davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

The Turkish commt laut az Is, $ has
massacred POO more A,menia, "a n, wo-
men and children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

In old English times, when each fam
lily was obliged To sift its own flour, It
sometimes happened that an energetic
man would turn mis- sieve so rapidly as
10 cause it to catch fire. The style Of
sieve used in those days was called a
tense" and it became customary
saying that u lazy man would never set
the tense on fire Now, ii happens
that the name of the river Thames Is
pronounced like the name of this old
flour sieve, and after many years, when
the old Fashioned tense was forgotten,
1t was thought that setting the tense
on fire meant setting the river on fire,
and ,lat is Why today We say that 4
stupid person win never set the river
on ire. Ladies' Home Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

IN every family youH find an old
man trying 20 quit smoking and
yocnc one trying to lealn.-Atchison
Globe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
The Balance Of the F'erd
Frank $4,000 Stock
DAVID BLUM'S MAIN STORE,
5 | 735 EIGHTH STREET, SOUTHEAST,

ST.
Pass the
exceptional shoe opportunities Shoes
competition dare not equal Shoes made the ne IN
eworda
WE CAN FIT EVERYBODY. SIZES COMPLETE. THESE WON
DERFUL VALUES WON'T LAST LONG ON THE COUNTERS
PHENOMENAL Low PRICES
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
NO. 81

birthday from tie Eice-President's
desk by one of its most distinguished
members, only once lays aside the at
titudc of a calm counsellor and assumes
that of urgent entreaty, and that is
where he touches upon the "insidious
wilcs of foreign influence" in the fol
lowing paragraph:
against the insi,lious wiles of for
eign influence I conjurc you to be-
lieve me fellow citizens,) the jealousy
of free people ought to be constantly
awake; since history and experience
prove that foreign influence is one of
the most baneful foes Of republican
government. Europe has set OF pri
mary interests, which to US have none,
or very remote relation. Hence she
must be engaged in frequent contro-
verses the causes of which are essen
TALLY foreign to our concerns. Hence,
therefore, it must he unwise in us to
implicate ourselves by artificial ties in
the ordinary viclssitudes of her politics
or the ordinary combinations and col.
lusions of her friendship or her enmity.
Our detached and distant situation in
vites and enables us to pursue q differ
ent course"
The messages Of the Presidents, the
debates in the Congresses, and the
tenor of all the early state paper alike
concur in the expression of one para
mount idea-that large standing arm
les are dangerous to popular liberty,
burdensome to the people, and antago-
nistic to our theory of government;
and that the preservation of the geo.
grapic isolation of our position by
avoiding foreign entanglements and
the further extension of monarchy on
our continent, is matter of self-pre-
servation-a first law of our political
nature.
Thus are Imperialism and Militarism
shown to be twin baothers-the one
the necessary concomitant of the 9TH
er-and both alike diametrically OPP
posed to our political traditions and
constitution.
Those who advocate this great de.
parture from our we'll defined policy of
the past, will find, as the campaign
progresses, that they have undertaken
large contract. As the people grad
ually understand the real magnitude
of the so called, Expansion" policy,
such an arising of the masses. and such
a tidal wave of patriotic fervor will
pass over the country, as has not been
experienced in third of century.
VERITAs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
FREEZING WEATHER IN
JULY

Would cause great discomfort and
loss, but fortunately it is seldom
known. A vast amount of misery is
caused at this season, however, by inn
poverished blood, poor appetite and
general debility. These conditions
may be remedied by enriching the
blood and toning the stomach with
Hoods Sarsaparilla This medicine
seems to put new life into the whole
physical system, simply because of its
wonderful power to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, create en appetite
and invigorate the digestiv, functions.
We advise you to get bottle and try
it if you are not feeling just right. 1t
will do you more good than six
weeks vacation. 1t is the best medi-
cine money can buy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03

BARGAIN NO. 4-Consists OF Ia
dies. Misses and Chidren's White
Kid Strap Slippers. Heel and spring
heels These slippers are suitable for
May day parties. sI.00 toSON
$50 values. Clearing pric,cJO
BARGAIN NO 5-Consists of
Youths and Boys Cali Lace Shoes.
Latest toe shapes. The kind they
can't kick through. Stnrdy and sty
lish looking Si25 and Sl.5o COZ
values. Clearing price ..-.....OJo
BARGAIN NO. G-Consists Of
Mems Wei and Cali Shoes. In gai-
tcrs and lace styles For the men this
is one OF the hest values. G. DA
Worth 81 Clearing price. p L A1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03

A +?

If you cross stick across stick.
Or stick II cross across stick,
Or cross cross across stick.
Or cross cross across a cross,
Or cross a crossed stick across Il
stick,
Or stick crossed stick across a
stick,
Or stick a crossed stick across a
crossed stick,
Or cross crossed stick across a
cross,
Or cross cross across crossed
stick,
Would that be an acrostic?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR.

Truth and matrimony are only bow
ing acquaintance.
With man love means possessing
with woman it means being possessed.
If woman had her choice about ar
ranging heaven, probably she would
choose to be the youngest one there.
Unless a man is more or less OF 4
brute all the time, women won't res
pect him, because they suspect he isn't
a man.
Most women can love a lock of hair
and sickly love letter from man a
good deal longer than they can love
duty, faith and honor in him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03

Uncle David thinks that >diction-
ary is the most useless book ever
printed He says you can't find out
by it how to spell word unless you
know how to spell it in the first place.
This remark was made after an hours
search among the "ks" for the word
"kwiet.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
(Re published by rfQ"cstD
A Subaltern in America.

THE following narrative gives graphic
description of the march of the British
army through this section of Maryland in
the summer of 1914. 1t is reprint of a
book, now exceedingly rare, which was
written and published early in the century
by r. r. Glcig. The author was young
officer in the invading army, but after
wards studied for the ministry and became
the Chaplain General of the British forces
Ed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
ITO BE CONTINUED. J

Mrs. A. (before the full-length por-
trait of a girD-Oh, If l only knew the
painter of this!
Artist (stepping forward joyfuliy)
Permit me, madam, to introduce
myself as the painter.
Mrs. A.-What extraordinarily good
luck! Now you will tell me, won't
you, the address of the dressmaker
who made this girls frock?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03

Young Wife-I wish You would take
a day off and help me bring up all
those jars of fruit put up last sum-
mer, and find some way to get rid Of
the stuff. It's all spoiled as usual
Husband-What's the hurry?
Young Wife-I want the jars to put
up more fruit.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-23
SOME r ODD.

Geographical Names Out in Arkansas.
A commercial traveller recently re-
turned from a trip through Arkansas
was speaking the other day of the
nomenclature of the towns and coun-
ties of that state. las a township
name" said he. nothing seems so
popular as a name ending in creek
There are Beech, Mill. Barren, Dutch,
Long, Big, Peter. Clear. Pierre, Flat,
Crooked, Sugar and Day creeks scat
tered through the state as townships.
There are Eagle and War Eagle town
ships, and one is named after Grover
Cleveland. Yell is both a township
and county name, but the people are
not particularly noisy in those places.
in spite of the name. Many names
are reminders of the old French oc-
cupation, such as Petit Jean, Terre
Noir, Fayette, Lagrue, De Bastrop and
st. Francis. names of townships.
Sugarloaf seems to be a popular name
for towns in Arkansas, why, l do
not know; and one community calls
itself by the intensely prosaic name Of
Railroad. Colonel Bowie, he of the
celebrated knife, has his name per-
petuated by a township name, and so
has Daniel Boone and Bryan. The
population of Arkansas is now nine
ty times what it was when the first
census was taken of it. in 1920, but
the increase has been slow in the last
decade compared with previous ones.
The population has increased in the
last ten years only 1914 per cent,
while in the ten years before the in
crease was over 40k per cent
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-23
CHAPTER V


Paul AnSdell was right in his sur
misses. The scientist, as a rule. was
right somehow. The fine, feathery
snow resolved itself into a perfect
blizzard a few hours later, and the
train, after plunging through deep
drifts, cutting its way calamity, was
brought to a standstill.
Fortunately they were close to a
prairie station when the stoppage took
place.
I'VE must make the best of it."
~cheerfully agreed the passengers
There's plenty to eat and drink
aboard the train, thank goodness, and
we can get out and stretch our legs
without any danger of being lost in
the snow, for it's hard as iron"
VIII you come out and take a turn
with Ee?' pleasantly asked Paul Ans
dell, coming oveT to Gervis Templeton.
who was staring d~isconsolately out of
the window.
GLADLY had chosen to remain in her
berth for breakfast, and showed as vet
no inclination to leave 1t.
Il should like it above all things"
the young Englishman eagerly said.
And presently the two men, wrapped
up to the eyes, were traulping over the
shining, snowy expanse beyond the lit
tie station.
Are you going to make any stay at
Montreal?' asked Paul carelessly.
Not w a few days, to see the
place was the answer. Il am taking
my wife to England to spend Christ
mas in the old home, so our time is
limited. Otherwise there's nothing |
should like better than to winter in
the Dominion. It's a glorious land.
and GLADLY, my wife. would have rev.
eled in the ice carnival and all the
other delights of a Montreal winter.
But it can't be heIpted. My people
are eager to see and know her. We
have not been long married, you see,"
he added, a little lameIy.
Il know" CURLY said Paul Ansdell.
Il was in Frisco when your wedding
took place; and | knew old Hiram
F~airWeather, your wife's father-per-
sonally, | mean. A sharp, astute old
chap, that. Made his pile, eh?"
Ito be continued.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-23
".

1t was over-this daring venture
and over safely!
Outside in the open. in the clear cold
air of the starless night, the long train
drew up under the softly falling flakes
of feathery snow.
Half-paralyZed men and fainting
women in the cars knew they were
safe, and there was q brief hush, while
sobbing thanksgivings broke from lips
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-23

tie shrinking figure behind Gervis.
Then his eyes turned away to the
fame-reddened snow.
Come, GLADLY, this is the hero OF
the hour. Haven't you a word to give
him."
GLADLY must have heard her hus-
bands urgent whisper, and yet she
spoke not a syllable. Silently and visit
fully the girlish bride was gazing up
into the dark face of Paul Ansdell. 1t
was as though her soul was dumbly
questioning that of the mar who had
saved her life.
Dear, say something!" In the low
cred voice of Gervis there was a per-
emptory note. He was annoyed at his
wife's extraordinary awkwardness as
much as he was puzzled. What could
the man think of her? The thought
crossed his mind as he took Gladys
cold, small fingers in his to encour-
age her. But Paul's attention as we'll
as Paul's eyes were being given to
the outside world.
Il fear were going to have a night
of it, perhaps another chapter of ac-
cidents-who k~nows?--for the snow
will be tremendously deep at certain
curves l know of ahead he said.
And, under cover of his words, GLADLY
drew her hand from that of her hus-
band, and slipped back into lie draw
ing-room car She was the only one
of the passengers who had failed to
offer thanks to the rescuer of the train.
The cars were moving off on their
journey once again, and the men were
chatting to one another.
Not SO bad for the first move in
the game!"
The triumphant words whisperingly
from the lips of Paul AnsGell as he sat
alone in the smoking compartment,
leaning back in his chair, his dark,
baleful eyes watching the smoke
wreaths laZily rising cver his head.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-23
Precious Woods Wasted.

Rosewood and mahogany are so
plentiful in Mexico that some Of the
copper mines there are timbered with
rosewood, while mahogany is used as
fuel for the engines.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-23
In the FoWler's

By NJ. b. MANWE l.
CHAPTER UI.-(Continued.)

( !: < * !: :: :. J: 4: Z I: + !. \ !: X X X X ). X X \ i: !: X X >: !: X
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-20
FOUR GUESTS BURNED TO DEATH.
Others Made Their Escape by LeapiBg
from the Windows.

Oswayo, Pa, Nov. 1S-Four men were
burned to death in a fire which to-day
destroyed the McGonigal House. a three
story frame building. the hotel barn. and
the opera house The three buildings were
burned to the ground in half an hour
from the time the fire started. The dead:
ARTHUR FLETCHER. bookkeeper for Penn
Staye Company: home in Boston
MICHAEL RUSSELL. empoye Of Penn Tanning
Company OswayO.
WILLIAM MULHANY. Of Rcxford, n. Y.
HUGH JANERsoN, of Alfred, n. Y.
The town has no fire department. the
only protection being a pump at the tan
merry The fire originated in the McGoni-
gal House from an overpressure of nat
ural gas There were thirty people in the
hotel which was a flimsy structure. Two
men were seriously injured. Otto Kauley,
a gas line walker. of Coudersport, Pa,
was burned about the face and arms and
Jerry Daley sustained a broken shoulder
by jumping from the third story of the
hotel. There were many narrow escapes,
most of the occupants jumping from the
windows. The fame ,ieked up the hotel
building as If it were built OF finder.
Nothing remains of the four unfOrtuna te
men but a few charred bones. One man
had a leg broken in jumping and several
others received minor injuries and slight
burns in making the exit from the build
ing The tannery employees corrected a
line of hose to the burning buildings, but
on account of some trouble with the
pump, there was considerable delay in
getting a stream on the fire until the
flames had got beyond control. The prop
erty loss is estimated a 5000.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-20
MARKET REPORT.
REMARKS.


Thanksgiving occurs 2sth instant As usual the
demand will be for finely fattenee turkeys Thin.
poor and badly dressed will not sell then or .; any
time for half price; therefore to realize best
prices poultry must have quality accompanying
BUTTER-1he receipts continue very mCdf rate
and contain Cnly small proportion Of high grades
Of fresh table sorts: for such the market is very
firm and further advance in price has occurred.
Under grades quiet. Receipts from near by show
poor quality, demand small, and prices unchanged.
EGGS-Reeeipts Of fresh stiil limited, but their
advance price is causing many dealers to use more
cold storage stock. which cost but 1Sc., and ap
parently give satisfaction to most of the trade.
P0ULTRI-Recepts are liberal Of live and mar
ket is steady. Dressed turkeys beginning TO come.
but show thin in flesh and unattractiye in conse-
qUence The trade demand a finer class Of goods
otherwise buy live, city method of dressing Is
superior to country style and is more attractive To
consumer. Appearance is important and essential
in preparing poultry for this market. Undrawn is
preferred to drawn.
FRUIT-RseeiDts continue quite liberal and pres
sure is strong to close stock sent on consignment
Loose apples abundant and affect market Pears
and ounces in good demand.
G4ME-Fresh killed. sound birds and rabbits
meet with good sale
CHESTNUTS-Tbe season is practically over as
those coming are very wormy and under neglect
DRESSED P0Rk-Market is steady foc fresh
killed.
CALVES AND LA3iBS-ATl receipts meeting with
quick sale. Demand active
VEGETABLES-Irish and sweet potato market IS
quite firm Onions in coed demand
GkAIN-MarLsf sf Sfeadv
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Kew Yoxk, Nov s-WHEAT-Reeeipts. 70 80
bushels: exports. 7i4ss bushels sales. 3s75. 90
bushels futsres 20 900 bushels spot. spet weaz
No 2 ..sa II IS T. O. b. 4aost 7s Is elevator. No
Northern Duluth - 5-sfsz s-sf .. b. saosi SC
hard Duluta. 50 5-s T. Q. ,. zf0st. Options opened
arm ard Eefs strong all the morning ea de-
mzna from Ehor1s based "a hlghsr cables unex-
psefs9ly snail worlds shDnslts. snd predict .ons
that tie visible mlsht decrease. Tse fses tAat lie
latter actually showed large Increase, therefsge.
naturally started heavy selling In ths sfterBoos.
which broke the market severely. Closed xsss -
s-sGl-se bet aeeiiEe. March. 1Qg i-is. elossd -
Nay. . 7-lsas = His, closed u s-s SO.eahe-
ciorsd Ts S-si December. u 5-sgTI ls-lG. eiossd
IS Is
c0RS-ReeeiptE i4s SIS bushels: sxpors az sss
bushels salez. -, 80 bushels futures 80 90 buz
sis sSei- sgot easy. SO. 2 A. "a elevator sna
- - 2 O. b sfosf. Opsioa market wsE al fra
stFDazsr On DafzEof4ble weather aezs The fss= in
Nhest. ard fsrthsr seueezs q Sosesabsr shssts
81 Chseago Following the late wheat hssak hos.
sses. re fAATkst reacted zse eiSEre weak a a.
ehzagsd pTiees- Hay. a. 5-sGfz "a. eloasd Al Is
Dsteabff. ~ 5-sat5 i-s. cicss1 AZ "a
tAls-Aseeipta. is5 besAels. exports . ~
biislslH spot duii No. 2 p. 10. . = Ia "a
salie. p -: No. shits :. track mixed westssu
= l-s9G ~ tfsek white Western and STATE 80
2 Il optiohs asii sna uHsettisa. esosinE easy.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-20
BANK ROBBER CHEF CONFESSeS.
James Il. Dunlap Admits 10sting yelling.
ton C0neern-Is Given Twenty Years.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-James B. Dunlap. the
leader of several bands of bank burglars,
Cne of which robbed the Northampton.
Mass. bank of Sl,000.O0O has confessed at
Watseka, H., TO lOoting the Pates Bank.
at Wellington, Ill, on March % last. He
has been in Jail in Watseka ever since
last April, when he was captured in Chi
cago, but until to-day denied his guilt
Finally. however, he pleaded guilty. and
Judge HilscheT sentenced him TO twenty
years Imprisonment, the extreme limit
for robbery. He will be taken to Joliet
tomorrow.
James B. Dunlap. known for many years
as the king of bank robbers, was arrested
in Chicago on March "A last by central
station detectives. He was found living
in luxurious apartments in Wabash ave
nue, near Twenty-third street. and was
arrested on his return from looting the
Pates Bank at Wellington, Ill In his
possession were his tools and supplies for
safe-blOwing, but none of the 5000 Of
which the bank had been robbed
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nov. 19-FLOCR-DuiI; Western su-
Der. zg5n245: Western extra, Z559Zso: Western
family. 2gOQ3 co. winter wheat patent , DI if8
spring wheat patent. a.s504t0; spring ~.aat
straight. 275GgS. receipts. H.eos barrels. exports.
IL barrels
WHEAT-Firmer, spot and the month, Il l-Zfg
u 2-l. December. Il 7-sQs2 Is; Nay. 5s: steamer
No. rcd 6gGe9 IA: receipts. Igsls bushels. e.
pouz q 90 bushels Southern By sample. 60
Z 50. s)uthcn On grade, 20 5-4Tis 3D.
COltS-flrIaef. mixed, spot Cd 81 EsW, A. u.
ths month, cd, f3; new. - i-4N2 IL. Nos sIa5sr
Or Decembe.. new old. ~ s-s4N 81. January.
q J-fdH u; February. Il l-Zun 81. steamer
nliaed. 10 1890 80 receipts. 1881 bushels. eE-
ports ncne: Southern white and yellow corn. sie,
s4G45
oATs-yirm. 40. white, q i-2as No. mir-
ed, zs i-t4@ i-2; FeoeiVza s,zss bushels ezp9f'a
mono.
RYR-vsry dull: No ? near by. 70: No Vest
eTn. =. receipts. ssZ7 bushels ezpsEts. ao7e
EAY--FiFm. NJ. timothy lg %.
GRAIN FREIGHTs-Quiet and steady; steam b
Liverpool per bgahel SD November. Corr. f9r
orders pei quarter. -. Sd. as - la. DEtsn5Ef
SCGAK-Firm an9 unchanged, Gas aa1 cg-Fss
Circulated. 5.5e.
BCTTER-Flrm and uaehsnEsd; fancy sn.itat-ou.
IsQ %; fs8cy ereamerY. ZdZs good lsdle. ls fancy
lsdie. "; stoie-pacseL, lydi5
EGCs-Firn. unchanged ztnZ5
CHEESE-stsady EHd unchanged. large. II ia
i2. medium, iz0iZ - picgirs. u i-tgi- -
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-20

lag fFmer; top. soei E:!xss sRt butchers. i.e59
5.la- good 10 choice heavy 4s5iI8 " IL. rough
heavy, 4,oS4.se; light. t.10ai.sI -; bulk oi
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 20 oo5; shees
and lambs slow. lee lower. Good 20 choice veth.
ers, 3.soGf.20; fair 10 choice mixed. 3.65I3 s5t
Western sheep 3.sOd4-i5; Texas sheep. s5083 5li
native lambs 4.40G5.I0; Western lambs ass : B 10.
New York. Nov. 19.-BEEVES-B 261i
steers In heavy supply and l5a2sc. lower; bulk
and COWS lower. except for fat stock Steers 4 q!
W5.f5; tops, SIS, oxen and stays. $50. bulls %
62- -55; cows. l2SG2- s.; choice fat do $50 90
Cables slow; live cattle. 10 liza l2c. per pound .
refrigerator beef 9G9 lac. per pound: sheep. 10
u 3-4c. live weight exports none.
CALVES-Reeeipts. 5.f6i; slow and 25c. lower:
late arrivals unsOld. Veals. i50Gs. %. tops. $50:
little calves, 400; grassers. 2.5JG 800 mainly az
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. %. s22: market
demOralized on heavy receipts sheep. 25d i0C. low
er: lambs. 1000 OF sheep. 2.25G4.Ge; culls. I ~
az co. lambs. 4-2505.25; Canada lambs 5000
5.25; culis. 3.ood4.co.
HoGs-Recelpts p 2O5: market lower at 515D
$50.
Baltimore Nov. 9-HOGs-Recelpts for week
ended at noon to-day. Is Sos head against s7i6
head last week. Very liberal supply for to-day
and fair demand at following quotations; Far West
erns. $50: far Western p'ss. 5-25a555: from naaf-
by points. 51jG5.25; roush sows. 4.25GI75. stags.
490d4jO; light pigs. 450G50o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts for week ended at
noon to-day. 5.sS3 head. against 7.1s2 head last
weeb Fair supply for to-day and only fair demand
at following prices: Sheep medium 10 prime butch
ers, 3.e0H400 common. 2 2e0G2 80; lambs, good 20
prime heavy. 5.10G5.3I 1-2 fair to good. 450@ 50l
common TO fair. 400Q450 Consgnees ST sheep
and lambs: j. A. Hicks. 90 head; II. IT. Brood.
water, 230; J. K Long. 70; Riggs and Griffith. fs;
W. l.. BOteler, i5s; Il. w. Barnes, 81. T. Haun. ~;
c. ". Wine, I6l G. Driver 90; J. n. Boyer, 4. J..
II. WaTAeid, Is0: W. c. Howe, 70; Brown 4 Crock.
EFT. ll9 Z. PeRdelton 126: J. J. RdgWay. n A.
c. Brown, ~. Logan & Uhl, q J. e. Mey. eei
o. Mscklin, 600 Eden Co, 47s: Kunkel Brothers.
$50; Taylor Ssyille. 2s G. w. Taylor 2il; J..
Il. Miley 529 J. Whitehair 7at: E. W Brown,
q Smith LittletOn. 80: Z. p. Duncan. 81. NJ. o.
Rep. 8: c. w. W0olsain, 2sA Christy Co, 225
J. G. ROsensteel, SO: ID. NJ Fleischman, 20.
cALNES-Receipts for week ended at noon to-
day, sSi head, against zoe head last week. Fair
supply for to-day and trade SLOW at 4O01650 for
common 10 choice.