davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
BRISTOL.

"A special meeting Of the town coun-
Gil was held last evening. for the pur-
pose of arranging for more efficient
police service at Mount Hope park.
The opinion prevailed that a sufficient
number of policemen are now en-
ployed except on holidays and Sun
days. Councilman Nilsson said that he
had carefully watched the proceedings
at the park and i'm his opinion matters
were conducted very properly. All
that is necessary is an addition TO the
force. In answer To "a question asked
by the president as To how many more
men would be needed. he said that the
captain should have about seven men.
The chief and Capt. Morrissey wOe
present, and they thought that number
would be sufficient. III was voted that
Capt Morrissey be detailed with seven
men at the Mount Hope park on Sun
days, to be on the grounds at 10 a. m,
and remain there as long as their SER
Vices required. When-t the cap
tain is ready TO return home he will
telephone the chief, who Will send a
team after the officers.
Mr.. Albert M Sparks appeared rela-
tive the grading Of the sidewalk from
the postoflice north TO State street.
NldlllllS MS property nau Deen DAM
aged. His son, Albert T.. Sparks. said
he thought the town should pay for all
damages that had occurred. The
council were disposed to do what was
right, and after some discussion a
committee was appointed investi-
gate and report. The comittee con-
sists of Ezra Dixon. Il. A. Easterbrook,
and John G.. Watson.
The Fourth OF July committee
previously appointed haveing declined.
the following named persons
were elected: Edward Anthony.
Edrward |. Brownell. l.. NJ.
Minsher. Frank T.. Childs. and George
Clark.
IL was voted 10 raise the poy OF the
chief Of police and Capt Morrissey TO
20 per day, from June l. 1899.
Councilmen Mason and Thayer were
appointed a committee 20 have the nec-
essary repairs made on the barn at
the Minturn place. owned by the town.
Or. Herbert NJ. Howe and family, OF
Philadelphia. arrived yesterday and
took possession of their summer resi-
dence, known as the Ferrycllff cottage.
on Ferry Hill site.
The marriage intentions Of Angus Nc
Narish. OF this town. and Laura Eta
Lufl1in. OF Rockport Mass. are filed at
the town clerks office; also the inten-
tions of Frederick Augustus Foster. Of
Walthan. Mass, and Lydia William
Kendall. OF this town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The electric car track near the bridge
at Centreville is being repaired by the
car track laborers.
The Girls Friendly Society of ST.
Philips church, Crompton, had large
attendance at their meeting in Guild
hall. Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting OF Washington
Lodge, i. o. o. f.. occurs this even-
ing al their hall in Riverpont.
Anchor Lodge, X. of H., will hold
its semi-monthly meeting in Knights of
Pythias hail. clyde, this evening.
Thursday morning a horse belonging
to George Reed and driven by John
Bigelow, became frightened in Cromp-
ton, and in turning around Upset and
smashed the wagon and entirely ruined
a new sewing machine which was in the
wagon.
Messrs. Alfred and Norman BleeZard
of Pandiham, England. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Gee OF Ark
wright.
State President -MaEy-A- -Rabcnck.- of
the w. G. T. IT,. conducted the Peace"
exercises in the Phenix Woman's Chris
tian Union yesterday afternoon.
Volunteer Circle Kings Daughters of
Hope held an interesting meeting at the
home of Miss Ada knight last even
ing.
A fifteen foot C/nvass canoe has just
been purchased by Mr.. Daniel How
land of Hope. He Will put IL upon the
pond this summer.
a fifth Wednesday tea occurred yes
terday at the rooms or the Coventry
Woman's club. The rooms and tables
were tastefully decorated and a large
audience listened attentively 10 the in
teresting papers read upon various SUBJ
tects.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
McGregor Post Of Phenix VIII occur
IN Grand Army hall tomorrow evening
It is one OF the important meetings OF
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
AT THE NORTH END.

Isaac Beck, a Hebrew peddler. aged
about 40 years. who resides on Shaw
NUT street, left his home on May 81
with a horse and express wagon and as
his folks have heard nothing from him
since they have asked the police of the
Second station TO make inquiries. Mr..
Beck had his wagon loaded with pro-
duce when he left home.
one suspicious person and a 19-year-
old young man, who was riding a bike
at too swift a rG~e OF speed on North
Main street, were arrested by the po-
lice OF the Second station last night.
Patrick Flynn, a small lad. left his
home at $50 Charles street yesterday
and was picked u, last night by Of
ficer McCartin on Smith street and re-
stored TO his parents.
Thomas Tanning. 10 years old, has
been reported to the police as missing
from his home on Stone street, Toole-
Willie, since Decoration day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
Cure for Insomnia.

Insomnia Is self-inficted curse
through the violation OF Natures laws"
writes Edward B. Warman in the June
Ladies' Home Journal. "The cause
may be over-anxlety, planning for the
morrow. thinking and worrying over
the yesterdays and todays. but no opiate
can remove tho cause. even though IL
may bring sleep. II the cause is mere
ly mental overwork ~ may be quickly
removed by relieving the brain of the
excess OF blood. PHYSICAL exercise IS
panacea for about every ailment which
human flesh ~ heir 20. Therefore.
stand erect and rise slowly from the
heels: descF.d slowly. DO this from
forty 10 nifty times until you feel the
congestion In the muscles OF the leg.
Almost instant relief follows, and sleep
Is soon Induced. For those who are
avcfse 20 a little work | would recon-
mend instead. a bowl OF very hot milk
without so much as n wafer) immed-
lately before retiring. The hotter the
milk the better for the purpose. This
VIII prove better sleep producer than
all the opiates known 10 medical
science. IL briags about sD increased
activity OF the blood vessels OF the
stomach. causing slight temporary con-
gestion. which relieves the blood vessels
II the bran. The hot milR is also quite
strengthening % the stomach"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
The Sport of War.

The greatest obstacle TO the discon-
f'"uarce of war seems 10 be it's stand
iny as sport. Can we get along vet
Without The agitation OF occas Onal
nrhting Would the other competi-
ti,ns, both between individuals and
notions. suffice long TO make life in
ffrestng enough 10 be endurable?
None can answer that question. Earth
knows well what IL Is 60 have too
much war. but II there is such a thing
81 having too little. she has not expe-
iienced H. What comes when two
nations are really spoiling for n fight
end don't get IL? DO they spoil? Is
N something Of that sort. for example.
that seems 10 all France? Little wars
answer the purpose Of sport very well.
England is always fighting somewhere.
end that is one reason why English
families are stu as large as ever. and
the race seems In no danger OF run
ming ou:. Our little war had a sooth-
Ing effect on us. We are not spelling
for a fight now. n
Oh. well. let us hope on. Perhans
this need OF war is an imaginary ALL
rent. which is only real for lack OF
bring efficiently contsadicted. GEN
fiemen used 10 fight duels. but that
practice has practically gone out OF
use In civilized society and ism.
very common even In continental Eu-
rope. Then. too. the other sports have
g1ined hugely In their rivalry Of fight
irg. AZ Nature gives up more OF her
secrets, the work % wresting them
from her is far more excit ne than n
used to be. Money making Is live
Ter pasfime also. and a satisfaction 10
those who are good at A. There (,
Rolf too Perhaps we can get on
Without war. At any rate we shall
he glad 20 experiment with All the
peace the Cars peace congress can
domeeticafe on the earth. and we are
eure We shall not complain that there
- COO much Of II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
WARREN.

Oliver Cleland, an aged citizen of
Darlington, who was driving a spirited
horse attached to a buggy containing
himself and wife, narrowly escaped
serious injury on Main street, yester-
day afternoon, by reason of hsi horse
taking fright near the fountain. The
animal plunged against the fountain
breaking the whiffietree of the buggy
and also one shaft, which penetrated the
animals shoulder. This caused the horse
TO plunge and run up Main street The
driver refined the horse into a fence,
where IL was secured by Henry II. Mon
ire assisted by Caleb A. Carr.
The graduation exercises OF the High
school will be held June 9th at the
Town hall.
Steamer Annie NJ, is being put in
readiness for starfish dredging ~ +. f..
Watterson.
Schooner John Fell is discharging a
cargo of coal for l.. S. BourVille.
Schooner John S. Faris and barge
Canton, arrived yesterday with coal for
the Warren Manufacturing company.
Sloop Shiloh discharged a cargo of
oysters for j. A. Stubbs.
Schooner j. G.. Hamblin which dis
charged oysters, sailed this week.
Arrangements have been completed
for base ball game Saturday after
noon on the British American Athletic
club grounds, between the local team
and the strong team of st. Mchael's
Institute of Providence.
William Tully has completed the erec-
ton OF his shop on the corner OF Laurel
lane and Metacom avenue.
Mr.. Theodore Warren. who has been
confined TO his residence on State street
by illness, is recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
0LNEYvILLE.

The Sunset Club was organized one
the recognized social club of this Sec
tlon. The annual meeting will be held
Monday when IL is expected there will
be large attendance. The officers
ior 1899 will be elected and arrange
,lents will probably be made for a
summer outing.
Flim-faElmers made a desperate ef-
fort 10 make a haul from q number OF
s.orekeepers on Plainheld street, yes
t-rday, but they did not succeed. There
y ere at least three I'm the gang. for
that many store men were called upon
s.ld each by different worker"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

II is quite evident that Tax Collec-
tor Carpenter intends TO collect all OF
the taxes II such thing Is possl-
BILE FOR the time TO pay the same hav-
ing passed. and MIR. Carpenter at once
levied upon all the property on which
the taxes were not paid. So far this
week he has collected $4,000
The business Mems Association held
n social session last evening. when
whist was the attraction. Light lunch
con was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
PAWTUXET.

The members of the Pawtuxet Bap-
tist church held their regular weekly
prayer meeting in the church building
last evening. There was a good at
tendance.
This evening at the Baptist church
the Sunday school teachers will meet
for the purpose OF discussing the sun
day lessons.
MIR. George Gum OF Broad street has
been appointed janitor at the Edgewood
Heat club for this season.
The mem hers OF the Volunteer Fire
company, known as the Temperance
Fireman" are still loud I'm their praise
OF the Fire kng" and now express
themselves as anxious 10 meet the
'Fntsrpffse" the new engine OF the
Arlington Fire company.
-----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

Eighty-hve per cent. of the people
who are lame are affected in the left
side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. q Westminster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-establishcd house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and thu
employment of good men I'm their sew
eral departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2i66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

Algeria In the only country In the
world wheare the horses outnumber
the human beings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office. % North Main Street.
Omnibus 90 the Cemetery runs from
corner of South Angel street ard Way
land avenue daily every 40 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. 10 =. NJ. and Sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

A. ID. sTEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manage
W r.. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
y T. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,
Merchants and Miners Trans
lortation Company.

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

foi height or passage, apply TO
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
oft"s and Wharf. foot OF Benefit street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
kIONINGION NJ

sToNINGTON DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK l2ia sluningtos
Line)-7.30 and sos =. IN ldail- ca-
cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-a1.12 1.25 a. IN. daily,
S.V', 1906. cl10l Qimited). lib daily
a. m. (exp.) 2.07. 405 daily. COS
daily. Qor New Haven SID y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

HOPn and way stations-S.so, $50 a.
m; IL 30. $50, 4.s0. $50. $50. IL. 30 %. M
sundays-s.S0 a. m: $50 .. IN.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWooDS
and way stations--6.20. $50 a. m;
1920. 2.20. 40. $50. GO. ll.20 d. u.
sundavs-s.20 n. m: go $40 p. m.
WORCESGEk DINI,ION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

FOR woRCESTER-5.55. s.35 (exp.I
7.6s (exp. TO Woonsocket). s.65 Qoc-
sxp). iL6S q m (sxp. 20 'Noon.
sockeo. las texp). s55 (exp. 20
s.26 p. m. (accom.). Sundays-75s .
m. (accom.). SIS. 6.55 (accom.) p IN.
NILLVILLE-6.6S. 7.65. s.66. ll.65 q. m .
L45, ass. As. 6.S5. s.aS y N suaduys
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

8 % mixed 1926 % at 81 0 90 'u'''F"''A'
''s 2nSrs% lS mullen ~. 81 80 ds 49, lso isS ~
~ lss is' r. at Il DO IA ~ at '0 butt'r"t' 1873
j. g. Curtis 30 yeals ise ~ "a, at g. ~ y, dn r. 's at
q q Co., &c o. i is1 ' g. s' s ID e sS, 90
i22 n at g. IS maed calves i'' H. AT :" "' ~
''iTfi r. heI: Il + e. II q a. 10 ss r 3
g. ia S' A. & i 81 g g %s:s
mIlEs 100 n siS; 81 do 1876 rS' at 81 'o' leu
rs s': & !, Efs} ga i fss' e B :! & q. 6
& SC g, h q a. dI so l p % so at ia e r. So a. 10 "
Nescn els. lSS 100 vsa' ~ vsas ~, NJ 5o H. at 81 81 is
i. . dS CO. is 'S i vss at 30 49, - z y ii = 40
ss ss 49, u i.6 ~ 81 n M at s s'Se 90 .s e d. r.
ss io ssss 10 at 50; OD''''ml'A'' ia H. at
So Ss si9Hts 1s So ,5s ~ s'n ~ at So do
II 70 collins. 10 ,s;. Dc I4s n r a. St
e:M ss :. H. quite S"i;trmt icc S at 81 yearllnss 47s lO
at Nswton e. & Co.: veois l4s No. at $3.50, non
head including o FOR city butchers and 49,, for for
pe5s 1871 cars to be sold which 10 Jersey City and
5 81 1ss sedsy ali 's others slow and
sheep selling badly nSt stoGy many soSd amss
brisk and firm common and medium ws
ct unchanged.
some OF Kentucky lambs. and shippers were heavy
losers The pens cleared Of stock Common 70 vgns
good sheep s3Qs4 90 per 100 NJ medium 20 pm.
yearlings 81 12hGs6 Inferior TO prime southen %
AZ So 5Odss mainly at 81 JdSS; few state lanDs az
81 so Dressed mutton slow at 7agc per ~, sseS
yearlinRs in moderate request at smllc hhd ure's'"
lambs firm at 10Hiic, 80 a.. ,.,,x,,, Iar,ha Ci
r, average Ss per 100 10 ga DO "a 10 a. $S a.
Virginia do 10 IS: 100 do, G2 10 AZ ~ 49, 10 40,
40 NJ at 81 12a; 254 Maryland do 81 NJ at -; II
Buffalo yearlings 10 no at 50 10 2t2 DO 20 n at 90
n at 81 %: 10 do 9i rb SO 25; do 20 No. at 81 20
Newton Co: Virginia lambs Y 10. az *s; 2V2 do
GO III at S. 200 90 10 at s. - Virginia yearinYs'
100 10 at 81 Indiana sheep 1l8 NJ, AZ - 20 li+ do'
i90 f1 al 81 O5: Virginia do. l03 N. at 81 .os,
Harrington a Coz 10 Kentucky embs. 10 10 at ~ co'
l. Collins: 246 Virginia lambs 81 10, at ss State
do G4 b 81 go yearlings 70 No. Mt ~; sheep 10
w. rs Judd & Coz i27 Virginia lambs "a n. at 81 20:
u virginia sheep 03 N. at So 20; State do 1O 70 al
81 25 Is Kentucky lambs 10 ~ at SO; 1G6 do, of TO- AT
81 10: 81 Kentucky sheep lO5 n at - ,o
& Sanderq: State sheep. 13l b AT ~ ov .o
:; harrington: 100 Buffalo sheep 90 H. at 50 10 -
] II Hume & Bro State sheep. l28 To- at - oo'
~ do. - n. at 81 371s. - q, -, -, sa
q Curtis & Son: II State sheep. OIL ~ lt S3'
q pulenback: State sheep. 81 NJ al " oo. ,,.
n II Hollis: IA sheep and bucks Cmlxed) ht various
uOGS-ReceIpt 40 or 6.6So head includlng
oqi head 10 be sold Feeling Arm and fair 10 prime hoss
81, AZ 81 2ods4 80 per 100 b Country dressed SLOW AZ
IgGiIc ner NJ for extreme weights. ~ . -
Sales Judd & Co.: 142 Western hogs loo 10 aver
aco m 81 % Der 100 n
g Sanders I3 State hogs. 19s n, at "a 70 -
II II Hollis: IL state hogs. 1i8 10. at " 80
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
STOCK
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

D. ao ,o1 New eS,. i0TE nT one Mm head nIO' in
Guiding 20 city saughterers and 81 for the mar
sxileth-s s. The high prices obtained Mon
day not maintained today the market ruling quiet
at decline Oc all grades bulls and cows fell on
ioglSc and some sa Of god Ts M Tes the oG stock og o wa
cleaned up Common choice sold at 81 90
gS3 10 per 100 NJ % .9 az ~ 80 m5an 10 goos b
at 81 gOa$4 choice at 81 35asi 80; 81 Dog
A M oT5s to S dee 5ee aaa ag ss pGay Cables al rom
and Gw and live live 3 sheep lg%e[ at tvfPS sB
Southampton iS for sch%aTaschd 4 Sualerger and LOO
Company No exports to morrow 49, ,o,. .-
s ,s5a ise 6 ! isS Ia sE
siablefed Pennsyyania DO i4s ~ S 90 2? do iO6
~ at s. 10 p DO ile 70 at s. 49, y do ii2s ID. at
COS H. a, g 90 DO 500 n at 81 90: do. 1852 H. at
MePherson e.: q ohio 1893 n. at So 40; @
DO l4 p at s. 5 9 I q sabetea m h aa DO N ioc9
81 S 81 !, r. & 6 S %Ss es al g 30 g. Il DO
do 1915 n, at s$ 40 do. 100 ~ q 1885, Il 90 1000
ssoc Is do 81 S, At 50 % DO aSS n at g s5 DO
s sanders: Pennsylyana steers 1850 n. at SAP; Il
10 1881 NJ at s. 60 DO 959 H. at 50 5o do $40 ib' at
Newton 4 Co IS stsble-fed Pcnnsylvana steers 1908
r. at s'25 @ l. do 70 ts ~ p a. a 81 J hull ~ l2sS % T. at Io
$. Judd CO.. bulls. oCe n. SO 45 10 do. $50 ib,
c.Ils; state g 7ss s,ef5 $50 T. at bulls 50!
s @rs S at 1929 ss at i So Il H. a ;s g2S 20 ' at % do
J. shamberg Son 20 Illinois steers. i45 n s. 25
1889 n At g 60 DO % b. at g s. DO S45 n at
s. 90 do "a b At 81 2S DO $50 h. at 50 s. ''' " at
at s3 90 do $50 No. at ~ l5 10 do III H. 81 90 Is
DO 7a5 ib at ss cows $50 10 at 81 20; do H. at
John Ducey: bull lI4o 10. at SO 20; DO 1920 H. at
g. sa 800 % %o s. 5 3 a. 5: I'll @ r. 'GF sI 90 ~ at 50 &
- George Dlllenback bull 1000 ~ at 50 CO. do 1910
cows loi5 NJ at sa 80; do go 10 81 4O d. 500 r
m at Il sa 's eoS eES go NJ at Gs Is "' H. at $" do co
., IL Hollis bulls. 7sS N. at 81 10; II do 702 ID.
s de,hne Wright 4 CO. bull. $50 NJ at 50 so; do
$40 do SO 6 al S. DO $50 b. at s. 30: &C. cow. ".
at i 81 p Nelson bulls 50 ~ at 50 49, cow TO n
Mich cows-Receip,s were 100 head. including 90
were 81 on sale Of which all sxtieth-st light
oneIlhgs the market showed considerable nrmness and
10 sood cows INCLUDING calves. sold at s3oqs5O choice
Of the reported sales were al ,i5asso 10 ~" IN '
sales. Heilburn: ~ cows calves Included. S409
q Curtis H Son cows and calves at ssSatso each.
s0w We're sra s'Es head a. sus s 80 fsc
% h counting The stale calves there wese 5ioo on sale OF
Choice veas opened steady others 25c lower
prices continued fan on the day advanced the
bqtterm.ss sold generally zoe lower from the start
very choice 1Tfs as sc at eT.a & & = ie m % @ m 20 20
SO so 56o y The I morning at 81 % sus at 81 buermhs
at R ana CITY s% dressed s a Weak a. az o. sS ssyss %
country dressed about steady at 7G9Ac little calves
ssIesmJ -, II Hume Bro; 1876 yss!s l.5 ID average.
e. so ao ss g. at IS 50 o. 49, sa 3 SS a p
% d. so IA l.S n ~ At 90 y y mixed Ike calves rs NJ
iiS H. a, g. r. 60 ts sa,tsm. % fa ii iso n r. at :" 20 sD'
G DnlsnbacA v.als. iS7 ID. al 81; BIS do. Is N.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. June I. 1890.

, ~ - New-York. June l. 1890
does not improve but not inclined 10 force
business at the expense Of further reduction
are are 9eet @ Pea shsde easier very few sales max
kidney at 81 IS and that is now an outside ra for IN bs rsa
lots Other varieties slow and unchanged. Green
v pea s 1.-THE hrmer under highest Western adyices We
dium choice ao do pea, choice. 81 27is; DO kid
yellow eye choice 81 s5 do Black Turtle SOUP choice
81 20; do lima. California 81 524ds2 50; green peas
BuTTER-The market developed a little stronger tone
again oday on long lines OF extra Western creamery
300 tubs recorded Change this morning at lss.c
and some business has since been store at he
ally TO joebing trade at Isle. That ggure is the top
price for the fancest state The jobbng trade only
The speculative buying state dairy is quiet
fine and there firm all grades We quote;
Creamery Western. extras. per N. lssQlsSc do nrstS
tras ls6ls4c DO nrsis iiGI7Ac do thirds to seconds
l5al6.e; State dairy, half hrkn tubs, extras, I7c do
l6l1c: dairy tubs seconds I45zqi5.c do Thirds
iShgl.e: Western imitation oreamery extras. bisalGe
extras i3zc do frss i3c: do lower grades iiGisisS
cIiEEsE-The market for large FUN cream cheese pre-
the offerings showing or effects Of the heat
and best grades freely offered INC white
in perfectly cool condition under have been
passed fraction higher. but anything showing marked
anywhere from 7c down to &C. and there quite mum
Der q usually nne factories which have been cleaned
cumuation and the feeling weak and irregular Skins
s s 4s S WS @ "a for n aDa Psefs rs
"a for new We quote state :uli cream large. white
'f % az DO sSsa soo to to prime 1915 % 10
mon to fair. 6n61ac do small colored. fancy. nc do
DO TO fair esqeEc; light skins. small choice
e9shc; do large. choice 0Q6hc; part skins small
prime. 5a5Hc: do common to fair 4aIhc fun skins Be
EoGs-The market h irregular owing to ths irregular