davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-02

sI enjoyed good health until about two years
3 when noticed my back began to ache fire.
emily; II became sore and lame, and headache
,n added to my misery; also found that my
heral health diminished l became thin and
ak and nervous, having severe pains at regu-
Intervals" writes Mrs Augustus Emory,
,asurer New Century Club, a Dean Street
Rbury), Boston, Mass. She continues: rMy
TX which before had seemed an easy task
soon seemed like heavy burden. decided
70 try Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, which
several Of my friends praised so highly. felt
relief within week. my appetite came back, the
pains gradually decreased aud enjoyed sound
sleep. Within fourteen weeks had completely
recovered my health. seemed built up anew,
my pulse, which had been weak became nor
NAL, and new life animated my entire being.
I gladly endorse your medicine"
Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription
restores weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing the local womanly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure of the general health A wom-
ans entire being is centered in her wom-
anly nature. When the delicate womanly
organism is attacked by disease; when
there is irregularity or disagreeable drain;
when Inflammation burns and ulcers gnaw
the general health will reflect the progress
of disease, IN increasing weakness, nerv-
business, backache, headache, loss of appe-
tite and slice lessness.
SO sure Of il is the Worlds Dispepsary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N Y, pro-
prietors of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, that they offer $500 reward for women
who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Fe.
male weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb. All they ask is fair and reasona-
Bile trial of their means of cure.
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
stomach, Ever aud bowels. 4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06

Mining News of Nevada told in brief
sentences-A complete review of this
very important industry-Valuable
Developments everywhere -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06

a deal upon a mine property near
Mountain City, Nevada, and ABOUT 10
miles south of Mountain House, the
nearest railroad point. Mr.. Taylor
has been examining into that proper
ty since last spring. The first pay
ment is to be S35, 900.
Newberry has been sold to F. c. Per-
ew, who has had a bond on the pro-
perty since last May. 1t is under
stood, says the Searchlight, that a
mill will be erected and the group,
which consists of three claims, worked
on an extensive scale. Mr.. Perew has
had several men at work since May
developing the property.
The Galena Hill Gold and Silver
AllAiIS HhiCh ONDo Tx
Shannon property about w miles
from Steamboat, has added the Monte
Carlo to its holdings. The new own
ers are to inaugurate operations on a
large scale in the near future.
The men working in Tunnel q on the
Hope Guleh mines for the Coleman
Placer Company have struck a fine
leoge highly mineralized, and all
hands feel duly elated, says the Elko
Free Press. 1t looks now that with
Ii known lodges on the property, all
assaying from So to 5000 per ton, this
is to prove the mining camp of north
ern Elko county. The mine is located
neal Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06
Notice to Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned and Mary Brown have
been duly appointed and qualified by
the 5th Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada in and for Humboldt
County as executrix of the estate Of
J. r. Brown, late of said county, de-
ceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same with proper vouchers, at
tached with the Clerk of the Court,
within three months of the first publ
cation of this notice. Dated November
.4th. 1902.
ELLEN BROWN,
An Executrix of said Estate.
n24-1mo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06
Interesting Items from all
the Diggings II II

There is great activity in the
Searchlight district, and the outlook
for the new year is very encouraging.
A Montana. capitalist recently in
spected the delaware mine near
Brunswick, Win a view to purchase.
The Tonopah Company's stocks con-
tinue to rise in value, the Philadel-
phia quotations recently placing
shares at $14.
The Telephone mine in Lincoln
county is erecting a gasoline hoist.
Vigorous work will soon begin under
ground.
An apparently we'll authenticated
report states positively that there will
soon be a big consolidation of Tono-
pah mines.
Assays of nearly 5000 samples of
Tonopah ore shows an average of
$50 to the ton.
The No. 2 mine at ~C..nghouse now
shows a full face of low grade ore
ia the south drift.
At Silver King, in Lincoln county,
the Mckee group is being prospected
by means of five shafts.
Operations have been resumed at
the Payday, in the Mason Pass dis
trict, and some fine ore has been ex-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06

tracted. Pat Gallagher is conducting
the operations and will sink to a depth
of 100 feet, using a whip, hosting the
ore by horse power.
The Richmond Mining Company has
leased to VIM. Laird the old and new
Williamsburg mines on Adams Hill,
adjoining the Bullwhacker property.
Mr.. Laird and associates will begin
active operations at once. The mine
has an excellent record.
A small mill will be erected at
Buffers Wells, four miles from Tono-
pah, by Walter Osborne, who will
treat custom ores. The mill will be
enlarged to meet increased demands
if it proves the success which Mr..
Osborne anticipates. The material for
the mill has already been ordered
from San Francisco.
The Tonopah Coal and Power Com
pany has a force of men at work on its
coal mine near the town of Tono-
pah. Tests are being made to deter
mine the value of the coal for steam
and heating purposes, and it is IN
derstood hat if they prove satisfact-
ory a big New York company will take
hold of the mines.
The Boise Capital News says that
Harry P. Taylor, E. NJ. started last
Thursday for New York to close up
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06
Cold Waye

The forecast Of sudden changes In the
voice and a heavy cough may invade
the ~sanctity Of health in your home.
Cautions people have a bottle Of One
Minute Cough Cure always at hand.
L. I'll. Wise, Madison, Ga, writes: Il
I'M indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
for my present good health and prob
ably my life." 1t cures Coughs. Colds.
LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm.
draws out the Inflammation, heals and
soothes the mucous membranes and
and strengthens the lungs. Brown Bros
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06
Fashion
Restaurant

Pine cooks Meals at all noun
0ysers ,n any style. Fresl
%, ster IA cans always on hand
food accommodations for fam
III : fer sunday dinners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06
dentistry.

DIR. w. S. Porter. dentist. Office on
eridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-06
Fashion
Saloon
ID. J.. H@.iILEY
ernx.rfntn~

AlH ialt ufs, beer ann cigar
u g >at otf NJ good as any on,
H. tom, aid Try as and Sc,
for tonrstIf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

In the shade of the apple tree again
She saw a rider draw his rein,
And, gazing with with a timid face,
She felt his pleased eye read her
face.
Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls
Stretched away into stately halls;
The weary wheel to a splnnet turned,
The taIlow candle an astral burned;
And for him who slept by the chin
ney lug,
Doing and grumbling DER pipe and
mug,
A manly form at her side she saw,
And Joy was duty and love was law.
Then she took up her burden of life
again,
Saying only, at might have BEEN"
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge,
For rich repiner and household
drudge!
God pity them both! and pity us all,
Who vainly the dreams of youth re-
call;
For of all sad words of tongue or
pen,
The saddest are these: ct might
have been!"
All, we'll! for us all some sweet hope
lies
Deeply buried from human eyes;
And in the hereafter, angels may
Roll the stone from it's grave away!
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
When Maud Muller Was Written.

John G. Whittier was born at the
homestead near Haverhill, Massa-
chusetts, in 1868. He spent his first
twenty years chiefly on his fathers
farm. When he was twenty-one
years of age he went to Boston, but
only stayed there two years, and re-
turned to Haverhill. He afterward
removed to Philadelphia, and here
edited the Pennsylvania Freeman, a
vigorous anti-slavery paper. In 1910
he went back again to New England
and lived at Amesbury, Massachu-
setts, until his death, in 1892.
His poem, Maud Muller, was first
published in the National Era in
1854. Whittier sent this note to the
printer with his manuscript:
"The term chimney lug which
occurs in this poem, refers to the
old custom in New England Of hang
ing a pole with hooks attached to
it down the chimney to hang pots
and kettles on. It is called a lug
pole. l mention this for fear the
word would not be understood and
taken by the printers for something
else"
Throughout nearly all of his works
Whittier kept the old New England
flavor; he wrote charmingly of the
country and the customs. He was a
member of the Society of Friends,
and one of the chief charms of his
works, as of his life, is his purity and
sweetness. When Maud Muller first
appeared there was considerable dis
cussion as to the pronunciation of
Muller. To a correspondent who
asked Whittier how it should be pro-
nounced the poet replied: "I don't
think Maud Muller worth serious
analysis; but in answer to thy ques-
ton [ would say, Pronounce the
name either with the Yankee or Ger
man accent, it matters not which
But Whittier himself always pro-
nounced the "u" as in "guIl."-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

This is No. 142 o our series Of the Worlds
Best L Uems, seIecGed especially for The Pro
gre sstve Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors ave
alre dy appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes,
R1pl1ngy Lanter, LOngfellOw, Lowell, Mark
ham, mRcaulRy, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope
TennysOn, Fimrod, Riley, Ryan, Scott,
shakespeare, Shelley, and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
THE HOME CIRCLE
Maud Muller

Beneath her torn hat glowed the
wealth
Of simple beauty and rustic health. I
Singing, she wrought, and her merry A
glee .
The ~mock-bird echoed from his tree. g.
But, when she glanced to the far-off n
White from it's hiIl-slope looking g.
down, .
The sweet song died, and a vague I'M
And a nameless longing filed her "
breast L
A wish, that she hardly dared to own, /"
For something better than she had
known. \
The Judge rode slowly down the e
lane, ,
Smoothing his horses chestnut 4
name.
He drew his bride in the shade L
Of the apple trees, to greet the maid, ,
And ask a draught from the spring
that flowed 6
Through the meadow, across the
road.
She stopped where the cool spring F
dubbed up,
And filed for him a small tin cup,
And blushed as she ave it, looking
On her feet so bare, and her tattered
gown. !
"Thanks! I" said the Judge, "a sweet
er draught T
\ From a fairer hand was never
quaffed."
He spoke of the grass and flowers
and trees, :
Of the singing birds and the hum
ming bees;
Then talked of the haying and won l
dered whether
The cloud in the west would bring
foul weather. (
And Maud forgot her brier-torn !
gown,
And her graceful ankles, bare and
brown, !
And listened, while a pleased sur
prise
Looked from her long-lashed hazel
eyes.
At last, like one who for delay
Seeks a vain excuse, he rode away.
Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Ah
That I the Judges bride might be!
"He would dress me up in silks so
fine,
And praise and toast me at his wine.
"My father should wear a broad
cloth coat,
Ny brother should sail a painted
boat.
This Is No.. i42 o our series of the Worlds
gre sive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
NEW GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES
Character of General Wright, as Shown
in Yellow-fever Epidemic,

recently appointed Governor of the
Philippines.
Prior to his appointment to the
Philippines Commission, General
Wright was a lawyer at Memphis.
Tenn. He was the partner of United
States Senator "Tom" Turley, who
was made a Senator against his will,
and who had never before held a pub
lie Office. It is presumed that it was
partially due to Senator Turkeys in
fuence that President Mckinley Sc
lected General Wright as a member
of the Philippine Commission. The
choice was a wise one, as subsequent
developments have proved.
That the people of Memphis have
cause to revere General Wright and
rejoice over any good fortune that
may come to him is due to the fact
that he proved himself to be a man
during the yellow fever epidemics
which swept that city in 1878-79 and
killed tens of thousands. It was dur
ing those times which tried mems
souls that he showed the stuff he
was made of. He did not run away,
as did physicians, ordinary citizens
and nearly all ministers, except Cath
Ollie priests, but stayed at home and
fought the yellow death.
He was a member of what was call
ed the "Howard Association" which
was pledged to face the calamity that
confronted them and risk their lives
to alleviate the ~suferings of the mas
ses and preserve order in g. city de-
vastated by n of the most terrible
epidemics of modern times. At that
day, when Memphis was devastated
and silent, when the greatest noise
was that made by the carts at mid
night rumbling over the stones en-
route to the cemeteries with their
high-piled burdens of unknown dead,
General Wright stayed at his post
and braved death for humanitys
sake. Dozens of his associates died
while remaining ~steadfast. 1t was
necessary that some n should re-
main. The populace was scattered
to the four winds, and thieves, ghouls
and burglars ran rampant through
the town. Those who had been trap
ped by the quarantine lines knew
that almost certain death awaited
them, and all the veneering OF CIV
| ilization was thrown off. Men be-
came brutes, and in their despera-
ton committed all manner OF
) crimes.
. General Wright and his colleagues
succored the sick and suppressed
crime by radical means. Ghouls ana
; pillagers were dealt with in a man
l ner similar to that in vogue after
: the Galveston disaster, and order
f was preserved at the point Of the
bayonet.
:, It was during the awful summer
= of 1878 that I first saw Genera
Wright. I have never forgotten his
face. The yellow death had swept
-o Families in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

And the baby should have a e toy
each day,
"And I'd feed the hungry and clothe
tie poor,
And all should bless me who left our
door,"
The Judge looked back as he climbed
the hill,
And saw Maud Muller standing still;
"a form more fair, a face more
sweet,
Meier hath it been my lot to meet.
"And her modest answer and grace
full air
Show her wise and good as she is
fair.
"WouId she were mine, and I to-day,
Like her, a harvester of hay.
mo doubtful balance of rights and
wrongs,
Nor weary lawyers with endless
tongues,
"But low of cattle, and song of birds,
And health, and quiet, and loving
words"
But he thought of his sister, proud
and cold,
And his mother, vain of her rank and
gold.
So, closing his heart, the Judge rode
on,
And Maud was left in the field alone.
But the lawyers smiled that after
When he hummed in court an old
love tune;
And the young girl unused beside the
Till the rain on the unraked clover
fell.
He welded a wife of richest dover,
Who lived for fashion, as he for
power.
Yet oft, in his marble hearth's bright
glow,
He watched a picture come and go;
HAnd sweet Maud Muller's hazel eyes
Looked out in their innocent sur
prise.
Oft, when the wine in his glass was
red,
He longed for the wayside well in
stead,
And closed his eyes on his garnished
rooms,
To dream of meadows and clover
blooms;
And the proud man sighed with a Sc
cret pain,
"Ah, that I were free again!
Free as when I rode that day
Where the barefoot maiden raked the
hay"
She welded a man unlearned and
And many children played round her
door.
But care and sorrow, and childbirth
pain,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
STONE NOT INTRODUCED
TO THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Roosevelt Recognized Him a. q
Former Coworker for Civil Service
40 Formal Presentation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 15-When Senator
Cockrell escorted his colleague to the White
House to introduce him to the President he
did not get the chance to make a formal
presenta ton.
oh. I know your colleague. even II no
does not now wear the long. dropping mus
tache that he wore when last I saw him."
exclaimed the President. stepping toward
senator Stone as the two Missourians en-
| tered the executive chamber.
Stone ard l ran the civil service of this
country for a few years, and l think we
did II pretty well. too
Il never knew before that my colleague
had been a main prop OF the civil-service
system" said Senator Cockrell. somewhat
obviously
Then the President explained that while
he was a member of the Civil Service Com
mission Mr.. Stone who was then in the
House was member Of the Committee on
Reform of the Civil Service.
we then got along together all right,
the President went on to say. land I see
no reason why we should not get along to-
gether all right in our new relations"
Senator Stone admitted that the President
was about right. and he hoped that they
would continue to understand each other.
Senator Stone says the ONCE OF Governor
Of Missouri suited his tastes and tempera-
ment better than the Senate has done thus
far.
Executive duties are more to my liking
than legislative" said he. las Governor of
State a man has to consult nobody as to
his course or HE attitude on public ques-
tons. He is able to rely wholly on his own
resources and initiative. and does no. have
to yield so much Of his views. Then, too.
his time is more his own as Governor than
as Senator"
Nhen the Senate gets down to its usual
business in open sessions. II is probable that
Mr. Stone will ind his duties more con-
genial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16


cars throush Sample MP e sales destination were
But 's after for NS 10 red ah sns s for SS
6 No red s snd & for car and @
sSc No red quotabis at 4ssae. No hard I'd
s 9a at ap6 s at e s Re quite s9s. S9
No. red was worked for export and will be
'Htsq sEoP saf S'' P's sE. and car, local
and IS cars through salss, dsstinatin Seishts:
sSs Scs i %s!FSi s fnS II 's 70
.as White "a s 20 ssa,s s5, LSe' &c
through. By sample 10. 2 At sss and for seed a}
sssscc defamation weights: No whiio a, sc: No
white at S4S25c local and ssc destination
81 ssi s''ses
2No; 3 sold at SIC del. this side.
In ahs bsr eSns %e SnGs Ians'
F'LAxsEED-Quotable at 1los spot and s1.o7
sFaisR.s ssss e. extra fancy ssas sleaT;
f ouTs Patents Gm fsasss ssshs
clear 81 5oq2IG FOREGOING prices for lots from
fhi issen neh's 'k OF at 'epe' TINS SIDE or'er'
S. r s Ks. mixed rs; in s. sss al as s &C. and in
az Sc to soe in los On direct orders in i large
P SEf is' F e Is ana sssa g. s'e
RYE FLoUK-At $3.50 in tute SKIS and $40 in
c9RS Sl',s d55 thyme meal b.. $780, pearl
,s4aaE5 gsPRSsa s 80 3 d 10f 9a s
1850: lower grades at $4,000. Clover at sl3ais
and ssds for No and s. for lower grades de w.
LEAD M AND sPELTE ri $3.50 spel,er a.
sTRAW-Prlces range F.. trk.: whea. at
Sc: rye at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Ing stock leallhc, Renova'ed-E1'ra nc: frs''
local: LIS through: shipped 1885 ''
Cheese-Northern on orders; Twins l7ac; sin:
f,s' E ls sss'fs swiss ise brick c
Pork-New standard siSnia per 100 lbs in q
Lard Lardschoice steam on f side closed nominal,
attic: ketils-rendered at ;osaio,sc; compound
side Ff thus; 10 az at Pc is a IKE i. is.c
ss ana and Is Is. at s e at se e das
mas az sse New York <, shoulders I0gi2ar a.
S SsTse york; Gs Shoulders &c .; sasa Go A"'
at loo: shor, clear at losfc bellies ct Iosc pilates
Dealers charged higher on orders
saeon at from s so heavy
e s HF an aanG Pork sSaad e. s plain
shorts 1O7.c: cribs O7sc short clear at lie: bel
ss a Backs at s &c Sale car Sa:as at
on p. t Dealers charge higher on orders.
AND yc for S ssSe T at
ehSiss s1st 43bss s. slsSss ~ iOue
Grease-Country-Bown s7.c: yellow SIC: and
white white I, s Pssk ssi,. Z, 4."o
Feas1ofs eSSics e SIC sd Psp g. far at s'
Sheep at 3i1aici thin ewes and bucks at 2d2lsc;
fall lambs at 5a5lzci spring lambs $50 to 20 lbs:
eseh). auotable at IS 70 s. per head Dressed
calves sold at IAsflsc per 10.
Roasting Pigs-Demand limited: sales at 81 to
s. 80 per head.
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-PlRte and Fulton Mar
kst and roll at Sl2 80: mess at e2ls: dried sets
12iic: knuckles nc: outsides l0L|Gllc.
Live Poultry-Quote: Turkeys light and
medium Ice: heavy l5c: Chickens. light hens lie;
heavy hens loltc: broilers az lbs or less nc;
old ROSTERS SC: young roosters. stays 61sc Ducks
doz.. SL25.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys lie: chickens. lens
1lqlifc; broilers I7c capons lSc; slips l2c roos-
tiers &c: ducks Ice: geese Saioc. Foregoing
figures are for choice only.
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Ducks. undrawn, per doz.: Malard 81: teal 81 10
mixed 81. 10: canvasback IS: reGheads s. Drawn
ducks 2sG5oc per doz. less. Jack snipe $50.
Rabbits. per doZ.. 50d6oc: small and reflections
and undrarn less. Jack rabbits. per doz.. Sl.2O.
Squirrel. per doz.. 5odoc Postum. each. b425c.
Fresh Ffeh-Demand active and prices strong.
Quote. per ID: Black bass at INC: crappie SC for
small 10 SC for LARGE dressed cat $40: spoonbill
cat SIC: builheads. dressed at &C and gross SC:
ounalo; gross &c. dressed &c for large and &c for
small: German carp-dressed SC: small oLac gross
Sc: sunfsh Sc: white perch Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Poultry.

New York March addressed Poultry-Re-
ssnG s ss week f th III. Ds
Ing and. while The few lots around would have
compelled to carry them over 'I'7 to mex, week Ad
vices from the West were light incident to
m market and feeling is steady at present prices.
q cars Western. Southern and Southwestern.
last It is ths sere are Is tny
Il cars unsold old. on jobbeIs' bands. while or 6
loaded before next week. Not many. turkeys ar
ysd and pss, Is about sustained at s en-
The Metal Markets.
New York. March 1.-THE leading metals con-
aees Of ans sas
S as S4d t5:% 5sy Sa Sisna anG esss al
tSs,5c M TN s1 ~, was sporsa i5regus1 With spoi
Rehnns Company late yesterday a l: ad.
yanced the price Of lead % point, to 4s:sc and
changed at 5;2oa5 25c Iron remains nominaily
'ne"a"sea ' Butter and Cheese.
p ssH f2Tf sa Mst da,r2 sa
1.Ssit1s: do. white iisiiI.c do. coiOred 1ss: do,
a.naaS sass P March Ann
,jS sssh sa.. i ssss to Arm
at 1i'tsh'se to i'1l osS...
Voice ksr 5s Ior mid M'. .;s.d. eass saaz r.
points MT s:.sss sss :rsss rsss
tremely dull all the session, with no change
from the initial basis. and closed quiet net uri-
only 2. $50 bags Including: March Issc: April
4.40c: May 4.5oc. Sept. 4S514ecc.
EGGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York; March ,II4;mooReceipts today : 49,
and, are mainly OF ordinary quality. Quotations
unchanged
:. Shicaso, March h:sESss easier: at mark ls9
FIaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,, March N-Flaxseed was neglect
ed: car Of Northwestern rejected at n.cS was
the only sale. No. Northwestern rominally
N.l2 and No. s1.os. MAY nominal at 81 IT,
Dried Fruits.
New York. March 1.-THE market for evapo-
rated apples shows little change: the demand
&C., Prime 5sa5se choice sase } aney 7 a. ss
Spot prunes quiet but steady. prices "a i,re frorn
rSq7itc. Apricots steady: boxes 7lsGl0Jsc; bags
glSc Peaches ss1 H,s' and unchsnsed peeled
Suxnr.
New Orleans La, March N-sugar steady:
sEGsEc: centrifugal whites / 5-,sc: yeiiows
3SGl Lie; seconds 2x13Iac. Moia..es-Open
kettle ne;na pon 1aSse i'e centrifugal saisc sFuD
Petroleum.
OIL City. Pa. March I4.-Credit balances 81 50;
N.5ss; runs lol.css. average 500