davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WOMAN
h"mnn"" "f tn" rns'a and ~rrcSrnttrn-
turtles u RcraItci-stnirn h, In
dians when n babe.

On May % of next wear the memorial
monument tu Frances Slocum. "thc last,
sister Of Wyomiug," will he unveiled in
the Indian cemetery, L. miles from Wa.
bash, Ind, in which rest the remains of
the woman whose romantic story never
grow, tiresomc, although told IA thou
sand times.
In lTt, three years after the Wyom-
ing massacre in PENNSYLVANIA. Frances
Slocum, then four years old. was car.
rird away by the indians. No trace was
had Of the little one until 1850. and il
was not until lTS6 that an attempt was
made to lind her.
In 1907 Mrs. Slocum. motheN of
Frances. died, The five sons and broth
erS never wcariCd in the search for their
SISTER After 30 years of untiring effort
they were rewarded. and then the dis,
"">rrN was made by pure accident.
George W. Ewing, an Indian trader,
found the lost one in the valley of the
Wabash. She was. of course, an old
woman, and had become so weddcd to
the waNSof the red man that she showed
II" emotion whatever at being united
with her family once more. She had
married an Indian, and her daughters
had married Indians aud half breeds.
IN $50 when the Miamis were forced
to 90 west, the government made An rx.
'rption in the case of Frances, who.
with her relatives, was permitted to re.
mani She could not bear separation
from her tribe, however, and died in
lN1', after Il few years of list,essness
ana laS>t'ude, Her descendants are
numerous in Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

business and become what am,
didn't feet 80 bad At first. | Thought
one could be an undertaken and vet
crack jokes. inrunt riddles aud spring
runnndrIms on the uuSuAprctiup pub.
lie, II seemed TO me that the situation
offered even better advantages, but
nh-um, SiT-a ali UNI ! hadn't been in the
business an hour when discovered
0,'ut there wasn't u smile from roof 10
cellar The last Catch-Wnrd got of
was Just 0s J entered the doors; run
down your vest, Five minutes later |
had pulled my own down. aud il has
never worked up since. Perhaps rs an
actor or n humoriet ! might have COM
mi'tcd murder and been hung by the
neck, but lock back with longing and
regret. There are times, Ntr, when |
positively ache TO ask II customer WHY
u clnm up n tree Is like Il hen in II welt,
aud ! have to hold ON TO myself to keen
from rcmmking; Smother eve or
Hardly ever cant make YOU under
stand the feeling, sir"
"Hut there must be times must he
intervals when You are alone when
You are ont OF the store that YOU van
indulge Yourselves
"\,'vr never a time, sir!" he
rr"nncd. "uucr YOU get Your voice at
tuned and Your face set there must br
no change. Your expression and
speech are part Of the business. There
must be no 'ritling. Even when | wake
up at midnight in my own he'd and
know that nobody can see or hear me
| dare not tritic with myself enough
70 softly whisper: Oh, Cheese it, No
sir, II would never do, If wa, in the
dry goods business | could slug out 10
YOU as You came IN the door; An,
there. thoily.' but Just imagine NV
greeting anybody that way In this
business. ] smtlc, sir, bat never.
never laugh. Other folks ma, Iauph us
a fat man strikes an icy curnrr and
claws around for fence rails and pors
down with a whoop, hut il is not for
"''' ~" uol 'or me. II Is not against
'h' ethics to attend a minstrel show.
hut when | do attend, sir, /, ism, over
u minutes before the usher comes
down with my money aud whispers:
Get out, old man-~,ou are freezing up
the show | am permitted to smile
now and then, but it must not be Il
s'0ilc of eNhilNraliou and good nature.
No, sir, 1t must he Il sad and sorrow
foI smile something to make YOU
think of a shaft with a lamb on top
OF it, even if you didn't know my line
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

"Well, gentlemen" remarked the
president of the club, motions are in
order. 1t has been suggested that we
have a banquet. What shall be done?"
Mr.. President" spoke up the man
from, 81 move
We dispose of it by laying It on the
table"
The motion was carried.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Mrs. Flannagan-Me daughter, julia,
tn taycher tells me that yure little
Patsy is in wan av tn lower grades at
her school.
Mrs. Finnigan (excitedly) -- Lower
grades, did yez say? Oill go down t
thot school this blissed minnit an tear
tn hair av tn taycher thot dared pit
my Patsy in the lower grade, aver " he
is Oirish!-Brooklyn Life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

"You didn't act with your usual fire
and enthusiasm said the acquaint-
ance.
NO" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes, IAN actor sometimes finds it
necessary to husband his powers for a
supreme effort. / was saving myself
for the argument with the manager
when the box Office receipts are count
ed .'-Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
willing to Please,

81 won't take those pictures,' said
the woman, augrily, why, they make
me look like a fright"
MADAM" said the suave photographs.
er, Il see that you do not want a
photograph, but a fancy picture. Just
make your own selection from the
showcase."-Chicago Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Toffer-Have a cigar, old boy. I'm
afraid, though, these are not very good.
In fact, they may be worse than those
l gave you last.
Friend lin a burst of politeness)-Im-
possible, my dear boy, impossible.-N.
y. Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Il wonder why it is zone of those
GadSby girls ever has a beau?"
= Il don't know, unless it's because
their father has never publicly threat
ened to chastise the first young mar
who came around to rob him of any
of his darlings.'-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

George murmured the young wife,
"am | as dear to you now as | was be-
fore we married?'
81 can't exactly tell" replied the hus-
band, absent-mindedly: Il didn't keep
any account of my expenses them
Tit-Bits.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
Almost n Suicide.

Biggs-l nearly killed my barber this
morning.
Boggs-Judging from the appearance
of your face | should say he nearly
killed you.
Biggs--lt amounts to the same thing
l shave myself.--N. y. Journal,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

First Lady Clerk - There goes the
meanest woman in town.
Second Lady Clerk-Who is she?
First Lady Clerk don't know, but
she is always coming in here, and want
ing something we haven't got.-Chicago
Daily Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Senator's Son-Father, teacher told
us to-day that a se%natorship was an
Office in the gift Of the people.
Senator-Gift? Not much! I had to
pay over 10000 for my seat! Gift?
Pooh! Pooh!-Puck,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

She-Do YOU know that the average
woman's waist is 50 inches round?
He-Yes; and isn't it a peculiar COIN
cidence that the average mans arm is
30 inches long?-Chicago Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

only one kiss" he pleaded.
only one?' she asked, coyly. and
could it be? with a tinge of disappoint-
ment in her air.
"Only one!" he said again, beseecE-
ingly, and the maiden yielded. But it
lasted from Sis to 1875 p. m.-Somer-
vile journal,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
Perhaps by Mistake.

Mrs. Fairfax-Mrs. Horton had the
compliment Of her life last week. She
had her photograph taken.
Miss Eager-Was it so hattering?
Mrs. FairfaX-Well, rather. 1t was
taken by the man who burgled her
house.-N. y. World,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

"Clens-ntine seems TO think she en-
joys Wagner music more than any
body"
Maybe she merely has more endur-
ance. detroit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
A Little Too EnxliSh.

Chum-What. You are not engaged
to Miss Hightone. Well, | declare, |
thought surely that would be a match.
Young Tremolo-I backed out. She
vas too much a slave of f~ashion-too
English, you know.
You amaze me-"
Fact. She wanted me to go by my
self ard ask her fathers eonsent."-N.
I. Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Ee-Astronomers say the earth tray
els 600, 100000 miles every rear.
She--Gracious mel What il il had to
stand in the aisle IA hang On by :
strap!-N. y. World
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Full many a twist of phrase and word
The English tongue has got for us.
For we always think the world is cold
When it makes a place 100 hot for US.
Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
An Original DlAcOyery.

Professor-Now, Mr.. Doolittle, what
have you learned about your topic
TIL diamond?
Mr.. Doolittle-That all women be-
lieve it harmonizes exactly with their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
Basis for His Remark.

What do you suppose made David
say that all men were %liars?" asked the
Sunday school teacher.
perhaps he had been to a painless
dentist" suggested Tommy Tenspot.-
Town Topics.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
How II uuppcucd.

White Man-Nearly a hundred wears
old eh? 10 what do you attributs
your longevity. uncle?
Uncle shiupaugh- Saha Watts dat
20 specifies bout de distribution oh
my longitude, sNh2
White Man-Why, | asked YOU how
it is that you have lived 50 long?
Uncle Shinpaugh-Gh, dat's it? I
specks, sab. it's bkaze | neber died.
Judge,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Gazzam-Well, no matter how much
the automobile may supersede the
horse, there's one equine commodity
that will always be in demand.
Squeers-? ? ? ? ?
Horse sense."--N. Y, World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
THE COMING SERMON.
Dr.. .alriage on Future Modes of
Preaching the Gospel.
Hov lie kinks Religion. Truths
should He rresrutrd-sass Min
listers should Preach the
Living Christ.
UopyrlEAt 1880, by Lou, kI4pseh)
Washington

,.,a.4. ,,n.-t Ie ,l.rL. vL.. he tEa ttnlp-
of ure,rliro ,b4 Gp,url in fhr ruture.
,rvt p~,t,ar, l4,7 "or ministry i.t
~, ..t. ,u ,,t ,~,3,Lt,,4ror
uirt.. ,. .,.,.I. . a., ,;o,,.
,.,.I ., i,,.ou,,r 4, ,,, .,n,,.r
.,,,. a,,, lana. ID ,.. NTH,
H.. .,,' ,t;-l. 90 ~ !
~ -, a.. .ri,a - ,.,l g.,
,,,'. ,,u. di,.,rr-.,fp n, rn,nn,ny Of
.,,L., ,", .,,,ain,, nro,,hod 't,r.
d.. ..ru,. ,,.I ,.,II.d. 81 n...
49,, '., l,,, ,o.,.i ,,,. r,.a.,a.l
ill.,, 49, ,,,a,, go ,,l ,,L,+ ,L.,uLt
,.,,LJ ~. ~, Observation-Disclosures
;,. ,,,,. ,h.,.,al n,.
H. ,,4,r. a.. ,,n,,l .r,,,min,.,
mann ur,,n,,,cel h Sam. q. Tho cord
...,,,1', 49, .I,,.,l,a d., -, a
t,Lr .pror.ird 10 me ycr, imnort.p,
and rrar,ic,I h,p,. ",rhc (,r,t,u Gar.
urr
p.t... A., ,.LI ~ A.
,.,I, ~ ,.Eot,,. u.,,,,.. ,.nn ,n1,
-, w. ,,n,.r'.l Van ,,G,,l, ,m.
Ina, a.. n.l.,n c.I,. ~, y't, p
,I,t. L.r. ,na a.n,,, ,',.n,l -, ,in,00
o,l h~,.,l.l.l. "n,,J ,,.L.' -, ...,,ns.
rs to expect to conquer This world for
God by the old stylt Of pyburt;nn and
,r,u,,aL,u In,ou.a. rn.a.L
preached the sermons most aIapted ia
the age ia which he lived, but if those
....I ,1
divide an audience into two classes
those sound usltep and thos, vantiru
TO po home.
I'm there is a d~isrour.an fiha r,.uro
Nhn viii nr,onh II h,ye un nl., f.,
vhot mart of fine. Earth II, win IA. harm
have mo- idea In which denomination of
Christians If win h, d.u,arnd c,n,nt
purss. That Discourse nr oxh,r,,,io,
may lac harm In ia. co,,n,r n,,a,i,r
hnnsn =, ,b, h,rky of,bo s., ou.,,uno
or the orcron nr IN. ! nr no rn,,.
hiobcr or thn Altman, rho ,,orsnn
who .hoI J,li,.r I, NAV ,hiy ,,,u,ort
he in q cr,dla nndar ,hn yb,d,,, or,,o
Sierra \evodas ar IN d, Nav Irr,,nd
f~armhouec ~, amid tba ~,iceGoId, of
snuthrrr ,,y,nn,, nr ,his n,onont
then, may ho some yor,u n,,r inannaf
,honlouioor .o,,inario. +, 49,
t,ui,r. mr. miIdlc senior ,iny, .La,in,r
That y,ea,o, Of ,.,,,ar -. tIo,., n,nr ~"
r,mino SOM. ,,,, ontf.m - ,Ln' u,I,
Ghu.t ~, ,ho nLur,hr. ,n ,ha,
-. ,L, na,,, .,..1 t.0 a.
If ytnr u,liun ~ ,nr,,t,
,r,.,,t ,,.t,t,i T..,, L 49,
'eh.s rLa, n~nn,fnn H.
lo "a ,.or" ~ "a ,,t ~
,h,, a '' t'IS Wv"
",'' ,,. VIC
tho ohi,f .rf'., -, var"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Behold him there. the lion of the crow
The idol of the land. "
In all his life he'll scarcely feel as proud
AS some who shook his hand.
washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Keeper with suppressed excitement
and evident relief-to Fit%znoodle)-
That's a fine shot, sir!
Fitznoodle-How so? I didn't hit
anything!
Keeper-That's just it. sir. An tn
dawg right in range. too!-Punch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
Boarder.

"Will you have some of the sugar.
cured ham?" asked the l~andlady.
"What was it cured Off" asked the
new boarder. Observation-Disclosures
Eat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
His Worth.

"How much is James new husband
WORTH"
"Oh, I suppose she could realize 5000
for him if she could get him killed by
the car s.'--lndianapolis Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

IT'S a problem to me very puzzling-
I'm wondering if anyone knows
Why for happiness we're ever searching
In the spots where ~unhappiness grows.
Judge,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

,,I ..+l " .it-t ,
g.. o., -, .sr
~ - go. - = re-
.,, hi.n..4 -. - ri
,.n la "a f,"
,,arr4 - a. W..
~ir,ou.a,,aI rL,;0, 49,,
ts,o,Iaf CIT, l., r,- Is
nz.,,ft.un. RI. -
r.. az .h.,Ia s.,.Il ny
hort, s
Pa, ,.,
di.oours.. 80 a.. g,,,. ia -
.h,r. I,n,l,r.a ~
,hn -, ,h,"t s'"''''" y,
of l,n, nIo,ti,u md n,mnu.raa
firms and 81, man. dirfs;n,, H.
course tba, Il MAJ lac .a;d - lac III
bradcd In ntber g,,. ,nen oo, .lt'.b.i,
ipf,r,rsti,n fr,o, ,ha ,~,,lni, rtona
vcro f,p- ,.,ots o,J ,lana
,.r. .,J ,laro u.. ran, GO
from pl,r. IA nIucs o,d ,o,rIo ,,,,l5
sit and listen ty,n and q b.1f ho,rs 49,
n r.rioin,. disonursn and d, a,on+.a.,L
f." vn,ld tra than, g,..sb ,,,s ohi,van
In those div, thor. uos ono,,oh H.,
self mn to the ,uhisc, ord ., bn,,. -,
nnnI ar put ,,t,, ,,og aaaa-.,. ~.
is q s,,nrrnuin now Coror.aa+io,.
are f,II ~ ,o,ylodoo fro,, Lnol, mu
~nrvsnnnnr. from ro,ia ,,,d aannn,
ON. intnrcoup,ricotiar ,n5 ,on.5t.
ouisit,,r. of Win, thoy tna, af9aaI.
viii mt he ,hi1ol .aaa,
rr cannot ro,nura.s what 10 ,i.h,a. a.
SAY fro tn. ,.o,lo IN ,bo ynoao ,aia
utre better ad io,rr il r. Como a,ha,
doy.
ma ,ro,lln 3,
into ,h,i.,i,, fno, a, ,'",
,rooa, ,h,,, 1870. ~ :. q.
rye,v uuditnr NO. so n,,aL
att,ntinn and ,rhan ,ho, l.; atL.a
h, !. ,..,l.,. ma. n
Io,u i.t,,l .,u..a, N''
from tha s,,. ,lnt ~. a
~ o,I.,. o,.I ,,Lor
tb. tr,in thn,. aa,t1 , sup
,ha .,snol,, .n. t.a.;e, ~
gions Jiscn,r.o oa nant
no,,.r mad ,,nnut.i,n ", ,
same ,;,,a xxx, ,.a,|.
IA, r;,rL, ;,a.,a. !. ~:
,uo. > 1o.... ,"'S
,,b,lo .,h;na,
10 oaonu",.tay -, 49,, sly ~"
,o, n -,
and .urinaaimI,, aa1 81 O'> 'nol''
De-. ,., ~,
divcnurso ~ tha
ain tn, 'P''N
,hns.h, , .tm.'. "1
nIa. pa" pop
sa,no,Li,. - 80 ~ >"
a,i,t.' ,.ne ~ ~" '"eSr
~. 80, '>'' - VIII"
IN ,anrn4tan mI =
-. >Ni,''
III, ">"'i -
,uon rru,,or ~ a., n.aI1,,
tinr h,7 ,ha ,nrnnat tO'
bo,od H. ,rana1,aI
ni,ba,,t ,,l;up -. -
nIa rnshod out II ,La laa,.
root1o.. ~ .t,o;. ,I,.I
&, uu,, u.n XXI a,.
heor Christ tho+ to1inu rn raa1 u;.h
than, ,loy ,.,,,a ha,a f,;.., w..
ytorrn,l h,,l nn4 r,,at.. '
,,iroo,, n,a f,l .laas w., ~, =
u,, a.,,, ,.,. IT,. :.
pn,,,a" ,h.,. ,n''
:, TIA iIrs,r,,oa ~. ,nto", ~,
,,d hor ,hialn,. hmo ,nrt
,,v ho,,lr,l - 81. t,,a I..l,l 49,
Ly r,,.. om ,.h "'Sn
,.na, .,h,, aa. N,fl
Ia ui,, A., nhn. 49, ~,
,ourso at a., t,.n.n N.n w.
j., ,taao,an;aa y
,rJo,,r;a, n,. Ntl1,ata,;aa 49,. ~.
.~otin- n,oin nraat;aaI ,nhnnn
ounr,h,,sir nf al 49, a
irs md sorrn,,s orannn,i,"r ~
D.. 49,.
49, ~ ".'V, u o's
'"' ''ou
i. r7 ~ ~ ,"',S' 'n
> "'"", '"eo'oS''al
~ ~ '''S 'o"Hs
80, -.
~ =" ."' o'u ''a' IL "
'"tS "'"' III so"'e VI our 'heoioSica'
h.;,;an 7 1""' VI
l., :, -. "
, ,,i,r,,nn 49, ""'
own arl ,han him
r,.h;,. H..
~ ,,hH, .ha
. .ha rh,i, ,iar h..
brrch,, ~ r,,ris, l.. %
,iu ho ,Lr.nn,a, w. -
niri,,nI raI, an ah. h.. ~
,,,ir d.,a n, -. Al 80
bonso,,os e. ha ua.,aI a., ~
~ ~ " " ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

They say this world Of ours Is round,
Ard though reformers dare
To agitate with zeal profound,
Twill never be quite square.
Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

The yellow papers they are read
The which explains their hue:
Some other papers are not read,
And therefore they are blue.
-Detroit IOllrnaL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

He gazed upon her fair young face.
Her starry eyes, her form Of grace,
And leaned to listen when SHE spoke
These were her words: THAT amt no
joke
Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York. foot Of Chamoes-Sts
as follows and five minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
O.OO A. M.-Vestibuled Express daily for Bnghamtons
wavery, Elmra, Buffalo Bradford. Arrive Buffalo
p. NJ Psrlor Buffalo.
300 y. M.-Vestbued limited-Fast mail daily Solid
train for Chicago Cleveland 40 A ~, Chicago.
p NJ Sleepers Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car - 80
7;3O y, M.-Buralo and Cleveland Vesttbuled Express
daily Arrives al Buffalo 705 A. NJ. Bradford 20 A. NJ.
jamestown 700 A. M. Youngstown 1927 A. ~. Csvs.
land 1890 p Seepers 70 Bunalo and Sle'eaho' Sais
Library Car. ..- 1,.-..,-
sI5 p. M.-Daiy solid train for Bnghamton; waveriyi
EImra and Chicago sleepers to Buffalo. Chicago ana
Cincinnati Dining Car. ., ,,,,,,,.v AZ
TTyICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AZ
CORPORATIONS at Ill, lib, 2ol ioi ana 70.
way, l2T Bowery 1855 East l2ota-s ana 80 ~, sss
ana $50 Fulton-st es Broadway BROOKLYN ia kyer.sS
Hoboken and Jersey City Station. N'w-fork Iahsiet
Co calls chscxs baggage from ho'eis ana 's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

The market for wheat in the afternoon ruled easier
p pRS Of dsa EST Rese
METALS-The market displayed al us cary VIZ 0la
ecterscs to-day Some departments were steadeI not
ably tin while suffered from neglect weak cables
nS on Naturalization AZ the close the Metal Exchange
called pig neglected dun and entirely nGm
s2sas l9 IS ' ead steady at s. 6oa G spr lower and
MoLAssEs AID sYRCPs-Ths market for mol moias see
SinR demand sysps dTm ana wanted for s5pG g.
6l2c fair l$aSc gSSss P6Sto Ro 2S4s5c srups
Common ilal3c: fair 1391ic; good lSgl'ei PRIME
'o6cEAS FREiGHTsFor sail tonnage there was as.
Ter well fusan ,,. IN i e ANA t quota
sa FER here lcmsaer Of the Year Was IN
heats 10 Cork for orders quoted at 3s 4.d for No
oea sssow 0g $d Bs to @ &
ia Hull 4d Newcastle AID; Antwerp, 3.d; Ham9uGs 3,
S ~ Pg pcr E 100 n 2Sc Nominal London
oIIs-Cottonseed oil was reported 70 oe t BnbeT
81 and held at about Linseed oil s'iG very
ons P foo SS Petroleum b6s and bulk So 81 Phil
adelphia bhs 50 10. and IN DUH go 0 s0 e.. deolor
ized sii is Cotionseed oPrime crude tanks ~
T tisr srades $500 prime white 2sa3o prime winter
yso gc American can reT yi t S isdi A@e''
PRovIsoNsThe market for provisions Tue1 ee'ps Of
hogs overran estimates by reaching So9 s Goo head
quality wtn esmai t9 oo foa and OMAHA The
M 10 local market was 10 create the weaker feeling ana
caused buyers TO defer ps 6sSba nominal Pork
steady Quoted Mess sggsg .: family % ano1 Ness
SO family 5gs5 packet s Sa$ a53,s ef's a i sa
DRESSED HoGs-steady Quoted pa Gns 5,ss
S ~ 's e 100 sr "a S Sup Psi Smoking bellies ~
10 ec 4 n G1c au ReE Quoted at Co.
Western green's s@sAc: Western ',Gn S country
RDteady quoted at 5s5c cry a.d
steady; quoted at 95c Rehned isa tees 40c Com
pound steady Quoted city. 5%a5sc western c,ssr,ne
STEARINE-Dull quoted oleo. &c; city aiu S
RiCE-Tbe market about held its own to-day out aus
played phases Of mportanoe. Se We quote:
Domestic common low fair s en ia 10 psi2s
4Sd5c prime = choice On q pangoon IN bond
5G9iLc Dan ,raImsees sons Companys market iet.e
states in part: Gables and Pci, ointsIapan
Reneai and Siam-practicallv out Of the race ana no
likely furnish any sudden % t 90 10 % per cent
a e. $50 900 ions) below average me n, 81 s,s,ed mat
amount will he better appreeatea ~n sverage Amer-
can crop aud nearly times greater than ne ao1
crop Of the present year me Is"so esed acreage in
RyTmsh 6y about 10000 acres. but this may mean me-
or little dependent as Is upon tnpneF END hat india
I'm has great needs the famne-stricken dihul.'
which must be met alone Ss ~ 5se nsana crop
ment 70 Receipts rough Ci Oa9 i55 90 bb
, esr 90 soi bbs Featureess free movement az Ini
former prices Carolina crop movement 70 da h
ls7os bbls sales i5%o ysa Go's' s0'' D'"'"'D
sTGAR~Renned sugar was no more than seaagy Nh M
s1d was slack except for favore grades
follow Dominos. 54ie; cut LOAF o,ooci Sc xSx
otSerea sale: standard granuloed and nne grannsisu
Isc; coarse and extra me granulsisn 10
era: Erapssss sS. Sns n cartons SIC mould o4s
diamond A. DISC; eoafsotionsrs A. NV'c' "'' - NV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
orurp uARKr;rs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. 22-Cattle-Best grades steady. Both
short horn and Angus sold to-day at 81. Common
and medium kinds 25q40c lower than Monday. Good TO
choice IS BOAST poor medium, 81 30qS5 %; mixed
ckers S3dS3 IS selected feeders 81 20asi 6j good TO
choice COWS So GOds4 40 heers, SO 0On< 49, Gamers
S95S2 90. bulls 81 25dS4 25 calves. S4H$1 fed Texas
heeves 81 25d$5 40. grass Texas steers ~ 2oasi %
Xves,ern range beeyes sass %. Hogs steady TO DC
,o,ysr closed comparatively steady. Fair clearance
ed and butchers SO sOg$t 05ls good to choice heavy
a. Coz "a o.. rough heavy 50 s0qs3 STA; light 81 ON
e. o. bulk Of sales at 50 95asi sheep-Market dull
and slow Native wethers g eoqH 4o lambs - 2Sg
e. 7S6ss 10 Reoepts--Cate. 1900 head hogs. looVo
sheep, 'ppralo Nov 22.-Cattie-Recepts cars sale;
80, slow, and weak for common grades good cattle
rnaIhe' "a steady Veas-Top S7qS1 500 few fancy up
~ common 10 good. $3.50 10. heavy tat calves
70 e. "a calves 81 25ds4 %; grassers s2ds8 mileh
hest ones si0aS5O others, s20as5s per hea
g ucceips 30 sale. market active out lg9i2c
,r ali but choice light pigs. Workers - lOHSf 10
~ saies 81 49, mixed, do. pigs. - D1N 80: roubhsi
o. "a 90 stays S3d<3 IS closed strong Sneep anu
onerings 30 cars best native lambs nfms com
@ bcLv slow; tops 81 9OGs5 05 others 81 eOnst 10
sn Anil tons mixed 81 c5GS3 80; others. ~ togS5 90
vethers and yearlings. Siusi ~.
t,,s. punalo Nov o2-Receipts Of sale and through
sheen ana hogs during the twenty-four hours ended
Al noon today Were Cattle 80 cars; sheep ana ahps
Ok cars hogs 81 Shipments cattle 40 cats Step
ana lamb. II cars: hogs. 10 cars cattle -Inere was
oni, half a load on sale. and. with good demand toI
choice buchers the market was fun STEADY. eoIhnIsh
butchers oonna. dui and easy. sheep ana iaihbsI re
oSer,ngs were 81 loads including 10 loads OF Canada
lambs. The general trade wm rather SLOW Win tho