davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Nothing wastei' appears 10 be the order
az the day IN every branch OF Industry
The use % discarded locomotive fues for
the manufacture IL iron fence posts IL the
latest illustration OF this fact The idea
was pat IN practice some time ago BY T
f. Calvert. general superintendent css the
burlington lines az Lincoln, Seb. The al
van'ages the burlington finds In it's new
posts are that they viii not burn nor decay
Ike the Old style posts OF wood. The cause
Ok failure of more than one-half the wooden
fence posts along the burlington ines has
been fire. The details OF the manufacture
Of the new posts from old engine nues are
50 arranged that two workmen can turn
out fifty posts per day The Burlington
VIII Use large number this year 70 replace
wooden posts. Nsiuirg the discarded en-
glre fiues at what they would brsnx for
scrap Iron. and counting the cost % labor
the new iron fence posts are turned out
for is cents apiece. about the same an n
wooden fence pos. costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

TO cover bligsted ambitions and dead and
buried hopes. and ne finally saw nothing
to guide him through life but an ungoy-
ernable restiessness that relentleSly car
ried him from place to place until his
weary body at last yielded up It's soul.
The disposition OF his remains so far has
been az me wilied It. The corpse was GRE
mated, the ashes placed In an urn on h
shelf in North Capitol street saloon,
where ''the boys" nightly tap II with their
glasses 1t will remain there until Christ.
mas day. when two Of his friends will take
II to the dome Of the capitol and distribute
his ashes TO the winds-New York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
IN KENTUCKY.

I am
Perhaps one Of
The few really genuine
Things that have ever occurred
! am Kentucky
Democrat. and IL
Is not the first time
I've been
Presided ovah
BY Judge Red
Wine--no. / sh'd say
Not
Don't you see my
Arsenal. which Is
The badge Of Kentucky
Polit-
Icai strategy!
Why, we can staht
More feuis there at the
Convention In one min
Ute than our posterity
Can settle In a hundred
Years and Ave hundred
Funerals.
Roberts rules OF order?
Who Is this Robert, sub.
That ne shall
Dictate to Kentucky Gentleman?
We use the latest
Pistol manual and
wild Bill
On Dead Shots" fer
A guide In Duh
Deliberations. We
Are the only simon-pure relics
oT the fhree-X
Democracy that
Have ever wabbied down the white
Limestone road between
bluegrass pastuaha, suhl
Rut I am wasting
Time.
| hear the shooting IN the
Distance. so the
Convention must be opening again
Without prayeh.
! must now put on my
Buiiet-proof
Shirt and iiq-
Tor up!
Ta-tat
Bang.
indianapolis Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

uANES T. BURKE. better known
III as The Duke" whom Mark
Twain made famous az the tramp
printer In "Huekleberry Finn"
NO died In Washington recently. He
was one Of the most original prac-
teal jokers the country ever know. and as
a printer travelled over the entire globe. He
left no relatives. but years ago married
an ebony princess In Africa. where. he
asserted. he vas the first composition 70 aid
In printing the Bible, and was also the
friend and adviser OF an African king. In
cesSantiy al war with necessity. bis daily
existence was a work Of genius, a prob
lem which he always succeeded In solving
by the aid Of audacious mathematics. He
knew how TO practice abstinence with all
the virtue OF an anchorite, but IL a slice
OF fortune fell into his hands ae would ten
mount himself on the mos ruinous fancies.
loving the youngest and pret,iess. drinking
the Oldest and best. and never finding
enough windows out OF which 10 throw his
money. Then. when his last cent was gone,
he would begin to dine again at that table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Tha young men talk OF choosing yoca-
ton In lie an IL they had 20 decide be-
tween chance 90 become a famous writ
eF lawyer. preacher. or railroad president.
rs matter OF fact. they have 10 rustic
20 get the h1mbiest Job. must take what
they can GET and work hard 20 keep a.
No man ''ehooses auythsng-nos even his
site. and after be Is married he can't
choose what he wants 20 eAI-Atcht ocn
Gssco4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

\ plaea wssre "ta'g srfs-' are Gagged
sAHg}i fs salft.t - ss5ave-t4sss 't-. Esss~sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

" va ssssr FRA rSilep<v. rs.s. sps,rs
seeias' Failing sickse<s. 81 vitEs's Isa..e. e,e.
save sssAtrsa. relatives. friends a. nes<sb<r~
aaas 90 -, az tsow r~erle TIA. are asleteo
~ New Discovery. EgsIsvsicias, viii PEE
sASsSTLf cugs the-s. aad al yea are ssae..
ie O. Is - sal fer FREE Rcstle ard ,rr il.
IL sas Cured tAsassaGs where svv-vtki-x
ssse saa'ea Mr. sApsre ri~ssrs.e. nosk.
I sFsie7sy Permanently Czrei" FREE wAer
wrl''r ss'sas'' give rsssze. AGE sra i=il ss.rsss
Al csS'EssFesssvaee professionally eonS.s=s.al
w. h. MAY, MD.
~ isssrssssy. 81 fias s., New yssk City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

! do not believe thef~
- . case At dyspep-
siA indigestion or
any stomach tfouhle
that cannot Be- ~
lieved at oncs ana
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURE. -
MUNYON.
AT all druggists.
@. q vial. Guide
to Health and msdi.
cal advice free. 1905
Arch street. phila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
S. S. S. Fo II. Blood

which promptly got at the seat %
the trouble. and cured mo perma-
nenfly.''
Catarrh In a blood disease and can
not be reached by sprays. inhallng mig
lures. etc s.. s. 8. II the only cure.
Send for valuable books mailed free ~
Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
(atarrh.

Mr.. n. p. McAIiister. Harrods'
burg. Ky. says: II employed nu.
merous methods Of local treatment
for a severe case Of Catarrh. but tho
disease grew worse steadily. gets'n.
q firmer grip on me all the time.
finally realized that this ereatment
did not reach the disease. ana oe-
cided to try Swifts Specific.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
WISE WORDS FROM A GREAT
WOMAN.

Here Is what Helen Gould has to
say anent the seating Of Roberts, the
Mormon polygamist. We hope many
OF our readers will act upon her sug-
gestion about writing to their repre-
sentatives in Congress protesting
against the recognition of the head
Of an oriental harem as one OF the
lawmakers.
II feel that the principle of polyga.
my for which Mr.. Roberts stands,
strikes at the root OF what Is sacred
and beautiful in our home life, and I
am glad to lend what little influence
/ may have to oppose it. l am glad
to have an opportunity to protest
against the seating in the House OF
Representatives OF a man who advo-
Gates and practices polygamy. Our
country has been noted 10 the past for
the beauty OF its home life, and the
chivalry and respect shown by men to
women. 1t would be sad, indeed, to
see man who stands for the oriental
harem seated among our lawmakers.
l earnestly hope that men will feel
willing to write to their Congress.
men, urging them to rise in protest
against Mr.. Roberts when the House
Upens."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24

THE COUNTRY NEwsPAPER.-News-
papers In every town or city in the
State are as good as the people Of that
community are willing to pay for. In
deed in many places they are better.
There is so little money to be made
out Of newspapers 10 MississippI
that l am often amazed that the
country paper is as good as 1t is. They
are expected to do more charitable
work, blow the town and otherwise
serve the community, and yet, when
it comes to paying for advertisements
and other debts due the paper, we find
some Of the "best men" tardy or de-
linquent. 1t is remarkable that such
is the case, still it is true. There is
not any enterprise which Is Of greater
worth to a community than good,
well-edited newspaper. 1t not only
tells the world Of the advantages, etc.
Of the town in which Is located, but
its character represents the moral and
intellectual status OF its patrons.
[Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
Chancery Court-2dDist'
n G.. HILL, CHANCELLOR.

49,. ,o,ntv n, Pearl River on the first
.,snv ln i,v ~ January and July and continue
dy days. ,Nojop fret district. on
III wv \ 1.ua wonaav of January and July and
W. .a.,,nna civ days. In the Scronu district'
"hl'@th :" ,h~ third Monday Of January and July
'nu ~ ,p" ,hs county of Hancock on the fourth
Monday OF January and July ana commune
iy days, uo.,,so, on tho 6rst
Monday OF February ana Angus. anu co"-
"Io T., the county Of JycksOn on the second
unnSav =" ~ February aud August and con-
''I"' "" the connty Ct Wayne on the second
uoada Of June and December, ana continue
",'u, IN tho county OF Jones on the first Monday
nj March and september ana continue SIX
days. , an cha so,o,d
Monday OF March and September ana con-
In the COUNTY Of Perry held In Augusta.
the First District. on the third Monday ot
March and September and continue six days
In tbe town OF Iiattiesburg. the Second Dis
trict, on the first Monday ofJune and Decehl-
Der and continue SIX DAYS
In the county OF Smith on the fourth MOl.
DAY OF March and September. and continue
six days
in the county Of Greene on Thursday afte,
the second Monday OF April and October and
continue three days,
In the county of CovingtOn on The fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
ok days.
In the county Of Newton on the first Mon
day OF April and November and continue siA
days
In the county of Lauderdale on the first
Monday OF May and November and continue
txenty-iOnr days.
In the county OF Clarke on the third Mon.
DAY OF April and November and continue siA
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
A SMALL POX REMEDY.

Mobile Register.
The following is said to be certain
cure for small pox. One man speaking
of 1t says: 1t is as unfailing as fate
and cOnqners IN every instance. 1t Is
harmless when taken by we'll person.
1t will also cure scarlet fever. Here
is the receipt as have used II to cure
small pox. When learned physicians
SAID the patient must die it cured:
Sulphate Of zinc, one grain; fOxglove
(digitalis) one grain; half teaspoon.
ful Of sugar, mix with two tablespoon
ful OF water. When thoroughly mixed
add four ounces Of water. Take a tea
spoonful every hour. For child small.
Ter doses according toage. II coun-
ties would compel their physicians
to use this remedy there would be no
need OF pest houses.
II you value advice and experience
use this for that terrible disease.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
THE ORANGE TREE.
ny SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.

She stood beneath the orange tree,
With its breathing blooms of white,
And waved a parting kiss to me
Through the waning amber light
And the evening wind rose mournfully
TO meet the coming night.
The stars came out, and sailed away,
Away through the Mexique sea-
Away, away, for could not stay;
And oft on bended knee,
prayed for her left that day
Beneath the orange tree.
'Tis eventide, and again to me
The summer breezes sigh;
The orange flowers are fair to see
So tenderly they lie;
But oh there's grave meath the orang
tree,
And would that could die!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. r

LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST
No. 2-Leaves New Orleans at 745 n m. Ar
rives at Scranton at 1886 p. m Arrives in Mobile
At 1905 a. m.
No 4.-Leaves New Orleans at l1:15 u. m. Ar.
rives at Scranton at 207 p. m. Arrives at Mobile
al 3:12 p. m.
No. G-Leaves New Orleans at 7:55 a. M. Ar.
rves at Scranton at ll:25 u. m. Arrives at Mobile
at 1910 y. m.
GOING WEST.
No. l.-Lcaves Mobile 2:15 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 3:3i ., IN. New Orleans, 7:lO p. m.
No. 3.-Leaves Mobile 3l5 a. M. Arrives at
Scranton 4:9ra IN. New Orleans, TAO Il. m.
No. 5.-Leaves Mobile at 4:3l p. IN. Arrives at
Scranton a;3l p. M New Orleans, 831 p. m.
In effect June 8, 1899.
John II. SANTA CRrZ. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24

Scientists are insisting that there
is dreadful malady that affects the
minds OF white men In Africa and
other tropical regions. The nations
Of Great Britain, FraLce and Ger.
many are considering over the dire
disease that has caused some Of their
bravest and brightest officers and citi-
zens to commit acts of blood and saw
agery. inconceivable Of motives and
occasionally and Unexpectedly most
tragical in results. Men go mad, sud-
denly run amuck, yell and fire of their
pistols at any object that seems to
disturb them, and become otherwise
cratic and irresponsible aud are pos
sessed Of a frightful savage temper TO
kill and destroy, this disease IS SAID
TO prevail also In the Philippines.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24

dinner; but, as no one was quite Ger.
tain, nothing was said until the meal
was well under way.
Then Penelope Johnson, the one In
Quisitive maiden lady Of Orne, who
sat next to the mysterious dish, gin
gerly lifted the embroidered DOYLE
with which Uncle Leonard had cover
ed 1t, and seeing the label, concluded
that the choicest preserves reposed
therein. Having settled this to her
satisfaction, she beckoned to Lena,
who was fitting like bright butter
fly about an adjoining table; then,
turning back the DOYLE, she waited,
inwardly glad that Providence had
cast her lines In such IA plentiful place.
At that moment Aunt Marcia, see
ing that something was expected,
came forward from where she was
dishing cranberry sauce, and Penelope
called her attention to the matter.
At sight OF the familiar object
Aunt Marcia's face was "study in
scarlet" "There's some mistake"
she managed to say, gathering up the
pride OF her life and bearing IL TO the
ante-rOOm.
The elderly danes OF Orne smiled
knowingly as they recognized the ia
nous blue receptacle, but they could
not tell the why OF the wherefore for
the life OF them.
Aunt Marcia was humiliated. The
smile which went around the femi.
nine circle cut her to the heart.
But Penelope, unwittingly, resovled
the smile into demure little twittcr
by curiously wondering "whcre she
was going to with them preserves?"
"That's Leonard" snapped Aunt
Marcia, half crying, nodding to the
array OF clOaks In the corner. III II
wasn't Thanksgiving Id haul him
over the Goals for this; but them
stopping to think-"what possessed
him, anyway?"
Wiping the tears off her face, she
suddenly concluded that she didn't
understand it at all. She would wait;
hidden things would be made mani
fest; the Scriptures said so. Then
some spirit Of mischief whispered:
Sand pride goeth before fall"
"Well," said Aunt Marcia, with
quivering lip, II wish had gone to
church."
When Lena counted some 40 white
winged slips called special blessings
she felt that the discordant note had
died somewhere between the rose jar
and Ben's loving heart And she whis.
pered: "Oh, that all men would praise
the Lord" etc.
But Aunt Marcia was only thankful
really, "for this Thanksgiving day"
When it all came out concerning the
thankful institution" Aunt Marcia
smiled a queer, quiet smile and said,
softly: II knew it was Leonard or the
Lord"
Then she looked so curiously over
her glasses at her spouse that, al.
though he had dozen questions on
his tongues end, he only smiled blank.
ly and held his peace.
And not dame Of Orne ever guess.
ed why that Thanksgiving jar faded
into Obscurity or why Aunt Marcia
was different from that Thanksgiving
day hencefOrth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
The harry yetch on the College Farl

The hairy yetch on the College Farm
Is up as thick a. can stand, although
We have had but q half inch Of rain.
This 10 about the eleventh or twelfth
year the vetch has come up volunteer.
It 10 getting to be ~ much at home as
the Japan clover, and comes up in the
fall Just "a certainly a. Japan clover
comes up in the spring. The vetch 10
going 10 be all for Mississippi that Ne
have ever claimed for II and mora
With q reasonable mild winter the
college fields will b. worth coming fAf
TO sss.--SouthsfR Farm Gazette
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24

Au exchange contains the following
good advice: mo young man can make
success 10 life unless he works. He
cannot loaf aroud the steet corners
without deteriorating. He must
learn trade or do some honest work;
or before he knows 1t he will be o
chronic loafer, desplsed by all men
with whom he comes In contact. Do
something, no matter how small, and
do it we'll, and you will inevitably find
yourself climbing the ladder to sue
cess. There are many obstacles to
overcome, but toll, grit endurance will
overcome them all. Help yourself and
God and good men will help you."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24

Continued meeting Nov. Is, 1889.
Bills ordered paid, out Of working
fund, s2eA.Oe; general fund, s5.25.
Ordered that all steamboats, be
charged q per month for use Of town
water.
On motion duly made aud recorded,
the services Of Ed. D. Mansfield, dep
uty marshal, were dispensed Will
from and after this date.
I. p. DELMAS, Mayor.
D. d. CowAN, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24

For many years scientists have
known Of the existence Of . faint COM
panion to the North Star. So close
and faint is this companion that own
err OF small telescopes have often
usec It To test the power Of their eyes
and instruments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
VOLUME 50.
,ouE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
ercuit Court-2nd Dist.
rpAD. A. WOOD. JupGE.

carp A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
.o,rt,sof wayue on the second Monday
y ls l@ r"" ami July and continue six days.
btne Co,!ia, al ortoher and continue six days.
Nd Apnntw Apr,, ~ If Marion, second district on the
hS,W haSWoOd,y 'U% Of # January and July and continue
hth sCIIr"tt IN ths n first district on the first Monday
,TSalp S,, ~ and Ausus, and continue six ys. aayss
aPy T and August and continue tw'l, anS. days IS;
uarl anu our,If If Greene on the second Monday
I, l,nsh lnsh 'o" ,uS september and continue six days
NalSn c",wty a" Of Iiapcock on the fourth Monday
l,,Nt v.v and v" November and continue six days.
way ,. 'r" so,n,y Of Harrison on the second Monday
u.. ,aev"d'"V ,od Voyemnrr aud continue six DAYS.
y "% ,he @ county of jackson on the fourt', MONDAY
u anrl ,T and October, and continne twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-24
O6cial.
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

Regular meeting Mayor and Board
of Aldermen held Monday, November
7, 1899.
Mayors report showed fines and
costs assessed for the month Of OctO-
beo to be S76.70.
Treasurer's report, working fund,
cash on hand Oct. 81, $l74.9l.
General fund, cash on hand, Oct 81,
$ll0l9.
School fund, cash on hand Oct. 81,
|8l.03.
Road fund, cash on hand Oct. 81
sl29.SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Chicago June 2s-Receipts Of cattle to-day were un-
sxcedv hea Wy the demand brisk and the bet
ter grade OF steers moved on steady prices Cormone
grades were about Good 20 fancy cnte were
disposed Of ~ lUnS 3D. c0nmoner grades selling az
81 t0ds O5 Feeding brought 50 0OgS0 bulls COWS
sZd$5 10 latter price Tor choice heiIet
Western FED Fod 81 OqS5 jO Texans S+Gso 10
and calves sold s4aS7 so The demand Tor hogs wa:
active and the at advance or aDout
cents The market rather weak late N me Jay
Light hogs sold az 81 GjG$3 mixed lots. 50 -ruRd ~
and heavy at 456S3 Pigs brought 81 80gS 80 anu
cus Al hodS3 30 Tne better class OF sheep and lambs
was In demand steady prices Concessions were mace
on ordinary offerings. sneep sold At 81 oGso :, Tor
ordinary 10 good Yearngs brought s. 3JaSB = clipped
lanbs 81 7bds6 e. spring lambs 81 5OdsI 60 Re
ceips-Cattle. 900 head: hogs. $1,000 head sneep
1900 head.
East Buffalo June 2S.-Cattle-Receipts 80 cars. on
sale Market steady fat slow for stockers good stock
calves 81 35qS4 90 fair good stockers s4g$4 90 com
mon 10 fair 81 4U1s3 70 s,ockers and heifes 81 Zg
81 50 no Fat cattle for the feeling steady Hogs
Recepts IL cars market active and higher; Workers
81 o. ikqS4 l2h mostly 81 % 1sq$4 10 mixed packers
pgs 81 O77as4 10, stays 50 1888 10 closing strong
sheep Receipts cars hardly enough mere 70
quote market fairly steady best yearng amos 20 y.g
cuiis medium. SO 2 asa 60 extra quotaoie higher
spring lambs s5Gs7 % .o--.ooo go
Cineinnatl June 2s-Hogs active g 29gS9 90 Cattle
easy 2Ja$5 ~. sheep weak 81 23gS4 20 LAmos du'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave YORK. foot OF Chainoers-sf~
follows minutes earlier from West Ssd-st:
D:OO A. u.-Iestbuec Express daily FOR Binsn&mton~
Waverly EImra. Burslo. Bradford, Jamestown Arrive
Buffalo 5 T. NJ Parior 10 Buffalo -
Oi15 A. M.-Daily. except sundays, 10 Bhshttnson~
Owego Waverly Eimira and Delaware valley 2oints:
Cars. s.,,~
train FOR Chcaro Arrives Cleveland 40 A. M Chcsgo-~
p. sleepers to Chicago. Cievsand and cineinnasi'
40 p. M-BuraIo ard Cleveland Ves,ihnled Express
at Buffalo ;O5 A. NJ, Bradford 20 A. h.i
M. Youngstown lO;2 a. NJ, Cievss--I
land p NJ Sleepers 70 Buffalo ana CleVsano Sa~
Library Car. ,,...-,~
0;I5 p. M.-Dany solid train for Binghamton Wavsriyr
EmIra and Chicago ssepers Buffalo Chicago anG
Cincinnati: p:ring Car $3.50. .>,,, n,rru.S AZ Z
i CoMMoDATIoNS az III lib 26l ioi and 20. sroas-
way i27 Bcwery East i25thst. and 2io West lzotn
ST. Chambers ard West 23dst ferries Nen tork -
os Broadway. BROOKLYN; LIZ klver-st
UoboLsn and Jersey civ Station. New-Yok Transfer
CO and checks baggage from hotels and rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. June - 4-ss.,
W.. r,,rge, a little
e-1ne, IONS on marrow beans at 81 10 Choice m'uin
are not obtainable below 81 ~ y, and Dest Hahs
are Arm AZ Al go some holders are ASKING Hi5ie' -. -
little cali for red kidney the moment ana me ~
rather easy california lima held hts r,s
with some obbing sales reported to-day a, e. car,ngs
green and Scotch peas higher under lsht ol.ns
and frmer Western advces We quote leans HhIl
1895 choice per bush 81 47AQsl 90 DO IneIlun, IseS
3Oasl 32i4 pea choice. 81 80 90 rec Edfsy 4.
choice. 81 10; white kidney. choice 81 800 70 A.
yelow 81 30asi IS 40 black turtle soup - -
lima California, g 57'aGs2 CO; green peas bags -
DO Scotch. bags. 81 o. 49, -. ,o,s
BJTTER-The market r. showing little hrtner to ts
fancy fresh creamery and while lsisc sim cuNsI &
bulk that figure is exceeded oceasl9aS
long lines Of perfect quality for storage pp1.
There also steady market for fine hrsts but her.s
and grade nrsts dull and accuInulaB p,s.e
these weak but MOI quotably chhhsf-.
dairy quiet but STEADY. there Il Vefy sa ~.
portion God enough 10 command our tsp Hkues
Factory has only moderate inquiry, but NesteTn -
continue strong and there Is generally hin now
ing We quote: Creamery. Western. extras ~,
Isle DO frs's III 9ise. do thirds 70 seconds log
is 4iSsc do hrEts, liza llsc' 40 hos
seconds 1JQiIc DO State extras. lbaWlsi1c 90 hs
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