davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

Miss Zimmerman's marriage to tn G
Duke OF Manchester bears many points OF
resemblance to that OF Miss Anna Gould
to Count Castellane. He has title, but
is a hopeless bankrupt She has plenty of
money, or her father has. He oonfers a
title and she -oonfers, or is expected to
confer, millions of dollars. The Duke
has the reputation being an unoonso1on-
able spsndthrift, and If Zimmerman pers
is wise he VIII not confer a lump sum on
his new son-in-law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

There seems to be considerable specu-
lation as to the meaning of Mir. Manley's
resignation of the craftsmanship OF the
Republican state committee. One sug
gestion is that Mr.. Frye is to become
Secretary OF State, and that Mr. Manley
hope to succeed him in the Senate. 10
our mind ali that Mr.. Manley's resig-
nation means Is that he is freeing himself
from all entangling alliances, ali connec-
lions that might embarrass him in order
that as Speaker of the next HOUSE OF
Representatives of this state he may be
unhampered in the work of reforming
the tax laws of this state to which
he sometime ago dedicated himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

The New York Times thinks the Hay
Pauncefote treaty was ratified by the
people at the recent election, sine the
administration which negotiated 1t was
reelected by a large majority. By the
same process of reasoning it is just as
easy to show that the Hepburn bill was
endorsed since the political complex ion
OF this next House is more strongly Re-
publican than that of the House that
passed it. But the hill and the treaty
are utterly Incompatible. The assump-
tion that ths people voted on these two
measures leads to the ridiculous oonelu-
sion that they endorsed two things antag-
onistic to one another. The truth is that
they endorsed neither. 1t may be we'll
qDestiorei If a single voter when he went
TO the polls thought OF either.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

The committee of ways and means
has decided to reduce the revenues $780,
900, 600. That was easy. The difficulty
will come when they undertake to deter
mine what taxes to cut OF. OF course
th. liquor men are promptly on hand
with a request that they shall be among
the favored ones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
Thursday, the 29th Day of No
venaber, A. ID. 1900,

Army organization, Nicaragua Canal
and ship subsidy bill-these are the meas-
ure which Congress is expected to take
up and pass at the coming session. With
the appropriation bills they will be suffi-
Client to occupy its time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

vote, u Il only logical that the nation call
uEon thom for n reduction In their repre-
ssntatlon. IL would only be just.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
Hair-Health
FINANCIAL
We Own and Offer


- -
SUBJECT TO SALE
City Of Portland As, due 1902-19i2.
Town of Capo Elizabeth As, due 1901.
Town of Yarmouth 3 l-2's, duo 1902.
Town OF Gorham As, due 1901.
County of Lawrence (0hio) SIS, due 1912.
City Of Portsmouth (ohio) SIS, due 1928.
City of GAINESVILLE (ohio) As, due 1915.
City of Urbana (0hio) 4 1-2's. due 1905.
City of saltwater Mimi 5's. due 1921
County of Daviess Qnd. 6's, due 1908.
Maine Central r. r. As, due 1912.
Maine Central r. r. rs, due 1912.
Portland Railroad Co. First Mortgage
lips. due 1918.
Portland G. Cape Elizabeth Railway Co.
First Mortgage SIS, due 1915.
Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Ry. First
Mortgage As. due 1916.
Cleveland City Ry. First Mortgage SIS,
due 1900.
Duluth Street Ry. First Mortgage SIS,
due 1890.
Denver City Tramway Co. First Mort
+ gage as, due 1919.
Omaha Street Ry. First Mortgage SIS,
due 1914.
Grand Rapids Ry. Co. First Mortgage
SIS, due 1916.
Medfield & Midway (Mass.) Street BY.
First Mortgage SIS, due 1920.
Portland Water Co. Gold 4s, due 1927.
Calais Water Co. First Mortgage SIS, due
1906.
st. Croix E. L. & w. Co. First Mortgage
SIS, due 1906.
birmingham (Mass.) Water Co. First
Mortgage 1-2s, due 1925.
Fond du Lac (Wis) Water Co. First
Mortgage SIS, due 1915.
Erie Telegraph & Telephone Co. Cola
teral Trust IS, due 1926.
Niagara Falls Power Co. First Mortgage
SIS, due 1882.
Particulars upon application; cores
pondence solicited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
STATE OF MAINE.
Thanksgiving Proclamation by
The Governor.

As we approach thu end OF the year and
the sunset hour of this 18th century, the
people Of Maine should be cevoutly and
truly thankful TO Almighty God for the
blessings and progress which this year
and the century have brought to them
and to the state; for the spirit OF patriot
ism, love of country and unflinching de-
votion to duty which have peryaded both
our state and nation, md for the bright
sun of hope, prosperity and confiden ce
In the future, already illuminating the
threshold OF the coming year. We have
had abundant harvests. The interests on
education have been promoted, Law. or
der, individual liberty and personal Sc
curity rule ana bless every part OF our
commonwealth. Never In Its history
were the skies brighter or the people more
prosperous and happy. 1.-THE band OF God
recognition that 4Ihis also cometh down
from the Lord OF Hosts, wonderful in
counsel and excellent in working" and
following ana conforming to q time-hon-
ored custom Of our forefathers, L LEV.
ellyn Powers, Governor OF the state oil
Maine, with the advice and consent OF
ths Executive Council do hereby desig-
nate
Thursday, the 29th Day of No
vensber. A. ID. 1900,
as q day OF Gsnsral Thanksgiving, to be
obseI we'd by all good citizens in manner
betitting a Christian and God-fearing
State. Let no one fail to remember on
that day with charity and benevolence.
the poor and unfortunate.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Au-
gusta, this thirtieth Gay Of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred, and the Independence
of the United States of America the
one hundred and twenty fifth.
LLEWELLYN Pc WEEKS.
by the Governor:
Byron Boyd,
Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
HAWAII IN CONG RESS.
(ChicRgo Iuter-Ocean.)

A new kind OF boy will soon be en-
rolled In Uncle Sans school under the
great dome at Washington. His name Is
Robert w. wilcox. He is delegate In
Congress from Hawaii.
1t seems that the native Hawaiians
ungratefuIly declined to vote for certain
white men who wanted certain Offices.
Hence all this resentment.
In Uncle Sam 3 schools are boys from
practically every European race, from
the Asiatic Hebrew tribe. from the
dusky clans of africa, ard probably
some in whose veins flows the blood OF
the Indian. But they are all Americans,
and II the new kanaka boy can keep up
with their studies and play their games
they Will treat him as an equal, no mat
ter how the Honolulu teapot sputters.
II Wilcox is "blgamist" there are
criminal courts In Honolulu. Ii he won
votes by absurd promises TO RESTORE
Hawaiifs former Queen. his deceived adj
herents will reckon with him in due
time. The fact that he received the most
votes proves him possessed OF at least one
kind of ability that his critics lack.
1t is rather late In the day in this re-
public to attempts to gauge ability on
racial lines. II the Cauoasians In Hawaii
cannot hold their ground against the
kanakas they must make the best of their
failure. They will get precious little
sympathy here, for theirs would be tbs
first instance where Englsh-spsaking
white men had SO Iailed.
SOUTHERN QUESTION CAN WAIT.
(From Senator Hawley.)
As to the problem OF restricted South
ern representation In Congress, want to
say that this Ia no time for the precipita-
tion OF such an important matter. We
will not have the time or opportunity to
discuss this subject. It must come be-
fore rs in q long session OF Congress. 1t
would lead to violent and also endless
debate In the senate IL would be diff
cult 60 put a stop to such discussion.
This Is a matter that can wall bs-
lieye, however. that the constitution con,
tempiRted the reduction Of Congressional
representation under certain cir oumstan
oes. IL southern or any other STATES do
not allow certain nlasses Of people to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
DRAINAGE CANAL NATTER.
Federal supreme Court Will Hear the In
junction Petition April 2.

Federal supreme Court Will Hear the In.
Junction Petition April 2.
WASHINGTON. jan 23.-In the cas-. OF
the State Of Missouri versus the State Of
Illinois. involving the petition for an in.
junction against the Chicago drainay.
canal, the United States supreme cour,
decided To permit the attorney general
of Missouri to file his bill making the
summons Ia the defendants returnabls
on April ,
In connection with this decision. Mr.
B. Schumacher. representing the State
If Missouri. asked for a temporary re-
straiuing order against the Chicago
drainage district. prohibiting the opera
ton ~ the canal during the pendency o1
the proceedings in this court.
lie said the canal had been opened
since the proceedings had been begu,
here and with the full knowledge Of tn.
proceedings.
In reply, Chief Justice Fuller sait
tha, il was impossible for the suprcm,
court Ia exercise original jurisdiction il
suit between states without givin:
notice: that Go days were required for
return and that nothing could be dom
before the date upon which the seryic'
was made re,urnable i'll the main pro
cectling. viz. April ,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 1900
AFTER TWO DEFEATS.
China Finally Yields to French Demands
for Territory.

China Finally Yields to French Demands
for Territory.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 23.-The steam
er Monmouthshire brings news from
Shanghai that China has acquiesced in
French demands for territory at Kang
Chwan bay after two more Chinese de-
feats. China deposed the viceroy Of
kang Chwan province, appointing Ii
Hung Chang to succeed him. China
also agrees 10 decapitate the prefect who
began the warfare against the French
and to pay 100000 taels indemnity to the
families OF Frenchmen who were killed.
French leaders in Tonquin are
greatly clatcd and declare that
while England is busy in
Africa France should extend her sphere
/ of influence Of Klang Tung. Kwangsi
and lunnan and demand equality with
England in SEE Chuan. On Dec. 20 q
company Of French soldiers were sent
into the interior to make demand and
prevent further native uprisings. They
engaged "A body Of Chinese troops and
fought their way through. A mob then
surrounded them, but was driven back
One hundred natives were killed OF
wounded. The same week three com.
panies Of marine infantry charged Chi.
nese regulars, killing %. French war.
ships then threatened to 60 up the river
| and lombard Canton, whereupon China
| yielded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
GET AT EQUITIES
South Dakota Rate Case Remand.
ed by the Federal Supreme
Court,
with Instructions to the Lower
Court to Ascertain Some
Facts.
Chicago Drainage Canal Iniunc.
tiOn Matter Will Be Heard
on April 2.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The United
states supreme court has decided the
case OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway company versus the rail.
read commissioners Of the state Of South
Dakota.
The case involved the state law pro.
viding maximum rate for the rail.
roads. The circuit court Of the United
States Tor the district Of South Dakota
dismissed the bill, but the opinion re.
versed this judgment and remanded the
case with instructions 10 the lower
court to investigate the earnings Of the
road III the state SO as to arrive at the
equities Of the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
[y SLOW WORK
Wake But Slight Advance
a.r Two Days Hard
Fighting.
c,rch to the Rocky Fast.
ese, With the Greatest
Tcnacity,
!. the Eelching Forth Of
In, Of >chrapnel From
British Guns.

.,y.y's CAvr. Natal. Jan. g.
rorlv on Sunday morning
VAR n c.mmenced . Ranking
[,, IN III" extreme left Of the
r.,.on The infantry advanced
! ~. ,oruins. along the irrcguln,
~, mountain. which ends nj
IT,, Tie artillery occupied posi-.
,.b;,d and On the plain. The
|, s,.a!,v worked along the hills
,,,,b,p s,l wards Of n command.
0r;a m which the Beers Were
lr-,.... n>aled behind i'm.
,h-,l,-, ~ wn 'hickly over ths
r. ar...,ry opened the attack
\. ta,..r.., varkod continuously,
i, I'm. &: ,hrapncl among the
\ vho devoted their attention Il
ks,v aria. the British infantry,
b., .,acA., III. rocky fasiness.,
,he s,a.c. t.nari'y, and ut the
uson 4: .h day the British had
Bdvsas, .e9.,> few ridges. The
apparently have few guns and
IL, lrl dan.A., Captain Honlcy
Drt,in ru>,H,r. fcll morsally
kdci. while ..a.lug his men To seiz.
81 pant 4. vantage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23

L. r. Travis. agent Southern r. r..
Selma. Ga, writes. II can not say too
much in praise Of "One Minute Cough
Cure. 10 my case it worked like q
charm" the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Cures coughs,
colds. Group. bronchitis. and all throat
and lung troubles.
Cook s OpEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23

that the Beers know they must ulti.
mafcly bc defeated, but are determined
to resist to the last. He praises tn.
Boer tactics and expresses admiration,
Tor the bravery Of both armies. TIL,
Afrikanders are regarded by Mr.. Easto,
as "a permanent danger to the British. =
He asserts that, prior to the war, the
1ransvaal government inquired wha,
quantity of cartridges was allowed te
the German troops in the Franco. prus
sian war and then ordered double tn.
quantity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
TapinCn Flour Dcrision.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Justice Peck
ham Of the United States supreme court
handed down the opinion Of that court
in the case of Chew Hin Lung & Co.
versus the collector Of customs at San
Francisco. The case involved the ques-
ton as IL whether tapioca flour Isl form
Of ,apioca and admissible free Of duty,
or n form of starch and dutiable ut the
rate Of - cents per pound. The court
held that the flour was tapioca and non
dutiahl.. thu, reversing the circuit court
of appeals for the Ninth circuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
Listened to Arguments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The senate
committee on Puerto Rico and Pacific
islands listened to additional statement.
OF delegates representing the chamber
of commerce IF Puerto Rico. All urget
freedom Of trade between the island anC
the United States. saying it was neces
sary to the rehabilitation of Puerto Rico
and would be largely beneficial to theil
sugar. tobacco and fruits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
INFORMATION BY OTIS.
Recent Operations In tn" Philippines
Briefly outlined.

Recent Operation. In the Philippines
Brica, outlined.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-General OTIS
informs the war department of the re-
ceat military operations III the Philip'
pines in the following dislatch
"Major Johnson. commanding battal'
ION Forty. sixth infantry. Wheaton 5
brigade. reports from Lcmery. 18TH ana
Goth inst. drove enemy through Baia'
wang eastward. morning 18th. capturing
/, rifles, | field piece. few hours later
through Calaca. captured four prs
on2rs, 1 horses and equipments, &
rifles. killed three insurgents, advanced
toward Lemcry TINT afternoon. captured
cn.mys outpost 3 Men. q horses. adj
yanced on l.mery 8 p. M, enemy
strongly cn,r,nched. sent 10y navy gun
boat to Ratangns for assistance when .
commnics Muir's battalion Thirty
eighth sent To Tnal insurgent head
quarters; Johnson drove enemy through
Lcmery on Taal. where he attacked
southern portion Of city and Muir north
.rn portion, enemy dispersed. retrcating
in mnny directions: johnson 5 casualties
one man killed. one seriously and two
slightly wounded: four field pieces and
onantity rifles captured; this movement
of Johnson's ably conducted and I'M
nortant in results; enemy reported III
i,ry, force and heavily entrenched a'
mud near Santa Cruz, IAguna de Bay
Schwan swinging his troops on that
mint. his left ut town of Bay. few miles
nnst Calnmba. his right consisting OF
cavalry at city Of Tayabas.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
\ Bowling Challenge,

CHI AGO. Jan. 23-Samuel karpf.
manager of the Greater New York bowl
ing team has challenged the All Star
team OF Chicago To play IA series of games
during the international tournament to
bc held at New York. July 1922. for
the championship of the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
ONLY ol Ipo>T AFFAIRS.
Position OF the lIocrs Not Yet ~.
tackled.

Position Of the I.orrs Not Yet AZ.
tackled.
'yl"N Jan . The jussiiiablc -.
r q. The srg> 5r,hlp nj the present
ten' prevent, ihe special correspond
.rm .7yin- additional information
fM.em,n' General Bullcr's lat.s,
ich. Taa ,aeccs. of the movement
aas ain : .n'.rcly upon how far
spTe> ah.r - ouiinancuvcr the
s,Na3,' available forces nrc doubt.
Aisr than hl- own. The chief diff
T. u th' ability IL the Beers e.
pT mon >.arc, md ammunition
ny al a'a'i'rcnch new positions.
F HarAn, General Butler.
.','' 'a'r'' r., j, essential and the
iFe,' Is quite content To wal,
Fn'ly.
~ ~ III yma'ion which the cen.
=, ~ a. ""i = lass il il as yet i'm
.UT 70 .era "a eorr,,rt notion of I'll.
"a Al'e, ''nc thing. however. i,
''& The British commander
r.o'''"' y eNl.riencc and are now
- @.asfry charges, giving prefer
'aa''i"n. u.c of Artillery.
), ia ia'a Is that Sir Reivcr.
~ ;, "'A ~ne 5000 men and !,
'' / holding the northern tanl
". ..sFa a potgictcrs drift. Will,
10 a. Warren. with about 1900
!. , guns and a large force Of cav
u . p"usklhs around the right finnl
~ 1T Nor 10 miles away.
,b,. puh' :. u Saturdays fighting
)e ~ 'A' British had few killed
kr. aa ai,ee ran be placed upon thcs'
b. r @nu although the main poxitio,
po.b' fs had not yet been attackr
hrd,,, b Known as to it's strength
| |harG,,, and Sundays fight. which
b., - ' described IA more tina,
d evidently cntailcd seriou
h f' ,, are following their old tim
Inn. ''"ll'g n show of resistance an'
i Id w.. ,a''hR III good order 70 pre-
b ,is i,''hs' ~. and as they arr wcrkinI
Ajle l. Interior Of their lines they ma,
naj, ''ihs strong forces to dcfen'
'il POSITION
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
Svh.clcr sail. Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Jan a3.-The war de-
,,ortp,cnt has received n cablegram from
Enn,,nl Otis stating that General
,vh..l.r viii sail from Manila Wednes
doy. on the transport Warren for the
r,n;t.d States by way OF Guam ana
Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
""f TO THE LAST.

' Defeat. hut Not uutll Afses
Row. along struggle.
m,rly ''n 23.-Charlcs +. Macrum,
Ia, VII "'t'd States consul at Pre-.
nday G., arrived here Saturday. left
. accnn OF the Washington Post.
cours' ~ FAMED Mr.. Macrum, said. In
= an interview q. NaSls>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-23
tn lnYe C0uxh.

stop coughing. ss. 1t irrita,es the lungs.
aud doeeu't give them any chance to
heal. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
without canslnG a strain in throwing off
the phlegm like common cough expector-
ante.
CHRIS SCHUTZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

pcs-,ierei 5.sS;: granulated 5.s9c: cubes 5:asc.
gal yellow iieG5i-c; seconds 3aiisc. Molasses
quiet and nominal.
Minneapolis. Flour.
Minneapolis. Iuae 2o-Flour, and bran I'M
S-.c; July slsst:,l-.c. S.pt- s2AlS.l=c- on irk ::
No. hard s5i.c. No. Northern s2i.c; No. do.
California Dried Fruits.
rated apple; ruled dull but about steady. CALI
fpl mia drisd fruits were dull and nominal State
s'.c choice =. .rsrse: fanny 7g5,,c California
DIED RTnes s.e per n ss to size ard aqa IA,
49, Peaches-ieeIed lsa2oc: unpeeled s39c.
Dry Goods.
New York June ,as gesS ENDS s,, with few
n dry goods are now waiting for the ARRIVAL Of
Forrth. at least. and wno viii not get down to
e-rcst work much before the middle of the
o. urred, and business CONTINUES within very
narrow Ami's Tns Print In market 5SH. is dsprndins
having reached the level which the reduction In
'''A' ' Hide. .' and Leather.
New York, June 3c-iiides frm. Galveston. 20
I. p lh. Eei california Zih.. lbs 2'se; Texas
sole. Buenos Ayres. light 10 heavyweishts. .jiag
l't-c. acid -StzG-tigc-
Petroleum.
New York June S0.-Pstroieum steady: refined
New YSIk $ -; Philadelphia and Baltimore $50:
OH CITY. Pa. June so-Credit balance, sl.2s:
csl tiilcstes .i,ss,. bii for cash oil. shipments
ana runs not reported.
Metal Market.
New York. June 9th. brokers' price for
lead a;le. and for copper sis-ZSais-Ss. Casting
copper i5isc.
Wool.
New York. June -Wool-Domestic fleece sc:
Texas iSlrl6c. steady.
Lonlcn. July Last week the wool trade
dizziness and iractiyen-ss prevailed the market
being depressed by the psndins auction sales.
:. hich are expected % open nat and lover. The
offerings for the week A. $50 bales ard closes
with the arrivals Of June ~. The date for the
fifth series Of sales has not yet been liked The
srriyals to date number lis.3li bales. Of which
1900 forwarded iisect The imports. Tor
the week are: New South Wales. "a; Melbourne.
! sii: south Australia. AN: Kingston. li13. New
ZsdIand 3.sU6; Cape Of Good Hope and Natal,
lU6. ana elsewhere 2.35. bales
Specie Imports and Exports.
New York. July THE imports Of ypecie last
week s15.ISi gold and sls2.lN silver. The
exports 81, l1l,IIn. silver bars and coin and
s. 80 gold. The imports OF dry goods ard mer-
cha ndise at the port Of New York last week
W 81 S59 leo
Turpentine and ROsin.
New York June 30.-Rosin steady. Strained
Common to good 81. 80. Turpentine nrn At 4sis
N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

HWiNES-St4ins on basis OF ga
- per 10 lbs: heavy cast 3c; steel and mailsa
nrass i.sht s.. heavy 81 Copper ST.. 20 Lad
COOPf.IsSTCFFS-In ear lots on trk: Stayas-
Cottonwood flour bbl. ss.50.ii: No. = 50 50; hait
bbi. s.. le,r k,g si2dle: lard t.erce SIS: pork
Shavsd hoCfs-Flour LbL S,aisa f6r .oItsr a
FOR Ia.is!er: hale I'll sac. Collri elm Is fool,
s. oak Lard tierce, coOpe:-shaveI. seaS pork
CoGrERAGE-Laritc ties sI5: pork btis. SOC:
s'acs work round il hioR four bills 35q5{e: Cat
R LOG -Ncm.naiiy sir; t. $50 Ter ,on
I.f.tsSNAN-Firm- Prime &c per 10.
FEATHERS Prime large white so in small
ssc. \ Z-aair: M 30li22c. NNX l2aI5s: MIX
tgsioC. Tare pr cent r.r larg.. 10 10 per chi
Tor fraai! SKIS. Duek-nM hte seg@7c: dark 274s
wing i1c. wln., tail and pointers Isc: wiu,; ana
tai 2 winS an ri P6nsr Ter E ~: R5in'srs g.
ROOTS Ginseng at from $2.!Jl :. 10 for small 20
81 for large: lsty slipper g. Seneca 24c; pink
apple .42i.c. snake =s: black SGic: angelica 81
s-c: Wah0o-uark o: root &C. Lark Of tree Il.
-: blood 2i.C. blIefas D; skull cap leaves
IL f,r Prul" green. sas.airas bark ic. An
l.. M; shipped 10 market.
SHEEP FELrS-Nool yets at 0G.Dc; lamb
. S5Jc. shearlinss :JS-Jc. Dry or fallen pelis .
SWHfTE HEANs-Ch.,ice hand-;tcked pea bean,
on y irk. h'ii at Ss.30. Lima s.: Jobl!rI from
store s. >. We,iern sl;logi,s
dark and bruSen iUg Extracted and
strained in bhls. sgsi=c. and In cans &c Per 10.
LINSEED oII.-fer gal: Raw at sc: boiled
at CSC: Ic per gal less IN car lots Castor oil in
bills per Ih.-No. lie. No. lOi=c. co.tonseed
oi!-snmtner yellow $50; white &c: winter yellow
fsc