davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Little Haste vanauIshes L. Rita.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Little Haste, the
champion twenty-one footer of the East
owned by T. K. Lothrop, of Boston today
scored an easy victory over George R.
Pere's La Rita in the first trial of Sc
ries of three races for the worlds cham
pionship for that class Of yachts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS WINS FROM CHICAGO.
Does So Largely Through Three Hard
Drives Off Callahan.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept: 26.--st. Louis
won from Chicago today in the ninth
through three hard drives off Callahan,
s4gdens smash to to, the fence, scoring the
errors and both teams showed a tendency
| to dispute decisions, Burkett and Green
| being ordered off the field for back talk.
Attendance, 1900 Score:
St sb,a Louis " .::::s2sfsssssssss$$' + + ! !
Batteries, Donahue and Kahoe, Callahan
Chicago 2; two-base hts Anderson 2,
| Strang, Green, Sullivan; three-base hits,
| Green, Friel Sugden; sacrifice hits, Sulli-
| van 2; double plays, Mertes to Daily, Is
| bell to DAILY to Davis; stolen bases, Burk
| EFT, Srtang, Davis; bases on balls, off
! Callahan S, off Donohue 81 struck olkt,
| by Callahan 3; left en- bases, st. Louis 5,
Chicago IL; time, 2 hours; unpires, Car
| ruthers and Sheridan.
Cleveland Loses to Detroit.
| DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 26.-The Detroit
series Of the season from Cleveland today
by punching five hits in the third inning
netting three runs. Catches by Barrett
were the feature of the game. Score:
cstFGit :: 10 80 i z
Batteries, Kissinger and Buelow, Walker
| and Bemis; tWo-base hit, McAllister;
McAllister; stolen base, Barrett, Harley;
base on balls by Walker 3; first base on
errors, Detroit 1, Cleveland q left on
bases, Detroit 10, Cleveland 6; struck out,
by Walker /; time, 1875; umpire, O'Lough-
| lin; attendance, 976.
I Postponements Go MerriIy On.
At Washington-Ph Philadelphia Washing
| ton games both postponed; rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boston game
postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

Parsons Congressional Nominee.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 26.-The
Democrats of the Eleventh district today
nominated J. M. Parsons for congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS ALMOST SHUT OUT.
Two Bad Errors on the Part of Clncln-
natl Save the Missourians.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 26-But for
two bad errors in the seventh inning, st.
Louis would have been shut out. Phillips
had st. Louis at his mercy Hackett was
hit hard in the seventh Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Vast Difference.

Biggs-Instinct and reason are one and
the same thing.
Diggs-Indeed they are not Instinct
enables a woman to know what IS right,
and reason makes a man fight for what
it wrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

Two-base hit, Steinfeldt; three-base
hits Morrissey, Donlin; stolen bases,
Nichols she Kruger double st play King to
Hackett 3; struck out, by Hackett 2, Phil
lips 3; time, 1885; umpire, Brown.
Popular Announcement.
At Philadelphia York-Philadel-
phial, no game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

Touchdowns, Cooper 8, Myrick 1; goals
Myrick 2; referee, Henry O'Brien; UNI
pire, George Mueller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
WESTERN RACING CIRCUIT.

Montana and Colorado FIorsemen Have a
New Enterprise.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. ga movement
is on foot among we'll known horsemen
of Denver and Colorado Springs to organ
iez a Western racing circuit. Races will
be held at Colorado Springs, Butte and
Anaconda next year. Charles Clark, son
of Senator Clark, Is said to be in the
project, 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Sure Of Cure.

What the afflicted man wants
Is not a temporary relief, but a
permanent CURE. The bene-
f1cial effects of my treatment
are as lasting as life-a cure to
stay cured. When once a pa
tient is rescued by me from the
ravages Of disease or weakness
peculiar to his sex, he Is never
again bothered with his former
trouble. I do not treat all dis
eases, but I cure all I treat, and
cure to stay cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Men About to Marry

Should call for an examination
first to see II they are At or
qualified for the marriage con-
tract. Some disease may be in
your system that will spoil the
happiness Of you and your wife
forever. II you are guilty Of
some weakness caused by secret
vice, don't try to cover 1t up
by getting married. Marriage
In this state only helps the dis
ease to settle deeper in your
system, running your own health
and producing weak, sickly chill
dren. If you are going to get
married, first be a man. Go to
the Great Heidelberg Medical In
stitute and be examined and
learn if you are At for marriage.
Examination and advice abso-
lutely free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

The teams will line up in the game this
afternoon as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

The West Side Tigers would like to hear
from any 150-pound team in or out of the
city. Address all challenges to D. Bar
ker, 31S East Winnifred street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
A DIFFICULT TASK.

"Mr. Spondlong," the youth began
hanging his hat on the back of hi.
chair,"I will occupy only few mo
ments of your time. have come tt
ask for your daughter. l."
young man." said the elderly
banker, "do you
Yes, sir, I realize fully that she
is very dear to you; also that bel
home is one in which she has been sur
rounded by every luxury. But sht
is willing to leave it,"
"Can you"
mo, sir. l can't quite maintain bel
in the style to which she has been &C
customed, but | have good salary
and I'm ready to chance it. So i.
She"
"Will you
"Ycs, sir. 1 will keep my life in
sured for sum sufficient to provid,
for her if l should be taken away"
"Would you
"No, sir, l would not expect to liv'
with the family. l am able to buy
and furnish modest home for her."
"Young man." said Mr.. Spending
looking at his watch, II rather like
your style. You can have her."
Morning, sir"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
WEEPING WOMEN AXE OUT
OF FASHION,.

Man have laughed and women have
wept for ages. Woman's tears have
been featured far more than they de-
serve, and the heroines of the old
fashioned novels must have been q
damp, red-eyed lot Of girls even in
their most joyous moments.
The fact is that women have over
done their crying, and have allowed
any amount of health, courage and
force to ooze from their tearglands.
Weeping in the old days was really as
fashionable as fainting; and the poems
of Moore and Byron dwell ecstatically
upon the tears of the various Julias
and Mary's of their songs, so crying
spells must have had their charm in
those days, as we'll as ringlets and
wasp waists.
But the woman of the future will
laugh, and will be all the better for it.
Girls have never been allowed to cul-
tivate humorous sense as they grew
up until within quite recent years,
when intelligence is gaining such vic
tories in the nursery. Boisterous con-
duct or loud laughter have always
been reproved in little girls, while in .
boy such exuberance is regarded as
natural and healthy sex attribute.
This is one of the reasons that the hu-
morous sense, which in children is usu-
ally evidenced in the love of frolic, is
killed in the feminine nature. To laugh
is rude. That constitutes the law for
the woman child in whose brain-cells
mischievous fun is beginning to bub-
BILE. The result of all this is that few
women know how to laugh. The laugh
of the child is repressed, and it devel-
ops into the giggle of the girl. Then
the giggle is criticized, and many wo-
men continue, in their efforts to be
polite, to gurgle and gasp into their
handkerchief is until the end of the
chapter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
NO. 10
RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

Never let guests know they are the
cause of Inconvenience. Never read
letter or postal card not addressed
to you unless asked. Be courteous to
all. Do not lend borrowed articles
without the owners consent. Make
guests comfortable. Bow on entering
a room. Avoid passing in front of
persons; if unavoidable ask to be ex-
cused. Gentlemen vacate seats for
ladies if standing. Answer letters
promptly. Always keep engagements
when possible. Do not scold or whip
children before strangers. Be helpful
to the old. Gentlemen should pre-
cede in ascending stairs ladies pre-
cede in descending, even between
strangers. Avoid loud, harsh or ma
sal tones. Show appreciation Of hos
pitalities received by returning court
estes. Write thanks for favors re-
ceived after returning from visit!
Be natural, not affected or egotistic.
Laugh heartily, naturally, but not in
boisterous manner. Do not monop-
olize the conversation. In company
select topics for conversation which
are familiar to all. Never trim your
nails in public. Never boast Of favors
received or rendered. Do not become
familiar with new acquaintances nor
address them by their Christian name.
Do not interrupt others while speak
ing. Apologize when expressing con-
trary opinions. Do not look over the
shoulder of a person reading or writ
ing. Do not question child or SER
want about family affairs. Gentlemen
do not allude to :'conquests" made
among ladies'. A lady should not ac-
cept expensive gifts from gentlemen
except her betrothed or a relative;
flowers, music, confectionery, books
may be generally accepted. Do not
offend or be quick to take offense.
Hasten to forgive. Make amends
promptly. Try rather to please than
to be pleased. Be polite to your en-
ployes, associates and those who serve
you; courtesy is the index cf gentility.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
5elrtt HisfrIlunq.
Comparison Of Grant and
Mcclellan as G snerals.
BY Col. A. K. Mcclure.

The two Union commanders of our
civil war whose military achievements
have b Ell mcst discussed at home and
aoroad were Gems. Grant and McClel-
Ian. Their qualities were discussed
in all the heat OF partisan devotion
among military men and recklessly
criticised in the political conflicts of
the country during the war and for
some years thereafter, as both became
national political leaders as candidates
of their respective parties for the Presi-
dency. From the time that Mcclellan
was called to the command of the
Army of the Potomac until the close
of the war public discussion of his
qualities as military leader was con-
slant, and usually exhibited all the
virulence of partisan disputation. 1t
was claimed by his friends that he was
the ablest and in all respects the most
accomplished soldier OF the army, and
would have won the restoration Of the
Union with much less sacrifice of life
and treasure than was made by those
who succeeded him.
President Lincoln was severely criti-
cised hy McClellan's friends because,
as they claimed, the President had
failed to sustain Mcclellan in his cam
paigns and thereby made the admins
tration responsible for his failures.
Those who criticised McClellan's mill
tary record believed and declared that
he was heartily supported by the Presi-
dent, and that his failure as military
commander was the result of his own
lack Of aggressive qualities. Grant,
on the other hand, was discussed by
the friends Of Mcclellan as a reckless
military leader, who won his victories
| by wanton sacrifice of the lives OF his
soldiers, while the friends of the ad-
ministration heartily sustained Grant
b cause he met the hunger cry Of the
nation for battle and victory.
Both of these two military leaders
rendered very hig!. measure of SER
vice to the cause of the Union, and
each stood out single and pre-eminent
from all the other Union generals in
the particular qualities which each
possessed. They were entirely unlike
in purpose and methods as military
commanders. Grant was the most
aggressive of all the generals who led
the Union army in the field, while Nc.
Clellan was most accomplished or.
ganizrr of armies and the best defen.
sive commander in al the long list o1
| Union officers whose stars frightened
or paled during the bloody struggle
Grant never fought but one defensive
| OdIGlV3 AuNt III tudU uC was iSlCdGSt duU
lost his command. This was at Shiloh
where he bad taken position without
expecting immediate attack, and was
awaiting the arrival of Buell., when
Gen. Sidney johnson hurled an over
whelming force against Grant and
drove Grants army from the field te
the line of the river, bat johnson fell
in the conflict, and Buell. arrived with
reinforcemcnts in the evening.
He promptly made his dispositions
F., to resume the battle aggressiveIy at
daylight, and Grant was then in his
favorte attitude as yhter and routed
Beauregard before the close of the day
but Halleck was ordered TO the field
and relieved Grant of command. Nc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
1loetry.
BE GLAD.

If your skies are overcast,
They'll be bright tomorrow.
There will come an eni at last,
Unto hurt and sorrow.
Past the shadows and the night,
Shines the sun forever.
There awaits golden height
To reward endeavor.
SPITE of erieving and of pain
For the one gone from US.
Shining over sorrows rain
Is a 5ow of promise.
God above the tempest smiles
Through the clouds Of sadness,
In the sunny afterwhiles
There is and gladness.
In the home, when to | i, done,
One awaits to meet us;
There are little feet to run,
Laughing eyes to greet u.
After all, the world is fair,
God is good above us;
When there's some one else to care,
S me one else to love US.
There are songs of joy afnr,
Ifycu stop to listen.
H,pe can see silver star
Ger the morning glisten.
Past the futures open gate
Brighter days are cleaning.
Death and p .rting, wrong and hate,
These are only seeming.
Though disasters line the way
That awaits before me,
In the province of Today
There is sunshine DER me;
Onward through fair To Be
Is my spirit wingins;
While a voice of melody
Through my heart is ringing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
THE TOUCH DOES IT

Benson's Plasters are like your other
friends-they hate to see you in pain or
in weakness and are dog-tired hearing you
complain about it. They want to cure you
and send you along to your business-whole
and happy. They can do it and aoiU do it.
Try them on. What for? Why for any
cough or cold you may be troubled with, or
any bothering pain or ache, or worry with
kidneys or liver. Possibly some old clutch
of muscular rheumatism renders an arm or
q leg worth only half price just now. For
anything that makes the machine work slow
and stiff, with pain maybe in the motion of
it, clap Benson's 8 Porous Plaster squarely on
the bad spot. They are the get-out- -to-morroso
plasters- the sort that go to sleep on
your skin like q cat on . cushion. There
Is comfort and speedy relief in the touch of
them. No other external remedy, no mat
ter how made or how called, is worthy
to live In the same street with Ben
sons Plasters. Pains and ailments melt
away under them as sheet of ice does un-
der the Spring sun. You cannot foretel
the weather but you can always foreteu
tho effect of Benson's Plasters; it is as
sure as the effect of hot breakfast in
hungry mans stomach. But look out for
substitutes. Get the genuine. ALI drug
gists, or we will prepay postage on any
number ordered in the United States on
receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury l. johnson, Mfg. Chemists, Ny.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07

Mrs. Dash-Your clergy man com
plains that he is too hard-worked
Mrs. Crash - Hard worked? He
dosen't know what hard work is You
ought to see our progressive euchre
club getting his salary together!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07

He-It is pleasure to meet a
woman who has sense of honor.
She-But really one doesn't need a
sense OF honor to laugh at the thing
you say.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
F. f. b.

We heard man say the other morn
ing that the abbreviation for February
F b-means Freeze Eoery Body,and
that man looked frozen in his ulster.
1t was apparent that he needed the
kind of warmth that stays, the warmth
that reaches from head to foot, all over
the body. We could have told him
from personal knowledge that Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth,
it invigorates the blood and speeds it
along through artery and vein, and
really fits men and women, boys and
girls, to enjoy cold weather and resist
the attacks of disease. 1t gives the
right kind of warmth, stimulates and
strengthens at the same time, and all
its benefits are lasting. There may be
suggestion in this for you.
Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and others thrust
themselves upon it.
Close friends are sometimls the
ones We can't borrow from,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07

Close friends are sometimls the
ones We can't borrow from,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07
Dentistry.

Teeth extracting absolutely without
pain by our special "OBTUNDENT," !"
which we apply to the Gums, Csc
Our $500 Plates for 81.
Gold Crowns, So up,
Gold Filings, soc and 75c.
All work guaranteed ten years. These
prices apply only to those presenting this
advertisement. Cut it out if you wish to
save money.
Baltimore Dental .Tssociation,
s. w. Cor, BALTIC. AND LEXINGTON STs.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Daily, A. N. to P. M.
Sunday, 10 A. NJ. to 4 F.. NJ.
Feb IA, 1902-tc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-07

Clellan never fought but one aggres-
sive battle, and that was at Antletam,
where he should have fought one day
earlier, and thereby would have met
Lee with nearly one third of his army
under jackson away from the field.
By that one days delay Jackson
reached the field and fought Mcclellan
with the sixty or more guns he had
captured at Harper's Ferry. Grant
was the ablest and boldest of all our
aggressive generals, while Mcclellan
was the ablest and the most cautious
OF all our military commanders and
avoided aggressive warfare unless in
vited by special advantage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April S.-Flour dull: western
extra S29IQc320; do family S3. 6OG13S5 winter
wheat patents SO e004.25 do. extra 2.90G13 20; do
clear 3250l3.55; spring patents S43044.3o do.
straig hts, S38C0l4. 10; extra 81 60l13.20.
Wheat Steady; 81 OF, contract and month 477O
TN: No 3 red -; Southern wheat by sample
7lWS2.
Corn firm; mixed, spot and the month 6i20
6lH April 60 May -; Southern white corn
63m064; do. yellow 65G66h
Oats hrm No. Z, white, 5015014.
Rye cas-, No. nearby, 6016l: No. West
ern -.
Butter firm and higher; fancy imitation 270
81; fancy creamery 81; fancy ladle l70l9; store
packed
Eggs firm; fresh Is.
Cheese firm; large l201oh; medium llh0
10: small 130l3A.
Sugar firm fine and coarse granulated 4S6k.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Mathushekz
Mathushek


in
failures poorM is limos imposibfity
o
a il you own
rIathushek No s other l5s s s. rl Piano
Ludden 6 Bates Southern Music House,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
QUOTATIONS OF cooToN YARNS.

New York, April S.-No. 10s-1 and 12s1
warp, at 141a; No ISL warp, at 15Q
15A No. 16s-1 warps, at 161A; No. 2Os-1
warps, at 1905; No. 22s-1 warps, at
IS; No. 26s-1 warps, at 16@1615; No. 6s
to los bunch-yarn, at 1904; No. ISL,
at IA; No. 14s-1, at 14h015; No. 16s-, at
-; No. 20s-1, at 15h016; No. 22s-1, at
16; No. 26s-1, at 16016h; No. $50 ply
soft yarn, at 1412 No. 1882 ply soft yarn,
at Is; No. $50 ply hard, at IA; No 1852
ply hard, at 14h; No 12s-2 ply hard, at
Is; No 14s-2 ply, at Is; No. 1882 ply, at
151a No. 2Os-2 ply, at 16; No. 24s-2 ply,
at II; No 26s-2 ply, at 171a; No. 30s-2
ply yarn, at IS; No. 40s2 ply at 22Q22h;
No. $50, 4 and 5 ply, at IA; No. 2Os-2
ply chain warps, at 1914; No. 24s-2 ply
chain warps, at 1712; No. 26s-2 ply chain
warps. at IS.
The market quiet but firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09

8 20; winter straights 81 7O03.85; winter patents
s3. s504.05, low grades $4,000. 10.
Rye flour duh; fair to good % l0a3.40 choice
to fancy g. 59lp3.75.
Corn meal essv; yellow western i.2s; city
100; brandywine s.. 50lL3 55
Rye steady; State rye 64A; No 2, western
63; T. o. b. afloat
Barley quiet; feeding es0e5; mailing
k4rey malt duh; western 65D66.
wt'N's2Gt svdio Im' No. oS,,h fsG SIN ao S
I'D si ,at. Options March May TX
July IN ptember 76H; Deem er 1875.
Corn-spot 6rm; No. z, 65A; in elevator,
aloat. Options-May GIN; July 63%; September
Oats spot quiet: No 2, Az; No white
SOY; rack, mixed 5oC05l; track white 5o456.
Beef firm; family sl2 OoGl3.o0; mess sl00
Cut meats firm; picked bellies 9AOlOh;
DO. sh9ulde-s M do hams 90l0A.
Lard was firm; western steamed 50 90; refined
at adv, 10 the continent sl0I0; South american
xI0 rs: compound 7H0IS1a. --.
Pork ste dy; family is03G6}S 10; short clear
8iL75Ql20.00; mess Sl6 25lDl725 49,
81: imitation creamery I40Is; factory @o02o;
state dairy 10000.
Cheese firm; fu cream early made. fancy col
ored lS@l34; do: white io9lSa; 40 large ,, u;
western, at mark, -. sou thern, at mark, l54O
l5A
I'allow steady; city s2OO per package, 6h !;
country (packges free) 61sG6%
Rosin steady; strained common to good, l67h
CLIO.
-ufpentne weak at 45el4H.
Rice steady; domestic. fair to extra 43s06M;
Japan 4A052.
CoTee-spoI Rio dul No. invoice So :;
mid, quiet Cordova 8MQ1l2
Sugt r. raw weak: fair refining l5-l6: CEN
trifuga 96-test, 37-l6; refined was quiet :;
mould Sis; standard 60: confectioner's A
AGO. cut loaf 5.3) crushed $50; powdered 400;
granulated 4SU: cubes s. Is.
Potatoes quiet; Maine 81. 4oD2.50: New York
fair to prime, sack S2 l5GD2 %; Southern prime
per barrel, - Long Islands az. 25lD2.50; Jersey
sweets, barrel S350Q5.00.
Moasses hrn New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 34G14l.
Peanut steady; fancy hand-picked Az; do
nestle 3GHi.
Cabbages steaay; State, barrel Sl.l21l2o; Long
Island per 100 lbs, S2.0OG14O.
Freights to Liverpool cotton by steam IL do
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil was dull. Prime crude
barrels (. o. b. mills, 35Q136; prime summer
yellow AZ; of summer yellow 42M; prlIne
white As; prime winter yellow 1904: prime
meal $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was steady: winter patents e3. 701390;
straights SI20a3.c0; clears 3.00a3 40; DO sprlnR
specials $500; spring patents Is. 20QI350; do.
straights 81 7513.00 bakers 81 20G2.6o
Whest-No. spring -; No. 8, IN; No
Oats-No. 2 93h; No. p white, 45Gl6;
No. white 4HG45h Rye-No. 2, 56h.
Barley-good feeding 80. fair to choice malt
ing Q67. No. max seed 81 So: No north
western Sl75 Prime timothy seed 100.
Mess pork Ler DBL. sl6 4U(tl64o Lard per 100 lbs,
S9.4509i7M Short ribs sides Ooose) S'7JGs ;.
sides eboxed1 90 2oae &c. Whisky si.3o Glover
contract grade $500
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. April Flour quiet but hruer;
Minnesota patents 1878 800. { o. bakers e 9ID