73c.
Hay-steady; timothy. S-5odi25o; prairie,
s5.eOdS-50.
Butter-Firmer; creamery, Ia &C; dairy
sQl5c.
EN%Stesdy. sc.
Pork-Hisher; standard mess jobbins,
S GGSSo
Lard-Higher; prime steam. Si.o5; choice.
Si-Iiz.
NEW YORK
New York April I7-Flour-Receipts D.
is5 barrels: exports 1874 Spot steady and
higher: Minnesota patents. AGfl4-3l; Min
Hesota bakers. S4ed37e: winter patents,
81. 45a4.70; winter low grades. S255G2.5.
Wheat-Rsceipts 1880 bushels; experts
., l4e. Spot stronger; No re3. 7s;.c; No.
hard, The Options higher. fssEi1.c net
higher: On 5ae curb there vac another .
advance. Trade was wild strength vas
caused By heavy foreign buying. short de-
Haad ard export business April, So: May,
.7i-c.
Corn-Rece,pts - 80 bushels: exports ~,
-es Spot quiet: No. > Zs7.c. @isvalor: Sj-S7-
Sic atioat. Options steady and quiet u--
changed: Aprsl. 2sSsc: May. $50
Oat-Rscs.pts =. 50 bushels. exports ~
sss bushels Spot nTrner; Nc > - O2-
lions duiI and Eomin2hy higher. - az
vance: May. I@.c-
Hay-s,esdy: shipping. 5a6a'; sooi %
choice. 7of; sc.
I-arj-Steady; western steamed. sii2ls;
refined steady.
Pork-MeSs s. 5eGs5a short clear zs7se
a-sa; family. s. 75Gfa5a
Cotton seed osl-Qu;4t ~; firmly he'll:
prime crude &c. cruEe I5.~Sisc- urf1s.