davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-03
A DAILY NUISANCE
A Simple Remedy Which Will In
terest Catarrh Sufferers

In its earlier stages catarrh is more OF a
nuisance than a menace to the generai
health. but sooner OF later the disease eN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-03
c. H. Alexander Seek. New Trial.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. c.-Counsel for c. H.
Alexander. the Dallas capitalist, convicted
ten days ago of arson and sentenced to five
wears in the Penitehtlary. to-day presented
IN Judge Clint the formal motion for new
trial. The reason presented is the allega-
t,on that one Of the jarymen. NJ. De Gra-
cier. who wanted to acouit Mr., Alexander.
was SO threatened and intimidated by the
ether eleven jurymen while cooperating
ovar the verdict, that. through fear. he
oonsented to a conviction, agreeing to the
lowest penalty provided by law-hve years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-03

living was burned two days after he gos
the license and the document was destroyed
in the fire. He stated that he did not IN
tend to be married before November IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-03
FELL DEAD IN A sALOON-DanieI

FELL DEAD IN A SALOON-Daniei
Dreher, 5s years old, a hostler. fell dead
last night while playing cards IN sa-
trouble caused his death. The body was
removed to the morgue.
LEFT MONEY FOR MASsEs-Da MEL
Mcintyre, by his will. filed for probate
yesterday. left 5000 TO the pastor OF ST.
Patrick's Church to have masses said Tor
IJttie Sisters of the Poor excepting 500. to
purchase burial lot and headstone for
him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-12
Messer's telephone call is 1876.

Messer's telephone call is. 1876
 Rev Father Crowley of St Thomas's parish celebrated mass at the alms- house yesterday.
 { Moriarty's night calls answered as usual at the store and at the house and 527-2 and 423-5. A call at any of these places will find us on duty for undertaking and funeral work.
 James NJ. Fulton, director of the American band, has been offered the leadership of the orchestra at the Bowdin Square theater, Boston, Mass. Although the offer is dattering one it is understood that Mir Fulton has decided to remain in Waterbury for the present.
 A party of friends assembled at the home of Miss Ethel Marley on Wolcott street last evening. The time was spent in solos. reeitations, duets and piano selections, after which refresh ments were served and all left at late hour after thoroughly enjoying them selves.
 A pretty home wedding was solemn ized last night, the contracting parties being Frank Winestine of the firm or Winestine Bros. shoe dealers, on South Main street, and Miss Jennie Stern, sister of the wife of Isaac Winestine, of the same firm. The ceremony was performed by H. Rubinoff ofsthis city, at the future home of MT and Mrs Winestine, 14 Leonard street. The bride is pretty brunette. She was at tired in a beautiful silk gown trimmed with lace, also wore a wreath of orange blossome and a silk veil. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Isaac Wine stine The wedding was one of the prettiest solemnized ill this section for some time. Miss Nellie Weiner and Miss Eva Winestine were brides maids, while Samuel Seiderman of this city was the best man. Little Miss Freda Winestine and Master Norman H. Winestine were the flower attend ants. Several telegrams were received from Hagerstown, Md. and Lancaster, Penn, from friends. who wished the young couple success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-12
5 O'Clock

Teas are nothing more than five o'clock whiskies, that's what one of the greatest temperance advocates in America says Well, if such is the case (and we have no reason for doubt, it's a pretty how do you de, to use TEA for a blind. Such hypo- critics should not be tolerated If you attend five o'clock teas and whiskey is served, just assert your rights and inform the people who invited you there that you want no him-fam game played on you See that there is nothing stronger than tea served, and if possible try and have them buy the tea at our store. then you'll get the good kind. Say, if whiskey at 15c per glass will kill you quickly, and Toe whiskey will kill you more quick ly, what on earth will 5c whiskey do to you? However, some people will drink it. Then again, if tea or coffee is served at your table and it's any thing but nice tasting, you don't relish it. Who can blame you if you raise a kick then and there? Goodness knows 50c per pound is reasonable for delicious nice tasting tea, particu- larly when a pound will make 15 gal Ions of as nice a drink as you could wish for, and that's the quality we sell. Remember, we give bars of the very best laundry soap in the market with each pound of our warranted good quality 50c tea. Our Cream Java coffee, BOG per pound. can't be beat at the price; and our pc or 24c butter will surprise you for quality. You'll wonder how we can sell such nice sweet butter at the price, but we do, and we invite you to try it from Phelan's TT Store,
 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-12
M. Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS.
 NOTICE.
To the People of Waterbury and Sur rounding Country:

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding. Country:
 Having received in the past twenty years in our business a fattering pat ronage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, sweeping reduction in prices, having everything the business requires Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- dertaking Goods in Connecticut. four competent men to do the work and to do it right. Those are facts that we will live up to, and to be convinced of this, when needing anything in our line see our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- phone orders Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut street; District Office East Main street.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- will and South Main streets and at residence, <102 Walnut street.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22
Resolutions.

Whereas, A double calamity hath Wis,
tied the circle Of our beloved order il
one day and hour, through the death Of
the husband of our sister, Lady Lucy &.
Purtill, and brother of our sister. Lady
Harriet Fitzpatrick, and
Whereas, We believe that our God
"doeth all things well' and is able to
relieve the widow" visit the father
less and widow" and be "a friend that
sticketh closer than brother" and
Whereas, We know that His ways
are past finding out" His ways and
thoughts being higher than ours, yet
we are confident that HE. who COM
forteth us in all our tribulation and
"all who are cast down." will do ex-
ceeding abundantly" for them. even
much more than they can ask or think.
Be it therefore
Resolved. that we all humbly submit
to the superior wisdom and unfathom-
able love of God. feeling sure that some
day we will understand and all will be
made plain; And be it further
Resolved, that the members of Mont
pelier Hive No. A, Ladies Of the Macca-
bees, make known in this feeble way,
their inexpressible sorrow and loving
heartfelt sympathy, which no words
can convey, and pray that our afflicted
sisters may receive every good and
perfect gift that cometh down from
above" to sustain, comfort and relieve
them in their weakness, sorrow and
loneliness, and be it finally
Resolved. that q copy of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes of this
Hive, a copy be sent TO Lady Purtill
and Lady Fitzpatrick, and copy be
published in the Montpelier EXAMINER,
Pocatello Advance and Preston Stand
ard.
ANNIE G.. HUNTER,
MINNIE ROBERTS,
MARY G.. GEE,
Committee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22
Montpelier, Idaho.

Cosgrove and Brakeman Charles
Wallace lost their lives, Fireman
Knox had his left leg cut off and
Engineer Mcdowell and Fireman
Oman were quite badly but not seri-
ously hurt.
The-aeeident was caused by freight
train No. %, east bound, running
INTO the helper engine. The helper
was backing down to Orchard
and the freight should have waited
at that place for 1t, but for some
reason failed to do SO. Head Brake
man Chas. Wallace of the freight
was killed instantly; Engineer Mar
tin j. Cosgrove was SO badly scald-
ed and injured internally that he
died just before noon Monday, and
Fireman Knox, also of the freight.
had his left leg cut off. Engineer
Mcdowell and Fireman Oman of the
helper, were both badly bruised but
not seriously injured. The other
brakeman was not injured.
The accident occurred at $3.50 a.
m. The freight was coming up
hill and could not have been running
at high rate of speed. The prop
erty loss is very small. Engine No
8, pulling the freight, was derailed
and SIX cars of lumber were also de-
rallied. The tank of the helper engine
was demolished.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22
Suicide at Kemmerer.

Word reached Montpelier Sunday
from Kemmerer, Wyo., of the death
by suicide at that place on Saturday
night OF William Taylor, native
OF Utah and former resident OF
Taylorsville. Mr.. Taylor was
about 35 years of age, and for
several years past has lived in Wyo-
ming. He was sheep-owner and
grazed his fiocks near Kemmerer.
The news concerning his death Is
meager, and is to the effect that he
shot and killed himself with a re-
Iyolver. 1t had not been learned,
yesterday as to what disposition
would be made of the remains. but
mt is thought that they will be re
turned to Utah for burial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22
ANNIE G.. HUNTER,
MINNIE ROBERTS,
MARY G.. GEE,
Committee.
Modern Surgery Surpassed :.

''While suffering from Piles, ''says g.
F. Carer, Atlanta. Ga. II got DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salee and was entirely
cured" Cuts, burns, bruises quickly
cured. Beware of connterfeits. F. A.
Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22
An Awful Wreck

An awful wreck occurred on the
Short Line amile and a half this side
of Orchard at $3.50 Saturday morn
ng, in which Engineer Martin J.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-16

Fabricio. despnes de estrechar
la mano de su ito, y verle eDtrar
Ell ell cuaTto de Juana, Sc alei6.
Fran las diez de la noche: Ia joven
dormfa con sueflo sgitadc; ell NELL
CO habfa previsto la fiebre, y ell ban
quero no Sc alarm6: como habfa
dicho a su sobrino, ell sueno lie
rendfa, y la necesidad del reposo
Sc lie imponfa forznsamente. Roz6
con sus labi6 la frente y las me-
jillas de su c3mpanera y entro en-
So hahitaci6n, tendiendose vestido
en- ell lecho y sin cerrar "a puerta.
--De este modo-pens6, ST Jua-
ma Sc despierta y llama, la DIRE fa
cilmente.
A los pOcos momentos dormfa
profundamente.
Cnando Fabricio dej6 ell cuarto
de su ito, parecfa ebro. Ahora,
que va no tenfa que disimular su
expression nj que velar Gus miradas,
sus nervios Sc dilataron la reac-
ci6n lie dfbilitaba. Sc detuvO en- ell
pasillo, vacilante, y tuvo necesidad
de asirse la barandilla para no
caer rodando la escalera. Sus ma.
nos temblaban; sudor fIf0 empa-
paba ls rafz de sus cabellos, IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-16

/ tide.
NC. por cierto; ctmo secreta-
/ rio, que es muy distinto.
i Una ganga -.
/ .Un trabaio diab6lico, Que me
| tendra clavado en- un sill6n desde
las nueye de la mafIana 4 las seis
de la tarde.
-iCdn unOs honorarios de Glen
NIL Irancos al af1o! : dijo Ell baron.
Us equlvocais; con quinie ntos
frances al mes promesa de mejo-
"a 81 me porto bien-dijo Fabricio
rieDdo.
Il = aceptais esa colocaci6n?
NO tengO otro remedio; estov
mai de fondos, y lya veis! cuando
hay apurls
Jay, amigos! : exclam6 Matil-
de. iFabrlciO quiere darnos pato
por lleore! LIE conozco bien 81
no hubiera mas que 10 QUE nos di-
&C, hubiese enviado al ito de Am6.
ricaa quinientos .diablos IVA.
mos, Fdbrici0, vamos, decid la yer.
dadl 5Que mas hay?
80 e dVSfds Ill lilo OaQ8 las
oeuo 49,. va sabeis que DO son
pucas.
ravo'..... y pagadas unss,
queoa Ell campo liore para coutraer
oIras Duevas dijo el baron.
MI buen FaOricio - .xclam6
Mabiide, 5no podrfas decirle tu
tIo que me debes cincuenta mil
fraLcusY
II Va 10 creo! S5lo hay un in
conveniente--repiico Ell joven.
oCual?
Que sera precise presentar Ia
cuenLa y m1tivarla.
-Ei case esta previsto cor Ga.
vafDl: Iator recib.do en- sentimieatos
ofectu0sos
Mi ito no Sc con entarfa CON
una redacci6n tan vaga.
-Puede cambiarse el t.xto.
pontr; potor retibido en- niercancias
Q Sat. Jacci6a-d1jo Matilde.
Nj Ito querria Saber QUE class
de mercancfas eran.
- Entonces Is IN ito insoporta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-16

torbeilino de ideas confusas sc sgi-
tabsn en- su cerebro. realizando 10
que Victor Hugo llamaba una tenn
pestad debajo de an crd seo.
-lDoce mill lnesI-balbuee6 cre-
yen1o yerlos delants de el en- ba-
rras de or en- billetes de Banco.
- Doce miIlones.... dnce miiiones
Ell, yo solo cuatrol Yo, su unico
pariente, ell que debfa heredarlo
todo ST esas mujeres NJ existie-
ran!. doe millonesl Isl fueran
mfos, que existencia, qre vida de
placeres, que lujo, que embria-
guez!..- icon do:e millones serfa
ell rey del mundo!
POGO q POGO recobr6 las fuerzas:
baj6 lent amete la escalera. viendo
ante su mirada desvanecida aQue-
liza cifra, mientras sus lebiCs bal
buceaban:
-IDoce millonesi Doce millonesi
Se detuvo al pie de la esca.era;
ell aire fresco de la noche, acari
ciando 50 ardorosa frente lie cause
una sensation daliciosa, disipando
aquella specie de embriaguez,
aquella fiebre de orc que lie t as
tornaba por cnmp,eto. Aseg res ri
sas Y yoces llegaron & 81 DIDO. Vcl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-16
81 MEbico De LAS tOcAs Ell HOTEL DEL GRAN o1ERvo },

VIC ser duef1o de ST mismc, recOrdt
que 10 aguardaban Pascual y las
dos mujeres en- Ell pequeflo salon,
y dilo:
-lVamos!
Compuso 81 rostro, llam6 la son.
risa d sus labios y entr6 en- ell sa.
loncito. Ell baron, Matilde y la
joven Adela habfan pasado aquel
LiemIo allegro emente, saborea ndo
Ell vino de Champagne de la se1lora
Loriol. Los tres sc habfan pl este
medioS pelos, y esto Sc conocfa
desde luego en- su brillante pupiia
y en- sus parpados entornados. Un
clamor de jdbilo acogi6 a Fabricio.
los he hecho esperar, mis- bue
nos amigos? exciam0.
-Hemos tenido paciencia tu-
teando a las botellds-repuso Ell
bartn, y, como dicen nuestros We
cinos les ingleses nos encontrais
c0nf0rtables.
@FabriciO tiene Ell rostro salts
fecho del que esr.ra heredar prom
t0-exclam0 Nc tide: = no dudar,
el Ito de Aneiica ha soltado va los
cuartCs.
Cleric repuso Adeia;-no hay
mas que yer Fabricio para cuu-
yencerse de que viene trufado de
biiietts de Banco.
= Irnfado de moral dip ell ioven
movienCo triStemznte la cabeza:r
I'll ito de America NO ha alberto
mas boisilio que Ell de Irs recrimf
naciones, y Dies sabe 81 venfa
lleno.
-;Cdmo! mi unas veiIte mil Ii.
bras, como lndemnizaci0n de hi
Der inlerrumpld0 vuestra comida
II Nj siquiera IN bi,lete de mil
francosi Sin embargo. no vengo
descontenJO. A la avalanche ue
reconvenciones, 8 Ia catarALa de
COZ sejos ha seguidu una recunci-
hacion que, mas b menos plonto,
dara su resultadO. -. Sit mure "a
util reconciiiarse con un parlente
millionaire. Nj ito pa>a una espon-
ja sobre 10 que Ell llama mas errvres.
7 me llesa consigo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
BULLS BROKE INTO
THE CORN CRIBS.
ACTIVITY SHOWN ON AE-
COUNT STRONG CABLES.
Heavy Trading in December Prod.
uct, Which Scored Marked
Advance-Wheat Dull.

Chicago. Oct. 29-Buying by professionals
gave corn and oats strength Independent of
| sagSing wheat market to-day and Dec.
wheat closed l2drsc lower, Dec. corn A1ssc
| higher and Dec oats l.mSsc advanced. Pro-
visions closed 2i:a15c lower.
Corn.
Corn developed the most activity 1t has
shown in a week. mainly on a drive by the
bull clique. Influenced by depressed wheat
opening, Dec. started unchanged to a shade
| lower at 55'sc to So. g567sc. Liverpool cables
indicated a comfortable increase in prices
and when there was considerable demand
by shippers and commission houses and
but scanty supply wherewith 10 fill it.
the bulls started III to push prices upward.
The sagging wheat market retarded this
advance at times. but Dec. sold to 5issc
just before the end of the session, closing
linn. i.n2sc higher at 5IlsQ5Il4c. Receipts
were 2li cars.
Gables were Indifferent In the wheat mar
ket At the opening and Dec. started un-
changed TO a shade lower at ,ltsc to ilc-
Early advices had t that the drought still
continued in Argentina and prices rose a
shade from TIE opening hSutes. guam
tity of iors wheat was absorbed before
dilect cables announced the end OF the
drought then there u scurry 10
unload. 'UHGer this pressure and influenced
By a very dull market, prices declined. be-
ing steaoied at times only by the strength
III corn. Dec. sagged to 70i.H7Vssc and
closed weak, I2a9sc lower at 'V7onivc. Local
receipts were ~ cars, Two OF contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported Se9
ears, making total for the three points
oil l.l09 cars. against 962 last week and 167
a year ago. Primary receipts were l,2JOG0
bu compared with 332.G0 bu. year ago.
Seaboasd clearances in wheat and flour
We're $500 bu. The seaboard reported
eleven loads taken for exports. Bradstreet's
tod
:.s54 $50 bu.
Onts.
Oats were fairly active early following the
lead Of corn. Scarcity Of offerings was the
early feature and Dec. opened a shade
higher. Shippers and commission houses
started the buying and were soon Joined by
professionals. Dec. sold between 35iac and
So%.c ana closed firm. 14a7sc higher at 353.c.
Receipts were 219 cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, Oct. 2-Flour-Receipts 2. 322: ex-
port, n% 1a SiE Are. .ssas ssssy Ess
steady. Wheat-Receipts Il. lss bu. exports So
hs ies sDss easy. as SS
IS o. T. stisat: 50; hard pS.;h Sc .I 2
ns
rains in the Argentine: disappointing cables:
sifsidai ssssa weak % q e desns March ssAe, esssd
May ss1 slosea i1sss s Oct sesfS Eds
esPsss spS; oa, r Mo- s,ss; sss ss. sls
supported BY light offerings. active Western buy
f Turns; Il finally eased OF signify under realizing
g Ssssssp. fsssS | sss1 .: ss
spos Arm no i,lsa.,as q. No &c: No White wh!,e
sr = with coin: Hay, dull; Hops steady. Hides
en- en-, steamed I. Isas is; ssShed SsaS: cGn,.nsn,
weak: prime ssliow s4!.as,e: Rye steady. No. 10;
Nilwaukes. wis. Oct. 2s..wheat lower: No. l
:s s Eys Ss quiet ss5'hs5s Ss & &ssf ssE;y Ssii g
5ss: s. sample s5gi.He;. cSrs-Dee S5as: w. :
cash I 5sNe: Dec Dec. 5sse: MAJ SOC. oats"i,ec. ssae
yy MGy 2sss sss Eys @ os Glove, , :s:dsssA 6se % g5a:
March s5 .6s. Oii-North Lima sic: South Lima
Rs9fs ss' s.1 EN- ss VIII Whisky 9a's s
the basis of $3.50 for finished goods.
Chicago. Ill. Oct 29.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour firm. Wheat-No 3 Gss.c: No.
red 7l&a72Hc. Corn-Eo. 2 51ac. Oats-No. z
3.i+G3sc: No. 9 white s9isd d41Ac: No. white -
a3shc. Rye-No. 2 s5;4assAc. Bariey-Fair 20
No. Northwe-tern ;i.sc. Prime timothy seed
also; lard per 100 lbs. IS siiEds.7o; short RIBS
fbxd) s. .5ea7.I5: short clear sdes tbxd., .fOV
Duluth. Oct. 2s:-whsat-Ca.h No. hard 7z.sc:
ss,se: MAY, ss5,c; Oats ss,sa:sHe; Corn Hac.
Western winter steady at So Cd; No. Northern
spring quiet at IS 3D. No. California steady nt
IS 10d; futures quiet Dec. IS asd: March -
1otsd. corn-Spot firm: American mixed.
g llHd: future, firm. Nov. IS i1.d: Dec. IS
Minneapolis. Oct. cs.-wheat.Cash eesc: Dec.
e57sc: May 7OSds0ikc: on trl. No. hard 7l%c:
no. Northern e.::s; No; Northern e7s.c, Flour
ss5: first clears 81 7sa2. s.; second clears Sc25.
Bran unchanged: in bulk s13d13.25
Kansas City. Oct. 2o.-wheat-Dec. 6skc; May
7olzc: Cash No. hard s7as'I5c: No. ssA9s7c:
No. red 10;sc: No. ssG,oc. Corn-Dec. 5sic:
May 5st15g4c: cash No. mixed 59EG59jkc: No.
white 5slzc Oats-No. white 3sizd3sAc. Rye
No. sc. Hay-C'hoice timothy and pra!rio
s1Sd13 80. Raceip:s-wheat 1900: corn 5000;
oats 1900. shipments-wheat 1900; corn 40
COO. oats 1000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

in small. sc in large SKIS; old white 35d37c; x
chicken &C; ,ursey@ia,i &c: wing % Sc: pointers :e
wing and tail lJc: wing. tall and pointers &c;
DEEksRISs IsI'e ETcFii@s nefa dessskins &c per
lb.; Texas at zOc: antelope lsc per ie.; goat &c
| to 2..sc each: damaged out.
SHEEP fELTs-Fuil-. .ooi peits nominaiiy avg
4oc according 10 amount OF wool thereon lamb
at 1sc to zoe: sheariings at sc to 15c dry stock
faIeT Rn;Tss;:,nsp &c; ne per = 10; i-o . 5 lady
slipper e., al &C. seneca at S's; pink at nc: sp'en en-
\ &c: angelica at &c; blood at s.c: blue flag se:
skuIlcap leaves Ioc; sassafras bark 4c: wild
CASTOR BEANs-BId sl.s5 and $40 per bu.
s!Rf b SIT Gs s @ rna bSta ss
o II aas ss.sss s ss s s s Per Ne s na1s aHa
COZ SoTToN,sEED TO, SEED oIL-summsr yellow at &C.
HEMPsEED-Latest bid at $50 per 100 lbs.
pI5f DR1Eb Ed GREEN pEAsE-Jobbins from store
WHITE sEANs-Hands,pi esaS picked pea beans in a
se sereens @ al .sS@iss Seem 'Gss per- bu machine peksd
.ls5a 90 Lima beans e.asi;s per III nsw Call. AL:
si.c: ear lots Ioc less:
at sase bTsn, smssr
in bbs. at &c TO 4sc: cans i'enSc; California
Moss-Market steady: machine picked in best
demand: offerings liberal gray mixed ItFq.Jt: h,sst
at 3lsd sc: XXX at ilsa5c: XXXX at 5aJ,ec: in
feFsf HarFY fsSfs sf: sss IaS S sarpenn and
gasoline sc: vinegar &C: black oil aac Inseea
light oil and varnsh 15c; sugar l5c; whisky &c: &c,
pickle i5c: salt &c: flour I5c: moasses 3Hc; lafi
ties. soc: 15c of FOR each broken head; &c OH tor
BROOM CORN-Nomlnaily firm. Quo,able PEE
ton: Poor at $40; choice at 500: choice short
BoNss-choice hleached a, SIS per ton; other
SCRAP IRON AID METAIs-Per 10 lbs: s,:
steel i5e-bTeaksEe Joe stove S0c: burnt &c: light
brass s.: heavy brass sh copper si-' E''c s---''
'eIu eIHuiGHWISEsNouo:able ou a basis Of $50 per
Pop CORN ION cob)-Choce white pearl g =
G2.so cob for 100 lbs; rice 80; she''ea a' 10
GRASS sEEDs-Tmoshy SO to, to SIS .,a, sis tss
e'fSs pRiEp FkGiT-Thes sod at sse to 4,sc for
sun-dried quarters and at &c to .sc 1or e'ap'
LGMBER-Frdm tirst hands quot quotations .,r1i,s Tanse
follows popiarnEr,nsh r,s a. insb aaa and tnick
si * e at iaSs aHd s.sis SIS SIS 5, and ss ss
and s!5aIs: IL TO 2 inch at s2sagI and s!s9.:I;
siSs5 inch a, s2sGso and ,lsaeo: auarter-sawei
white inch a, s2sass and ssals asi,nsh ,nna az az
sssaSs and sIsdis: 1A@i,+i=ch at s2sd2s and sI'
ais holsters and reaches , a. Gt t9nspss as at
Black walnut at so and s1saas. che,ry-ci@sar lea
and ssseaa al e s heF"rS axe at SEQ Cedar
s25ags and .l5GIs: posts at l7c 10 2Gc each. ac-
cording % SIZE. Sycamore a, SO for merchant N,
Cottoi wooti-Ai.I run s12: tox boards d3 inches
and over at s2ed2l gum at ssas for sap sIs a
$ for red Cypress at s2G & ana nf .n fas chSice
Orders higher.