davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
SHOT AT THE SHERIFF.
Desperate WilliamstOwn Man opens Fire
on New York officer, Who Wanted TO
Arreaf Him.

Deputy Sheriff A { Meyers of lioosick,
n Y, went to Williamstown, Wednesday
fternoon and reported that William b
Baker had shot at him near Hoosick
and had afterward made his escape In the
woods Baker, who has lived on Water st,
at Wiamstown, was wanted in Hoosic on
charge of assault and shooting at his wife
about year ago After the assault Baker es-
capped and for the past three months has lived
in Williamstown. Tuesday the Hoosic officers
found out that Baker was to 90 to Hoosick
Wednesday, and they planned TO arrest him
when he got into New York state. They met
him on h, bicycle and he opened on them.
The sheriff Immediately jumped to his feet
and five shots were discharged by each man.
In the ARRAY Baker fed into the woods and
escaped. II is not known what direction he
took on account of the thickness Of the woods.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

VI Angie Benson, who has been critically
III for some time with meningitis of the brain,
remains in about the same condition. Mrs
sarah Rice and daughter. Amy, and Miss
Irene Robbins of Brsttleboro. are visiting at
L Barber's.-Mrs c J Switzer i spending
4 few weeks with her sons, NJ B and b VI
>wltzer. in Putney.-W W EanNeSs and
family Of Springfield. Mass. accompanied by
Miss Fife Herr are yisiiin. at Mr. Jennison':,
Miss Hortense Swtzer has finished a fen
weeks term Of school in William>yille. and is
al bome.-Miss sarah Allen OF Noank n /. Is
pending her vacation here.-Setb Allen bgs
been spending few days IN BratiIeboro.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

The store of l. Howard & Co. changes
hands this week, and an inventory of stock is
being taken.
Frank Albee and wife have come home
from Willlamstown for two months yaca-
ton. Mrs Albee's nieces. Misses Rita and
Dora Toogood coming with them. one to
work in the hotel here and the other to stav
with the elderly Mrs Albee.-Mi.s Christine
Murdoch is at f S Wheeler's for a vacation.
from her school in Great Barringtou.-Mrs
Latimer of Wlliamstown. Mass came TO the
hotel Saturday night TO act as cook.-Mrs Geo
Sawyer is still working at the hotel-M l.
Fox went TO Boston last week.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
SAFE CRACKED AND $4,000 TAKEN
Great Northern Train Held Up-Reward
of $4,000 Offered for Appret ension of
la Rab

A Great Northern passenger train Is said to
have been held up Wednesday morning, at
Wagner, Mont, - miles west OF Glasgow, by
gang Of men. The Great Northern express
safe was blown open and $4,000 is said to
have been secured.
The gang consisted Of three men, one of
whom was haltbreed. They were armed
with Winchesters. After tagging the train
near Wagner. they commanded the engineer
to cut loose with the express ear After pro-
ceeding few miles the engine was halted
and "killed." The men then attacked the
express ear and dynamited the safe and es-
capped with the booty.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
BrOOkIlne.

Children's day was observed AZ lhe Me.no-
dist church last Sunday. An interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
Mrs Abbie Gilchrist and son have gone to
West Swanzey. Mr. Gilchrist has employ
ment Mt that pace.-Mrs r Marsh recently
visited Mt ,Iamaica.- Walter Tets and wife
are taking an outing for II few days.IDanlel
Pratt finished his four years service last sat
urday as mail carrier. Mr. raft has mol
missed days service by III health'-M r
Barnes commenced his service Monday. MIR
Barnes has prepared to do all business OF eS-
press, errands and passengers.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
CRACKED ICE CURES A MAD DOG.
Or One Thought TO BE sO.-ChicngO PO-
iiceman's Good Sense Saves the Life Of
Pet.

Chicago, July 3.-Poceman Shanahan OF
the Chicago force agrees with dog fanciers
that not one dog in 800 is afflicted with rab.
les when accused OF being mad but is suffer-
Ing from some other disorder. So when he
was called yesterday to kill "mad dog" the
pet of Mrs Charles Edwards, instead of
bringing his revolver into play, he ordered
some fee brought.
'.That dog Il no more mad than am" said
Shanahan. 1T is simply suffering from heat,
and I'll try different remedy than bullets"
Ice was brought and the policeman cracked
it into small pieces and bound ii on the ami
mails head. Then he led the dog into the
shade OF tree, where he tied 1t with rope.
In few minutes the dogs blood began to
cool and 1t wagged its tail AS il to show its
gratitude for what had been done to alleviate
it, suffering. Later in the day Mrs Edwards
called up the police station to inform Shana.
han that her pet was n well as ever, and to
thank him for the common sense he dsIayed.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Hudson. Y, July - The I4-year-oll
daughter OF Philip Ford of North German
town used kerosene to start kitchen fire
today. There was an explosion which set
fire to the girls clothes. Her mother made
an effort to control the flames, but the girl
ran away and Jumped into the creek. She
died before a doctor arrived. The mother
was severely burned and the dwelling was
partly destroyed.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

You can never cure dyspepsia by dieting.
What your body needs Is plenty Of good food
properly dcested. Then II your stomach
will not digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
II contains all Of the natural digcstants hence
must digest every class Of food and so prepare
II that nature can use ii in nourishing the
body and replacing the wasted tissues thus
giving life, health, strength. ambition, pure
blood and good healthy appetite. Greene's
drug store.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
TOW sHESD.


W A Sanderson, formerly of this place. is
hereby appointed general store-keeper of the
plant system Of railways with Headquarters
at Savannah. Ga. vice f p Bacon. who has
been assigned TO the position of chief clerk 10
the general SUPERINTENDENT.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
BENNINGTON COUNTY.


A largely attended reunion Of COMPANY G
Fourteenth Vermont volunteers was held I
the Commercial house at Manchester Depot
Monday afternoon. The management Of the
Commercial house served the veterans with
an elaborate dinner.
In the evening the members Of the COM
pany and friends were addressed by Hon
Howard HOLSTER Of Cincinnati. Ohio. who
was followed by the Rev John Brown, and
the Rev Joseph Brown who made brief and
appropriate remarks after which light re-
freshment was served.
Taken a whole the reunion was the most
successful that has ever been held.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Louis Blondin. tramp cobbler claiming It.
Adams. Vt a. his home, was sentenced To
pay fine of s. for drunkenness bv Judge
Conant in the district court at Greenfield.
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Blondin did not
have the money and went TO Jail. Three
years ago he was arrested at Greenfield for
the same offence and served 20 DAYS
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
Ora ftOn.

Sydney Pettingil received the prize of S2j
at the speaking contest at the Burr and Burton
seminary at Manchester. Harry Pettingill
Won the prize Tor the best German scholar at
the same place.
The W c T U meets with Mrs I Leonard
this afternoon.
Mrs Emma Farrar and two children from
Newport are visiting her mother, Mrs Maria
Walker.-Carl Rice is visiting in Providence,
Conn.-George Aldrich of Agawam, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Willis futile.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
IalifaX.

The west village Sunday school held pic
mic on the Fourth at A & Jones' grove.
DR. Edward Niles and family have gone to
their summer residence at the Center TO re-
main until September and Mrs Hackley
arrived at the Fish homestead on the Fourth.
Forest Stetson is taking weeks vacation.
Mrs Battey has returned from Brattleboro.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY. MASS.
NOtice!

Advertisements for the Reformcr may be
handed in to Mrs Elsie l. Saunders, correspond
ent, and will receive the same attention rs
though sent direct TO the ONCE IN BTat'leoofo
Those for Tuesdays issue must he handed III on
the previous saturday. Those for Thursday, on
Wednesday morning The RefoImer goes INTO
nearly every family in Norhiield. and Is a good
medium through which to advei isc.
Items for the Mortified column are Also soiic
i.p1
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Lyle Carpenter has finished work for A
Ross.-Mrs n f Pierce is on the sick list
L S Allen who has been sick the past week.
Is improving. Mrs Louise Whitney returned
last week to her home in Brattleboro, after a
visit here.-John Chaplin of North Towns
bend, visited his grandfather recently.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Rev Mr. Loweof Brattleboro will hold
services here Sunday.
Clarence Clisbee andfamily from Boston are
Frank Richmond's.-Miss Lena Reed with
afriend. Mrs Burnham from Greenfield was
home 10 spend the fourth.-Blancb and
Hattie Barden returned 10 there work Mon
Cav.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
Advertised Letters.

Ladies-Miss Emma 4 Bake,lee. Mrs X A
Currier, Miss Ella VI Clark. Miss NJ d Gros
Claude. Miss Renahan, Mrs Emma Wright.
Gents-Daniel CROWN. John pobbs, Geo
Miller, DR. l. & Verrell. VI F Waite.
Advertised July !. 1901.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Willie Fay of Greenfield, Mass, and Miss
Minnie Martyr of Bartonsvlle, were married
in Springfield, Wednesday, June 26.
A p Fletcher is visiting in town.-Mrs L F
Day and son, Arthur. are spending few days
at home.-W Weston is making improvements
on his residence,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Mrs Harriet Button of Springfield visited
her niece, Mrs + NJ Wheeler last week. Mrs
Eliza Hall of Worcester, Mass, visited Mrs
Jennie Wright recently. Mr. and Mrs Clark
or Champaign are visiting at c Stowelrs.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

Miss Ora Phipps of Charlemont suf.
fered a broken arm and other injuries
last evening, while riding horseback,
by being thrown to the ground in a
collision with a bicycle rider,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

The genial countenance of West Aldrich
will be missed ut the Loveland yiou,e, he
having served AS clerk their for number OF
years.
The College students who are here attend
ing the Young Mems Conference were gwen
ride to Mt liermon on Monday.
A party of Northfe ldites held clam bake
in Holton's woods. Dorcey of .Millers FAILS
as caterer.
The "smal boy" failed to execute AS many
prunks AS in former years Oh the eve OF July
tth. Aside from the ringing of bells and bon
fires nothing of very mischieyiovs nature Is
reported.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
RIOTING AT BUENOs AYREs.
Bill for the UnincAtiOn or the Argentine
Debt Makes Trouble.

Buenos Ayres, July 3-Rioting has occur
red in Buenos Ayres because of the bill for
the unitication of the Argentine deLt. Sever
al persons were wounded. Many students
made demonstration and the police charged
upon them and several were wounded
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
BIRTHS.

In Readsboro, June p, q son TO Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. French
In Wilmington, June Il, a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Riley +. Boyd.
In Jacksonville, June %, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude a. Pike.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
AM ORANGE MAN PROVES A HERO.
Northern Hotel at Miliinocket, Me. Burns
ana Martin LahRn Saves Lives at Risk
NJ


ana Martin LahRn Saves Lives at Risk
OF III Own
The new Northern hotel at Millinoc-
ket, Me. was buried Wednesday night,
many guests and employ narrow es-
capes from death 10 the flames. As it
was. the occupants of the employees
quarters were cut from escape nv the
regular passageways and were obliged
to make an exit through the windows.
The injured number three, and the prop
ertv loss is $4,000.
During the progress Of the fire Mar
tin Lshhn, a machinist OF Orange.
risked his life repeatedly in assisting
the imprisoned persons on the upper
floors To escape from tn burning build
ing. No less than four lives were
saved as d result of his heroism.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05

lnson Memorial Library, NoTthneIu'
| Alice of Old yincepnes Thompson
| hrrows of The A mighty johnson
| HaIlan,yne Campbell
Rpnnpt Tyins Hurd
| R,cycIe Of Cathay Stockton
| rriSis Churchill
ICromwcll,s own Patterson
| Deacon Bradbury Dix
| For Love of Country Brady
| For the Freedom OF the sea Brady
| Friend of Caesar Davis
| Helmet of Navarro Remkle
Her Mountain Lover Garland
M Mniu Vi ""''eh i"Ho Thomnson
Mis- Pr!tchard,s Wedding Tr,p Burnnam
| Monsieur Beaucaire Harrington
Old Gentleman of the Black Stock rage
Pine Knot Barton
Ked cottage Ihol'hehue!trg
49, Shy i ilo, Nor,,ba rtrs, Wi
Tommv and nj (,r,lsl Wv Barrie
Truth dexter Mccall
Under Fire King
Tn eavened Bread Grant
Almost as Good as a Boy i'onS!as
noy Lne on .he ir , r o"tranu
,iP,h,er Wv W ~" $500 B.nrhayd
uous,boat on the ST Lawrence Toml!nson
In the Hands OF the Redcoats Iomlnson
Navy Blue Allen
Three Colonial Boys IomlnsOn
Ihree lounE Contineh'a!s :.
u uMo ouns @l!u.s .t,o :.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
How Are Your KIdney.f

~ Hotts sraragus Pills cure an kidney lis Sam.
PIE lree ACC SEEING Remedy Co, CEicaco or n Y
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-05
Warm Weather C|0thin

A new lot of those Black and Blue Serge un-
lined Coats at $500, and more of the 5000
and $3.50 Alpaca Goats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aus. n~:-F1eurSRsoeipts s.5es; ex.
1 as.o,s sa Ssssnss s ss1sst ' s,ntae .s g; sss, e; 9l nj 3.
81 .I:s; Ely hi-ss ~: aui:s: Nss's .;Iv w. ~sss
e saa.!s; ;i %. i'm i. s.s &c. Z s' B;s s;ssink ks e .:
RS T.. :. e s {: sao. :D's S1 %; ! 1:s s:s .i:y e; "a S:s
NoT,hsm Duluth TISe T. Sc sSo.t: No. j
s s:sh e essss ]. s's ~. Z .s E : s, ss: ssii,: o sss:s .s ssi:S
hquidation. short selling, mall ciesranees and
ssiss sses slSssa f sssE at 'i iSisse ; nss ,o 1s:'s s.I sre !ss
e; P pee. 1 sos css Sio. 81; nS zee: O ,1lsi s,s:sa
e SIC, go; s s,pS m.S;: :RSs, :.s:.; No: as .I::
also veal and lower. .D selling GS So%n % ana.s m ~s:
fassEaS lie, efGR news hsht sis.Isnes.. o.: whsss
ss ssss :'s ssp "aa' sl;,sss s s.sss:'n: sls s:et 4 s. Y D &c.
S SSs'i !, Vii sslis 20 g. s sss'ss: S Ss: ! ! ssi.. Si si1s: s' sis:
i m1nsd o Mes's s1a 1sS se: TIN s,,, white nSeAe op-
AeP: duIs.; Hide: STEADY, ls :sss; a ..:sd; ;.' cesi
t;.en,. ss:ae PORK guiet. Taiiow sts.dy: city city
9. ssal per PKG 81 81 sies sssyn'rYk S ssas'; q 5s:s. s9 Eass.. 81;
st SYar ssafae Rice agIss
;ss: ~ e: S Sol,s sss', sss: 81. II: ! sS nj ! h q.
De- g 81 s. Nay Synn q; a., by Ne. / hsfa .s:gssSss: ~:
! e. Hs Ss1;sSs; i,S ss5s: ss'SS. ., nys. ~:
SO. Receipts-wheat, ia. so: com. 1000: CATS
5000. Shipments-wheat. 80. 100; corn d so1:
oats. 300. '
Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. " lower: No.
! Northern ni&a721c: No. . Northern m0sic:
80, s4asc; sample ise: ccrn~aept. SIC mm'
Owe 2 ga cash ms; Sep, 's.c; pse IS Corn
Oats quiet: No. . mixed and sept. sac; De.
o. s.. IS IS = S:s e': So 8 ': :s;.: :ns la''F': prime
Oats quiet; No . white ,1Ssisc. biiIed ihr:uss.
Chicago; Aug .c.ICssh avotations we're a. fol-
red I9,,tg7lc CoIn-No s:Has:xc: Ne. vel
ssg,s,,ci No; whit. s,tgssite: ,.RyeSNo. S
$50. ! fax $50: No. I Northwestern II g: rrine
timothy S-ta Clover-Contrect grade sieale. &
rrGyi,icn-T M Ness pork; Pc. Dbl, nt:saG.S
s. .25T7.tO: short clear sides (bxd) t' 10s a.
Duluth. Aug. 3l-Wbeat-Csh No. 1 hsrd
Pic: No. 2 Northern 67tc. No. Northern eSEr.
Sept. No. I Northern sst1c: Dec. Nc. / NortbsSn
70izc. Oats 35Sd3sasc. com 55i&c.
Liverpool. Aug. 1-Wheet-Spoe steady. No .
red Western winter So ID: No. / Northern snrinS
IS sud; No. ] California Go I'd. Futurer Gniet.
American s1ns MIXED. new. :. isitdd: DO Sosn id Ss , n,T;
Futures quiet: Sept d u*d: Oct. q iiHd; Nov. |
h I'D. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

NJ The heavy demandh rAmeicang grains whnh is confidently expected b. traders
9 n the lonR side of The market lid not mateianxe yesterday, and the result was q
weak an sasy market There was lot a great deal of spirit in III trading and the
bulk OF sales wass small
RalanEo small lots was the feature Of thu session. cleannes we're much
lighter thar on Monday. ad this coupled with heavy Northwestern receipts M
oearshc crop ews. sentth the market down the Slide
Rain as too abundant for the corn bulls While there was an fndhttont that x-
ports hpment would be fairly large no amount of boosting would keep the water-
ccreal from sinking to a owe level AdNices received early were to the nect
that the drought had been broken in Indiana Ohoa I'M illinois,
Sept wheato penedw with a gain of &c to &C. but 1t ever went above tn opening
price and closed at sac bid. al below Mondays closing quotation
Dc wheat was a life stronger but with a smaller volume Of trading. tn opsn-
ing vas unchanged Ito nc u and the close vas ~ to nc on
h weaknes OF con vas manifest from the start Sept opened lc down and
never got above that figure he Close at @sassc. vas fracuonany below Mondays
close This was due rather to lack of interest in the option han tos strength In tho
market
session.. closing at a&c
Trading in oats was extremely light There were nj sales of Sept and NAV sold
of from 3-c to aNc at net loss of &c.
The produce market was steady with a few weak spts due largely to he unsat
kfactoy character of the receipts Many of the apples shipped in from Northern
points yesterday were too pool to be merchandise.
Peaches were firm and receipt. weref fairly good. both in quantity md quality
New Mexican fruit was rated as overrpe but sold well for immediate consumption
at advanced prices
Vegetables still maintain heir high level Cabbage and poatoesa are most wanted
in thsm market
grades
continues to BET the feature. At yesterdays session Lincoln Trust stock. both old
ties
G and balances of NMSSO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
CEREALS REFUSED TO
SUSTAIN AN ADVANCE.
ALL THE STAPLES DECLINED
AFTER A FIRM OPENING.
Upward Movement Was Based on
Bad Crop Reports in Russia, but
the Scare Would Not Work.

Chicago. Aug. IA falling of in clear.
ances and an Improvement in the corn crop
prospects were influential in the grain mar
kets to-day. Trade was moderately active
and the close weak. wheat 1lt0kc. corn
sc and oats &c lower for Sept. delivery.
Provisions closed 12saI5c to &c depressed.
wheat.
sept. wheat opened q shade to k9xc
higher at 7o7sc to INC on . sinai amount OF
buying occasioned by steady Gales from Lv-
erpool and reiteration Of reports claiming
serious damage in Russia These influences
tasted only a few minutes and thereafter
the tone Of the market was weak. Heavy
receipts and 4 falling OF In seaboard clear
ances We're influential. A feature was SELL
Ing for the Northwest account against pur-
chases OF new spring wheat. The market
during the forenoon dropped to csc. where
1t steadied on the cessation Of selling. but
the close was weak. 1hdhc lower at Toe.
Exporters reported a loads taken. Seaboard
clearances In wheat and -four were UP to
is3"o bu.. while primary receipts aggre-
gated 1.l5s.oc" bu.. against 1.o45.0o0 bu. last
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 3ss cars. making a total for the 2
points OF ss cars. against e67 last week and
si a year ago.
Corn had a firm opening. but soon fell
into line with wheat. There were numerous
reports claiming great Improvement in the
cToT prospects. owing to recent rains.
PASTURES Were said to be In better cordi-
ton and the growth of alfalfa and other
stock feed was eaid to be better. The
wheat weakness was also an influence In
depressing prices. Sept. sold between 3hc
and 5iisc and closed weak. 1sc under yes
terday at 514c. Receipts were 33 cars.
Oats.
Oats were sold literally In sympathy with
corn; outside interests contributing literally
TO the quantity liquidated. Shipping bust
ness was slow. Sept. sold between 35&c and
35c and closed nc lower at 35hc. Receipts
We're 5SS cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Miscellaneou. Market.

sesec - - demand: steady. Prim. live
: ,s Z :@.! Tx Il fsd 3 l.fss *; I'd @S,;s sssa.e,:
sdSsg and tall ios; wing. tail and pcin,erS &c;
,pkEk. SKINS SSfSs" ETc3 Is; asst d4 sse- skin. "a, -.
70 70 ,- Lesss at zoc: antelope lc per ID: goat Sc
sHEsp SE7 a, &c per ID. for prime.
4oc.. according to amount anm,lrw o q p TdtS naminslly nS
~ i'gsec' snesTiinss at Sal5c: dry stock. fallen
.SooTsLSS Bins N; a, from a... to So. ,.,.
clipper sp1 A. se aus :ens ga 4 sc: SiTE = IL; :i so iden
: :.I's: 3 ,sssss: nj: 1 :. g.: ,' sI. sRs; q, @ &. May an,
Z; ;:%;:;sis: -. g; 81 S,a slia ST sias ssnl ss' leaves
IN C e.s iots: mai lob a., :, 20 per bu; for prlm.
LINsEEp oiLGRaw sc: boiled Sc: ic Der x.l
CoTToN:sEED oI-summer yellow a, No..
" sEM sssi E1s,tL s:!a0 s., - {, e, ..1s ssi; e, g; {. :.
P ShIEB d nsSISi fsSss IN; w.,
WhiTE sExNs-EH.nd,pieked Pc. bean. in .
s; ssT:s s:;s.s :, aS Ne = r. y LIN. s s:.ns !. e ss 81
Moss-Msrket steady: machine picked in hes.
srsy. brown and black .esri y s gray br m,rsd az ;fsllss:
% al sSs ase! XXX ea ss PissS It Xxx
in ESPrP P'T hsh lsf.i s.,is SlacF C;
light Of, and varnish 7sc: sugar isc: whisky &c:
90 naM-oole asc: wine Sc: sauerkrsut &c:
tcs sc: Isc on for each broken head: &c on for
BROOM CoRN-Nominarly nrm. ouo,sble p.r
ton: Common at $50; fair at SIS: choice short
B~oNEs-choice hleached at SIS per ton. other
HlS r sis% iron % . i ri MErALs-p.r 100 ms.
, W.Sr ,oets sTsn sss; s sss: s,S east g, soci ma,leSsle ses:
brass $50: heavy bras. Sc: copper gpg; pS s,si I sgs: rest
HidHwtSs~ouoiable on a basi. Of 81 % per
BAoorNG AND T~IEs-Basrias. Ix-rb. &c: |
lib; Sks; III .tc. Iron cotton ties at Sis
POP COR ION Cob,-ouote ranr. from &c !
for GI %i e s e = for choiss ;shite riss -.
new 70 arrive. Milet scarce and n pm AZ AZ s1 ~
rad. ! 70! Sr! G% ssiiei for T CD and ne f sis.s 50 1 foa s sssd
N SRhsp dG fRuh II 0sss5 . e s:- small, lot, ., ~.
new crop !apples) received. These sold AZ li,c |
for suncdr,ed quarter. to shc for evapora,ed
ef rEx 5 nr.. hand. quotation, ,,r,.
;Ss !s.1ss & &C.,: ) sss 81 si.s sTs s.s s9S sr7s snd
e 81 ;n n s, s. g; o = q and 81: rs SIS az. ana up g
81. =: sSe s;sss !. .s ! ! an. 'nsr 81 . , essii.I and q
lss{a and .ikSiH-in inch al s.sSss 'n s5a;
a:Se,:, ss';': q 81 ssse s:-s sns . 81 son fSs {. s
[si:ss =; s:i. ~. q !. !. ~ = ,n :sa :: b !" e .Ss =
q q. 'Hiclory IS ss and as: S,c < ana s.le s', az
y :. e ceS.i .eeord SST to an a.. siss1s; posts At ,,c 70
sd q isss:: s:s over. q =: bum Il sS
J s ssa j~$so&eSsessc: 1e sss sss; S SsPss; mart A. isSS
y e ~ nse snx Orders highsf.