davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
CAUGHT TWO BIG FISH.
But One of Them Proved to Be 4 Rnbber
One, and st. Paul Travelling 1an
Was the Victim of the Joks.

Wednesday e>eninga fishing party
COMPOSED of Russell Baker, superIn-
tendent OF the electric and water
works, +. F. Turner, superintendent
of Tanners -four mill, II. J. MOnahan.
f. S. Tanner, and Christ VanBus-
kirk OF this city and ''Billy" Emmons,
travelling salesman for T.. j. Bowlin
& company Of st. Paul, was out on
the river below the dam, and with.
out doubt made the most successful
catch ever made by a party on the
Mississippi at this point. Two fish
were caught weighing 3 pounds
each and muskelonge weighing2Sh
pounds was speared and successfully
landed in the boat. ~ .. 9sf
The big fish has been ON exhibition
ut Monahan's place all day and has
been viewed by half the population
Of the city. Some kodak tiends have
also taken snap shots at the mon
ster specimen OF the tinny tribe. t
ia, without doubt the largest fish
ever caught in the river at this point
Tanner speared it and was assisted
by Emmons in landing him in the
boat.
OF course with Baker ami Turner
in the party the excursion would
not be a success without a joke on
someone, and as the other members OF
the party from this city are ION" to
them, Emmons was Of course, &C.
lected as the victim, and they caught
him hard. The big rubber fish with
which these same two gentlemen
were caught several years ago was
anchored in the river. Emmons was
handling the spear. Suddenly he
was heard to exclaim "stop thu boat
for -: sake, here's bigger one
than the one we first caught Easy
boys by he's a big one -
Sh--s, the spear went through
the water and was driven nearly
through the piece of rubber. hose
fixed to represent fish.
Christ Van Buskirk satpulling on thu
wire attached to the bogus fish. ~
got him by --" exclaimed, En-
mons. Help me, Tanner" Tanner
nearly fell out of t1e boat trying tc
get to Emmons' assistance, but Of
course he failed. After q struggle o.
| about two minutes between En-
| mons and the fish the wire broke
and Emmons landed his catch in the
boat. For a short space of time hi
was elated, but the hilarity OF the
members OF the party, made hin
suspicious and he made a closerSex
animation of his catch. swell you're
a good gang, ant you? Say boys
on the square this is one on, me, and
about as hot as L can stand. II yor
don't say any thing about this boys
on the level, I'll send you up a ten
gallon key OF the best there is in the
house. yes by -- I'll send you ul
a barrel.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

: 60. 100000 people are expected to
7isit the Paris exposition.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
PERSONALS.

Rev. r. N. Mc1<aig went to Brain
erd Tuesday.
Peter Medved went to Brainerd
Tuesday on business.
R. J. Herrick, OF st, Cloud, was a
city visitor Thursday.
J.E Oberg, OF St. Cloud, was a
city visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Y. McNairy went to Morris
Tuesday to visit. friends.
: A. G. Wilson, of Royalton, was a
Little Falls visitor Monday.
Mrs. j. G.. Fetherspil returned to-
day from visit at Minneapolis.
Bert Brannen, of Royalton, is in
the city visiting his brother, Charles.
jas. Murphy, OF Eau Claire, Wis,
was registered at the Columbia
Wednesday.
| A. w. ZalOudek returned Wednes
day from a visit Of several days at
the Cities.
Rev. and Mrs F., A. Sumner re.
turned. Wednesday night from q
visit at Minneapolis. " 81.
JOS. O'Conner returned Monday
from a visit OF several days with
relatives and friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Richard, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, returned
to her home at Bemidji Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Lenore, who had heen Wis.
iting relatives here the last week, re.
turned to her home at Cass Lake
Wednesday,. ..-t - 49, T.:
1 Miss Maud Buchanan arrived home
Monday night from st. Mary'e
school at Faribault to spend he1
spring vacation. x ;.
Mrs. II. Dunn went to Brainerd
Wednesday to join her husband, who
is now at that place in the employ
of the Mississippi & Rum River Boom
company. ,..-a4 ~. (, .$' =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
DR.. Niven at Pierz April % and 2!
Randall.

Randall. -
The Easter dance at the hall Mon
day night was enjoyed by all who
attended.
w. u. Smiths baby was very sick
last week, but is much better now.
Miss Mary Kennedy commenced
teaching the school in district No. 81
last Monday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stronge are
boarding at the Hiscock hotel ut
present. -
Mrs. j. Furlong, who has been
visiting her mother here, returned
to her home in st. Paul Tuesday.
Her sister, Miss Mamie Lucas, DC
companied her as far as Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. q. T. Smith went to
Little Falls Saturday. =
Miss Mammie Heath, of Little
Falls, is visiting friends here. ,.'',s~ n,
Miss Hattie Grey went to Lincoln
Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs. E.
Lathrop. ,:'5z
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bates went to
Little Falls Tuesday. ~.
Mrs. Lizzy Lucas, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again
Mrs. Clinton Chapman opened a
| millinery store here last week. She
has already sold twenty-five hats
and bonnets and has orders fol
| more. AS her stock of goods ,fe
fresh from St. Paul there Is no danger
of any one getting an old hat that
is out of style from her. Mrs. Chap
man is a pleasant and accommodate.
ing lady and has had experience in the
millinery business. We wish her
success in the business. i44
Frank Raily opened a -four and
feed store here Wednesday in the
Brooks store building. We are in
formed that he has bought the
Brooks property and will soon move
his family into their dwelling house.
Mr.. Baily has the store packed f,,l.
OF -four and feed which he says is 4of
a fine quality. We hope he will do
WELL -, =. .-s ss,..
Rev. English, Of Bertha, MIMI, will
preach at the Congregational church
here mex Sunday morning and even
ing. .s::>= y.
We are told that the Catholics
will have, services in their church
here May. II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

J.~J. Rassier & company have been
appointed agents for the Deering
Harvesting Machine company in this
city, the contract having been closed
Tuesday, Their Office will be located
at Rassier's wagon shop on First
avenue northeast between First and
Second streets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
palnville 1ttnls.


Farmers Of this vicinity are about /;
through seeding small graih.
N. w. Simmons, elocutionist.
humorous and dramatic irnpers2 n-
ator, gave an entertainment in the
school house at this place on Weones-
day evening Of this week. ..5 r. (. I
Rev. Hamilton and Mr.. Debolt, OF
Long Prairie, have been holding q
series Of meetings in this village. "
Postmaster Muske and NJ. Connol->
ly were Little Falls visitors on Fri
day. ~4 s.@.s-.s,# az. .-.< III, ..s,.z.. y
win Cox drove to Upsala on Tues
day with Mr.. Moyse. the dry goods
man. III, =. e.. ~ =.
Henry Keller OF Sank Centre, was
transacting business here the first Of
the week. g,>... ~ ..>zsss|ss
Kanix bros. are running their saw
mill every day, and will soon have
all the logs in the yard sawed. r
G. l.. Stith was a Little Falls Wis
itor on Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Bachelor, and Mrs.
Anna Vincent were Lake Beauty wiz
tors on Sunday.
Chas. Glantz, Perry Stith, Marshal
Blair and Simon Pepin left last week
for Duluth, where they will work
during the summer.
Roy Sneesby drove to Long Prairie
with a travelling salesman on Tues
day.
H. NJ. Koernig made q business
trip to Long Praire on Monday.
The Ladies' Social circle of the
Congregational church will meet on
Friday evening with Mrs. E. A.
Flood. The circle received on Satur-
day a fine new eight hundred pound
church bell, which was placed in the
belfry on Monday.
Miss Elva Babb. who has been Wis.,
iting with relatives at Cushing, re-.
turned to this village on Sunday.
Mrs. j. Thramer. the Royalton
milliner, Is here with stock of mil
linery goods for sale.
Mrs. VIM. Wick, of Little Falls,
was Swanville visitor the first of
the week.
ii Mrs. Thos. Willet and children and
Mrs. James Merrill were Little Falls
visitors one day last week.
Thos. Lynch, section foreman, who
has been on the sick list for some
} time took charge OF his section work
again ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BuelOw visited
with Mr.. BIS. parents in North Cnl-
drum the; first OF the week.
! Mr.. Connors and Miss Ona Arnold,
OF Burtrum, were Swanyille visitors
on Friday. 81
George McIvor made a business
trip to Morris last week.
II Frank Pepin, who is attending
college at Brainerd, visited here with
his parents over Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

A regular meeting OF the Woodmen
camp will be held this even.
ing. Work in the second degree.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

:: Notice.
My adopted son, Edward Lesly
Wood, known as Eddy Rolph, hav-
ing left my home without cause or
provocation. I hereby. warn all per-
sons against trusting him on my &C.
count, as will pay no debts that he
may contract, and I will not collect
any wages that he may earn here
after. :"~ "r's.:,
Dated at Little Falls, April 10, 1900.
MRS. MARGRlT ARENDT:
-
w. ". Hartmonretum Thursday
from an extended business "trip
through Northern Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

to suit the hearty eaters, lean enough
to suit the more delicate ones, and
rich enough to please all. Our meat
finds favor in every household. Each
cut is a choice cut, because each is
from young and tender animals. '
These prices will prove that good
meat is not necessarily high priced:
Choice beef roast per .:.1Oc
Boiling .............."...........7 to SC
Hamburger steak................:......12hc
Vienna Sausage. .........................1Oc
Pork Sausage, Toe, 3 for.........."..25c
Bologna Sausage 10c, 8 for........25c
Liver sausage lOc, 3 for ...............25c
Head cheese 1Oc, 3 for.................25c
Summer sausage.
Our Sausages are made fresh every
day. Try them.
Our own sugar cured hams and
bacon are the best in the city.
Whole ham per lb.......:...............12c
Bacon strips per lb.... .........:S.:........1Oc
Orders called for and delivered to
any part Of the city. TERMS CASH.
= a ~. ,sv =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

.-Workingmen Of British Columbia
are protesting against the arrival
Of Japanese labOrers. E.r.~ /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

teeth i q s 4: s'; !; ~ "; 4
Pierz April % and 70. All kinds OF
dentistry painless tooth pulling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18
BY TELEGRAPH.


New York. June ls.-Tbe market for cotton
futures opened easy In tone, with prices l To )
points low er and further sold OH later under pres
sure OF bulls and bears, VINO were influenced
by good weather reports. The friendly chronicle
statement Of the weeks dry. lGiment- in the
belt. disappointing English cables. Absence of
OH also the rumcr that cloth markets were dull
and lower. After the first burst If trading bust
ness settled down To a professional weekend set
tlernent OF accounts and prices varied hut little
from the early decline. sentiment was not over
decided. though rather inclined TO the bear side
under encouraging weather Rrediciions and soo4
took an Indifferent part In forenoon operations
on the local exchange and influential interests
which had figured so prominently during the
fore part of the week. failed to appear as trad
ers. Much OF the cotton sold comprised hold
INKS piled W, early Iva the week on the belief
that a strong New Orleans clique was going to
posed to be conservative and extended commit
ments with great caution. Spot closed dull:
middIing uplands . 1-i6c; do. Gulf . s-1sc; sales
% bales Futures CLOSED steady. June s.5lc;
Nov. I.53c: Dec. s.5lc; Jan. s.53c: Feb. s.J+c;
March ...7c: April 1.5oc: Nav isle.
o,dir airy ! II-lSc; good ordinary s"5-i6s: low mid
Sac r%niidlng fair sl.c: receipts Isl bales: stock
q 2is bales FutgresEiuae sgt, .5c; July Assa
;;..$$ssSs;; Pes, i;,;:aiiasisssss:: March ,sS; 20; IA sjs San ''
ma nd, higher: American .ni:d.iIg 8. fair 5'4d; good
miGdling ) 1-s2d: middliuy ) 3-3.d low middIing
I $ts2d; good ordinary iE-ad; 9. binary !. 2i-2i.
The sales. Of the day were $500 bales. az which
60 were for speculation and export. and included
4.5H American. Re eipts Loco bales. including 40
ba.es American. Futures. opensd steady and
= e2-s4d b.. June july 4 so-spdi 81 ca s.. July
Aug : SD s. Aug Sent . g 90 b.. Sept--oct-
I lc-s4t s. Dec. Jan. 4 li-6id b.. Jan--F-b. i l2-s+i
b.. Feb.-March 4 Esd b.. March-AprIl 4 L. Cd $.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18
STRONG CHAMPION OF TRUSTS.
Bishop Potter Sees Benefits to
Mankind in Combinations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cambridge. Mass. June I7.-Bishop Potter
Of New York preached the baccalaureare
sermon to the seniors Of Harvard Uniyer-
sity this evening. His sermon was based
upon verse 20 of Acts vii. which reads:
Peter said unto him: Thy money perish
the gift. of God may be purchased with
money.
Il have not come here" said Bishop
Potter. TO denounce money. Money $ a
power in itself, although, of course. 1t has
no more moral quality than a pound of
steam or your biceps. 1t may De ,.sed for
the best purposes and just as easily for the
worst. IL Is like many other powers with
which In greater or less degree We are en-
lowed. that IL may bring within our leach
Money is unlike those other powers In
that. while they most often earn their de-
sires, II may as often buy them In other
words, whether We have earned 1t. Inherited
it. found it by chance, or stolen it. it
places within our reach everything in life
that is p~urchasable.
Very WELL l hear some answer that
Is all 1 want.' But is it? My young broth
er. are these gifts of wealth all you want
Before. We pronounce hastily and tndis-
criminately against combinations Of capital
We are bound to remember that in the con-
stitution. at any rate. of American social
order. an underlying principle is and must
always be the greatest good of the great
est number. and it is not difficult to demon
strate that great combinations. whether of
enterprise or of wealth. have In countless
instances issued TO the vast and substantial
Nor ought We In this connection to lose
sight Of the fact that If such combinations
have involved loss or disablement or
the extinction Of business opportuni-
ties for other p~eople-and 1t may be
a good many of them-that is not a suf-
ficient reason for ~denouncing such combi-
nations or denying their right 10 be-"
The Bishops defense of the trusts created
quite a sensation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18
Notice to Contractors.
Board of Education.

ST. LOclS. June q, lWU.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
of Education. Ninth and Locust streets. on
or before 2 o'clock .. m. July 2, 1900. as fol-
lows:
To furnish the Public Schools with PJJRH
WATER. REQUIRED deposit, 500. 90.
All bids shall be made out on blanks
which viii be furnished at the Department
Of Buildings.
bid on -" and addressed to VIM. b.
TIMER, Commissioner Of School Build.
ings. and be deposited in the bog In the
lobby Of the Building Department on or be-
fore the above date.
the amount set out in each specification. No
bid will be entertained unless accompanied
BY such deposit. All Of said deposits to be
In cash or certified check, made payable to
the Board of Education of the City Of 81.
Louis. which amounts shall be deposited
with the Secretary and Treasurer, who Will
deliver therefor a certifcate: this certificate
shall be inclosed In an envelope containing
No hid received can be withdrawn prior
TO the close of the regular meeting Of the
opening Of the bids. A violation of this
nrovision on the part of the bidder. or 2
failure to comply with the award made
him. shall forfeit to the Board his deposit
as iiquidated damages for his breach Of
The Board reserves the right to reject any
specifications for the above may be had.
at the Building Department, Board Of Edu-
cation. WM. B. ITTNER,
Commissioner of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18
Board of Education.
School Furniture.
st. Louis. June Is. 1900.

st. Louis. June u, E9l
ONCE of the Supply Department. Board OF
Education. Ninth and Locust streets. on or
before 2 o'clock p. m en- the second cay
Of July. 1900. for School Furniture a. ioi-
/. Single adjustable pupils desks. 1e.ooa.
!. Teachers, desks. $50. more or lessI
5. Principals desks. IS. more or lesa
4. Recitation and table seats. 100. more -
6 Bookcases, 50. more or less.
6. wardrobes. 50. more or less !
Z. kindergarten chairs 800 more or len.
g Kindersartsn tables; go. more or iesas
10. Revolving chairs. Is. more or less.
II. Large tables. %. more or less.
= Small tables; , =; more nc go or less ,..,
All bids shall be made out on blanks
which will be furnished at the office Of Sup
An bids shall be sealed n indorsed
to VIM Bryan. Supply Commissioner. and
Ssrt aeeDs'. en or IN before sas e1 the u above sns s dase. Do
two hundred 09Oo.O) dollars. No bid viii
deposit. All Of said deposits to be in cash
or certified checks, made payable to the
Board Of Education Of the City Of ST. Louis
Secretary and Treasurer, who will deliver
therefor a certificate. This certificate shall
be inelosed in the envelope containing tbs
bid.
No bid received can be withdrawn prior
to the close CT the regular meeting Of the
Board of Education next succeeding the
opening Of the bids. A violation of this pro-
vision on the part of the bidder. OF a fail
ure to comply with the award made him.
shall forfeit to the board his deposit a.
~liquidated damage for his breach OF con-
tract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Specifications for the above may be oh.
tanned on application at the Supply Depart.
ment.
VIM. BRYAN, /.
Supply Commissioner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18
by Telegraph.

New York. June 6.-l;eeres-Receip.s $40. no
trading: feeling steady; no later cables, exports
$50 cattle and e.i+3 quarters of beef. Caiyes-Re-
ceipts none, no trading: feeling unchanged. city
dressed yeaIs at sal0c per h. Sheep and lambs
-Receipfs 4,32s: ~ cars for sale. sheep steady.
common to medium lamhs lower; good Lambs
steady: sheep Sa.5gg3-e5. lambs a2SJ ~. COM
mon yearlinSs S.J9. Hoss-lseceipts LTD. none
for the market: nominally steady.
ST. Joseph, Mo-. June 6.-,attle-Receipts IS:
steady. Hogs-Receipts 4 HE'S shrd!o;uotootto
steady. ~Hoss-Receipts All; DC To .izc higher:
light and light mixed S4sI to Sass. ms,iium and
heavy s4.S2 TO S.6: pigs $50 TO as. bulk $a-gz
to st3.. ep-Re aos: steady.
Kansas City. Mo, June s-~-Cat.le-Recefpts
LOO: market nominal: receipts for week 9.ttJ:
prices show very little change from last week:
"A few plain punches sold a tfiie easier; all de-
sirable stuff offered was fully steady: heavy
native steers brought H.5oSS.55: stocHsrs and
feeders Sia5.S: butcher cows and heifers !S:3lg
); Gamers s.. 2oi fed Westerns S4-5td5.S5:
Texans So. 40ai.sJ. Bogs-Receipts 400: market
active: &c higher. To-day's sales: Heavy $40
GOO: mixed $.soa5; light S4.sjJ4.s5; pigs $40
ui.so. receipts fer week 5000, market I'M
changed from las; weeSar Sheep-Receipss for
week IL. go. supply insufficient to meet demand.
all killing grades In excellent demand at firm
81. IS; Texans 81. J0g+.oS; feeders S3a4.Jo;
culls s.. 59Q3. No receipts to-day.
South Omaha. Neb.. June s.-Cattie-Receipts
100; steady: best cattle 51l0c higher for the
week: native beef steers A.5gq5. ~; cows and
heifers 50 .G1nf.SD; Gamers G.25u3.o): stocker5
and feeders 50. 50G5: calves sSal; bulls. stays.
etc, s3g4.35. Hogs-Receipts .. 100; market ac-
Q4.sa: light A.ssg4. IS: bulk of sales &.s2i.8ts5.
Sheep-Receip,s 3.Vs; market steady; yearlings
a. seas. 60; wethers s4.4Og5. stock sheep ag4.9s:
lambs sJa7.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18

day having been disposed Of As a result the
market was nominal at Fridays quotations..
which displayed a shade stronger feeling over
tho close of last week on steers. an unchanged
condition on COWS and bulls and n DC to 500
decline per head on calves. Aggregate receipts
for the week are 2s cars
During the week so far. including to-day.
Texas and indian Territory yesrlings sold at
$3.50 to 81 50 and calves. isi to 81 lbs. at 81 10
sI per head. Bulls sold at 2.sS 10 s.. 40: stays
ami oxen at ss.i to $i.4o. and cows and heifers.
mostly grassers, sold at SIS To $3.50. tn. bulk
at So. Is to 81. %. Grass steers, GO to l.Osi his.
average. sold at s. To si.6l. with the bulk AT
$50 To 81 10. Fed steers. SO 10 1901 lbs. aver
age. sold ut 81. 10 to IS. with the bulk at si.S5
to Sass.
HoGs-It was a short supply. even for satlr-
day. Tn. market WAS active and strong. Tho
riicos were DC higher man Friday. The market
was aisp ga iuc lower than the opening of the
yeek on Monday. The top price was s5ie,f for
fin. 2"s n. hogs, and the next S".fo Tor choice
l@ n. hogs. both sales being to packers The
butchers boush, Isl to sos ~. hogs at ser. to
S5.c.i- and took nye or six loads. The bulk OF
all the hogs sold at So to t5.lf.- against $40 to
s. on Friday. rigs Of l2e TO Ia Ms. average sold
AT Si.Go to 81 %.
Nelson Norris & Co. bought hut one load; %
head Of choice ed:- n. hogs. at sS.ielz swift X
60. purchased iss head that averaged ISL lbs. at
an average cost Of 500. and the Chicago Packing
and Provision Company bought 2J5 head that
averaged is and cost Ss-n-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-18
miscellaneous Markets.

Selling on basis of 81. q.
SCRAP RoN n Observation-Disclosures
4Sc per 100 lbs. heavy cast 4oc: steel and mslIea-
bile <oc TO SOC, stove pipe DC: burned &C. Brass
ILishs y; heavy VI Copper si2.5o. Lead S3.Ts
CooFERsTUFtS-I In car lots on trk.: Slaves
Cottonwood -four bbls. 81. 5tsg7; No. . So: hall bbl
$; beer keg sl2als; lard tierce SIS: pork bbL
81; Heading: Per setNNo ] -four Dbl. i2i9c:
for Hoosier: half Dbl. !: toiied elm cs-foeti =.
cak lard tierce, eooper-shayed seas; pork bbl. IS,
ties. Sis; pork bbls. soc;
hoop do. s2asse: half btis. &c; meal bbls. &c;
produce bbls. &c; apple bbis. PC.
BROOMCORN-Nominaliy $40 to s1eo per ton.
Prime &c per ID.
FEATHERs-Prime iarge-White &c in .mau
snd &C In large SKIS: gray SIC: white, old ESD
3sc; X 2sq3oc: Xxx 2oa22c: INK I2Gisc: xxx
sa:oc; Tare , per cent, f3T large 70 10 per cent
3oc. Chickens sIzc. Turkey-Boiv &C.. TAI 5ace
wirg i7c: wing. tail and pointers lie; wing and
tai gas; wing and pointers Sc: pointers &c.
goat 2ysI3sc; Kids and damaged out. Texas PC.
RooTS-Ginseng az from ssti3.sp for small to
g for I isTEs' LADY LADY ~, ssliF 9,sro Sc seneya FAC: pink
apple 2G2-c: snake BE: black 3d4c; angelic 80
3l.c: wahoo-bark of root SC, bark of free "a
3isc for prime green: sassafras bark 4c. All roots
should be thoroughly dry and clean before being
SLEEP PELTs..weol pelts at soasoc; lamb
WHITE B~EANs-Choice hand-pIcked pea beans
s on f. r sr &. Rsts az S-i; Lima ss; tobbing from
H~oNEY-Comb at ioal2izc: white. inferior.
dark and broken go for less. Extracted and
strained in tbis. sao,zc. and in cans &c per u.
INSEED oIL-Per gal: Raw at &c; boiled
at SIC: lie per sal less in car lots. Castor oil in
oii-summer yellow ssc: white Acc: winter yellow
44c. white 35c.