davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Palace Reduced to Ashes.

Vi HI Yeung, Emperor of
Korea, Empress ON and the
throne heir, Vi Hi Elk, were
driven from the Royal Palace by
a fire which consumed the whole
of the imperial residence. In
cendlaries are suspected of hav-
ing had a hand in the affair, and
the imperialofficials, who are now
mostly pro-Japanese, have no
hesitation in placing the blame
on the "Peddlers." 1t is recall
ed that XII Yu- Shu, an official
high in favor with the Russians
and believed to be the real head
of the guild acting in conjunction
with other pro-Russians, recent
ly reused the peddlers to action
urging them to return to Seoul,
whence they were banished by
royal edict last month. Accord
ing to the latest accounts reciev-
ed here, the fire started about
10 80 last night in the southeast
corner of the palace. Famed by
high wind the flames spread
with great rapidity, and within
two hours had completely envel-
oped the whole group of build
ings. No lives were lost. The
Royal Family and the members
of the court are now in the
American Legation. The palace
inclosure is guarded by Japenese
troops.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
AIt0nlOnt.
Let Mrs. Gr,mdy sag :

Let Mrs. Gratndy sag :
Col. D. E. Garrett, of Spring |
field, was in Altamont, Tuesday |
in the interest of his candidacy |
for Speaker of the Senate.
J. A. McMitt, of Arkansas,
spent few days in the city this
week.
Bob Potter, drummer, of Nc 1
Minnville, was here last week.
T. J. King, Atty, of Tracy,
spent Monday night in Altamont.
HI. G. Deakens, of Delphi, was
here Monday.
DIR. Charles Hembrey, who re-
Gently graduated at Chattanooga
with high honors in the medical
department, passed through here
last " sex enroute to Beersheba
Springs.
DIR. Hembrey and J. G. Smith
visited Mr.. Allen Brown at Tates-
vile Tuesday. Mr.. Brown is
very low with consumption and
is not expected to live but few
days. No chance for his re-
covery.
Nose Deakens, of Dunlap, Sc
quatchie County, who is can
didate for Representative from
this Pictorial District spent a
day or two in Altamont this week.
1t is Sequatchie County's time
to name the candidate this time,
and Mr.. Deakens if elected will
well represent his constituents in
the next Legislature.
Joe Deakens, of Viola, was here
Monday.
j. X. P. Pearson spent few
days here this week.
J. II. Northcut took in the
street fair in McMinnville last
week and is in Chattanooga this
week.
j. S. Lockhart went to Pelham
Monday.
Messrs. Tom and Sam Lockhart
and William Tate and Misses
Della Lockhart, Halle and Metts
Griswold, spent Sunday very
pleasantly at Coalmont.
A. H. Woodlee, was in Coal
mont Friday.
John Scruggs, was at his farm
near Viola last week.
7. M. Pirtle is at his farm or
Collins River this week.
RATHER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Federal Court.

Grundy county had several
cases up before Federal court
this week. Frank Staten was
fined 5000 and received 60 days
in jail. John Osborn came off
with 800 fine and 80 days in
jail and Luther Baker was given
800 fine with go days in jail.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
q. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report.

Voluntary Observers Meteorological
Record for week ending April 10th in
elusive:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Site for New Bank Purchased

F. B. Martin yesterday closed
a deal for a building site for the
new bank building. The place
chosen is the corner lot, 2S 80
wherein Whites barber shop is
now located. An up-to-date bank
building with all modern con-
veniences will be erected at once
ON this lot. The new institution
will be made a National Bank
with capital of $3.50 A MAORI
ty of the stock will be held in
Grundy county.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Thanks.

In behalf of j. X. Shook School
we wish to express our apprecia-
tions to Miss Emile Nathurst
for u Vols. Of the 9th Edition of
Encyclopedia Britannica which
she presented the Shook School
Library; and also to Miss Agnes
Nathurst who gave an elegantly
bound volume of "Villette", by
Charlotte Bronte.
DORA THoRNHILL,
j. d. NORTHCUT.
HATTIE NJ. FINNEY,
Committee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Mt. Pleasant.
Let Mrs. Grundy say

Let Mrs. Gr,ndy say:-
As this place has not been
represented in some time we will
give a few hints.
Rev. Allen preached a very
Interesting sermon Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Tate made flying
trip to Altamont Monday and
came back very much disappoint-
ed.
Mr.. Oscar Brown and Mrs. Maud
Nunley were the guest of Lula
Brown Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w .E.Nunley and son visit
ed in Lick-skillet Sunday.
Mr.. Hubrix Brown and Misses
Ada and Georgia Hills visited
friends at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar and Miss Sula Brown
were the guests of Mrs. JoeBrown
Sunday and report nice time.
Miss Nellie Tate went to Cowan
Monday.
Rev. N. B. Brown went to
Beersheba Saturday returning
Monday.
Mr.. Edd Childers, the merchant
of Scottsboro, and Mr.. Jim
Woodleewere on our streetsMon-
day.
Miss Julia Sanders and Miss
Cordia Givens,of Coalmont, were
GU our streets Saturday.
Mr.. Adern Sanders has moved
in one of Mr.. Pearson's houses in
the hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brook
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Danuel
Dawnune were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs W. K. James Sunday.
Mr.. G. G. Nunley aud daugh-
ter Miss Della, of Mt. Pleasant,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Sanders at Clouse Hill
Sunday.
Some of our young folks went
flower hunting last Sunday
evening and reported a nice time.
Mr.. Ahart FURY was on our
streets Monday.
Dave Meeks moved Monday
to Scottsboro in Mr.. Albert Nun
ly's house.
Mr.. House aud Miss Mamie
Bouldin while out driving Sun
day evening, passed along our
streets.
Coal fell on John Marley
Monday and broke his leg.
Mrs. Guss Brown and children,
of Flat Branch, and Mrs. Peyton
Sweeton, of Coalmount, visited
friends and relatives at this place
Tuesday.
ALT Fultz has moved in the
house just opposite W. E. James.
Gardening seems to be a slow
go here on account of so much
cold weather.
With best wishes and much sue
cess to Mrs. Grundy and the
readers. ROSE.
Russia's position now seems to
be one of a little disfigured, but
still in the ring.
When a widow tell a single
man that she is inconsolable, it
seems like challenge.
The human min d must be
turned up like a piece of ground,
now and then, in order to grow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
John Marley Hurt.

On last Monday at the Ramsey
mine John Marley, one of our
oldest miners was seriously hurt
by falling coal. He suffered a
broken leg and severe bruises
otherwise. His recovery will be
slow owing to his advanced age
but it is thought that he is out
of danger.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21

One of the most heeting things
in life is the love of woman for
a $25 hat.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
C64S>&-@s-20 AoY9
q LOCAL and PERSONAL. b3
p lo1.nG1>s-z,.x.sMI1ol9

T. J. Mckenzie, of Knoxville,
s in town.
DR.. J. c. Stone spent last week
IN Tullahoma.
Mrs. j. G. Stone left for Tulla-
bona yesterday.
W. H, Nelson and family spent
Sunday in Pelham.
Carl Norton, of Tullahoma, was
in the city Tuesday.
Joe Oliver, of Sartain Springs,
was in town Monday.
J. W. Stepp was in Nashville
q day or two this week.
Will Lovelace and family have
moved to Mountain City, Cal.
Misses Mamie and Lee Bouldin
spent Tuesday in Altamont with
friends.
Howard Black, of Frankfort,
KY, is the guest of E. L. Hamp-
ton this week.
The machinery for the electric
light plant has arrived and is
being installed.
Mrs. j. G. Smith and children,
Of Coalmont, are visiting friends
here thls week.
The confederate memorial on
May LIST will be held at the Shook
school auditorium.
J. M. Byers returned Saturday
night from Lyles where he had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. M. johnson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Alternately,
at Coalmont last week.
George Patton and Walter
Blessing, of Pelham, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Miss Blanche Terrill, of Dech-
erd, was the guest of Mrs. G. 7.
Colyar few days last week.
James O'Neil is still confined
TO his house by illness. At last
reports he is slowly improving.
Prof. Dillon addressed h e
Franklin County Teachers Asso-
citation at Sewanee last Saturday.
George johnson, of Tullahoma,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. johnson at this place.
Sheriff Sam Meeks and Con-
stable John Tate attended Fed
Cral Court in Nashville this week.
Jas. Northcut, of Altamont,
passed through the city yester-
day enroute home from Nashville.
John Patton Jr., of Coalmont,
is spending few days with his
little cousins, the Misses Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Ross link and little son,
Willie Dempsy, left last Thurs
day for their home in Dallas,
Texas.
Jasper Hamilton left Saturday
to join his family in Hill City
where they intend to reside in
the future.
Louis Hassler was in Monteagle
Monday looking to the interest
of the New York Store located
at that place.
Burt Collins, the popular tele-
graph operator of Sewanee, was
here Sunday looking after his
Tracy interests.
Mrs. w. I. Haggard, of Nash
vile, arrived Saturday evening
and will spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
The Tracy City Athletic Club
has been recognized. The Club
has secured the old News build
ing for it's new quarters.
Captain Frel Mobley has re-
covered from his recent illness
and has gone to Japer to take
charge of his new road contracts
Mrs. A. z. johnson and chill
dren came up from Nashville tt
join Mr.. johnson and are spend
ing the week with friends here
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF
OF WILL.

OF WILL.
State of Minnesota,
County of Mobiles, s.
In Probate Court, Special Term,
JAM, 9Th, 1904.
In The Matter Of the Estate. of
Lars Erickson, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument IN writ
ing, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Lars Erickson de-
ceased, late Of said County, has been
delivered to this Court; .......
And Whereas, O.G. Grundsten has
filed Herewith his petition, repre-
senting, among other things, that
said Lars Erickson died in. said
County on the 30th day ufl Deceme
Der 1903, testate, and that, said petit
toner is the executor named in said
last Will and Testament. and pray
ing that the said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that let:
tors testamentaty be to him issued
thereon;
/ tits Ordered, that, the,puoofs of said
instrument, and the said petition,
be heard before this Court. at the
Probate Office in said County,, on
the LIST day Of February A. D. 1904,
at One O'Clock in the afternoon,
when all persons Interested may APP
pear for. or contest, the probate Of
said in trument; .s< ..,,.
And it is Further Ordered. that
notice Of the time and place of said
hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order
once IN each week, for three success
i've weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Worthington Advance. a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Worthington in said Coun-
ty. &
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, tho
9Th day of January A. D. 1904.
BY the Court:
Seal. &C. M, CORY,
Judge OF Probate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

Mr.. A.C. Hedberg left for Manka-
to. Tuesday morning.
G. W. Becker of Wilmont, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Branigan's doll contest is rousing
a great enthusiasm among the little
folks.
L. M. Larson, Sioux City Jour.
nal representative, Was in the city
Tuesday.
, M"s.1van Erickson is getting along
nicely and all fears of serious results
are past.
Robt. Smith, of the Smith Imple-
ment Co. was Sioux Falls business
visitor Monday.
The new meat market is getting
their fixtures in position and expect
to open in few days.
Miss Emily Plotts returned Mon
day from an extended visit with her
s.stor Mrs. J. Blair, in Minneapolis.
/: Mr.. John Scott and son Frank Of
Bigelow, left Tuesday for an extend
+ ed visit with friends at Omaha.
| Mr.. Jacob Hart of Chester. ILL.,, a
brother Of our merchant. A. E. Hart,
/, is here for several weeks visit.
Clerk of Court, F. L. Huniston is-
sued marriage license Monday, to
Joseph Bittner and Lena Martin,
both of Adrian.
Fred Kuhl is now operating the
b owling alley. 1t has been repaint-
ed and papered, and is neat resort
for this sport. Gus Lindquist con-
templates taking charge of it.
W. E. Bloom and II. Hawley left
Monday night to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge which convenes in st.
Paul this week. Before returning
M. Bloom will make trip into
Wisconsin. j, ..s..sl..7.. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
THE .WAlllER HOSPITAL
I Ave. sad lsn St.
worthinston, Minnesota.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4 .'...
COUNTY OF MOBILES. tss
L,.rrivr Sousr, Thirteenth Judicial district.
JAMES d. CUMMINss, Plaintiff. 'o .e
VS.. Goa. -.
ROSE n. CUMMINGS. Defendant. .>'
THE STATE OF MINkEsoTA, To the above
named Defendant: r.. -, >
You, are hereby summoned and req uired to
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, in the
above entitled action, which IS fled II, the
the 9Th Judicial District in and for the
County of Mobiles and State of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said com laint on the subscriber. at his Of.
fee in the Village Of Worthington, in said
County, within thirty days after the service
Of this sum M ns upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and ifyou fail to answer
the said complaint. within the time afore-
said. the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court tor the relief demanded in COM
plant.
Dated Nov 18th. A. D. 1908.
en-. CORY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
W0rthington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
LOCAL..

Bert Rneiss Of WilmOnt, was in
own Tuesday.
James Kennedy of Magnolia, was
h town Monday.
John Sowles moved into his hOus @
opposite the Omaha depot Monday.
Win. Hawkins and wife returned
Monday fr,ln u trip to Omaha. He
sti,ttS io was fine weather thel .
v hen he lett
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
]. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public a.
I'm auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed a. cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. 1922.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

:. Miss Sarah sorem left last week
for Minneapolis: ~.
81 G: Pannell and wife left Mon
day morning for Minneapolis. Mr..
Pannen went thereto attend a con-
vention of county auditors.
~ a. surprise party was given Robert
Reed by his neighbors, Saturday
evening. Refreshments were pro-
vided and . good time enjoyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22


An investment in the New York
Honduras Commercial Company,
bringing your MONEY! into cooper
alton with that of others in Ban
ana and Rubber Plantation NETS
you so per cent on your capital for
five years and 100 per cent after that
time.
$1,000 per month for one year
gives you an investment worth
81, 900. 90 at the end of that time at
ruling rate of interest,". -.
The above is borne out by actual
official figures. which can be proven
to the entire satisfaction of the
prospective investor.
Does this Warrant Investigation?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
New York-Honduras
Commercial Co.
j .'-. ~ BROADWAY, -
NEW YORK CITY:

want a live representative in
this: locality. ~; ,.'-'':.A'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

] < s T 4l !
 One more chance remains to see the Champagne dance from ssThe Sill yer Slipper" at the Jacques, the twelve dancers who present it mak- ing their last appearance at this house this evening. Following them as a headliner next week comes a genuine novelty in Henrietta De Serris and her fifteen Parisian models. These models appear in elaborate reproduc- tions of the famous statuary and groupings of the world, making a feature that is in 8 way like the liv- ing picture exhibition that created such furore some years ago. The statuary groups are, however, very decided advance on the living pictures and make a novelty that is as unique as 1t is attractive. The ladies, too, will have a chance to vote for Roose- welt or Parker all of next week in ac- cordance with the plan already out lined in these columns, the wax fig ures of both candidates as made by Mir. Poli being kept on exhibition in the lobby for that purpose. Tn addi- tion there will be number of acts of special excellence, as may be nu- derstood from the fact that the bill includes MT. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, Charles F. Semon, late of Semon and Folke, Josephine Gassman and her pickanninies, Phil Morton, Joe and Nellie Doner, Watson and Hill and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
the cotton states will cause much cot ton to 20 to waste in the fields.

the cotton states will cause much cot. ton to go to waste in the fields.
 l San Francisco, Gal, Milk Wagon
 Drivers union has sent protest to
 Mayor Schmitz against the regulations l of the board of health, compelling milk
 wagons to be covered during the night | hours. It is said 1t would greatly in-
 crease the labors of the drivers.
 l The railroad telegraphers of the
 country are discussing the question of
 an increase i'll wages, and the indica- tions are that before long general demand will be made upon the com l panieS. There is also much disSatlS- | faction among them over the length of
 the work day usually enforced
 | Of 271 trade unions specially report
 ed on for August by the London, Eng.
 board of trade, there was an aggre-
 gate of 575,O61 members. Of these | 37 ,OO6, or GA per cent, were reported
 to be unemployed, as compared with 61 per cent in the previous month and 5.5 per cent a year ago.
 Cement ,maSonS receive $4.60, cement l laborers $28O, cement helpers $3.20 q day in New York city. They work eight hours day and have Saturday half holiday. The Boston scale is, ce- ment masons 45 cents an. hour, cement 1 laborers p cents an hour, cement help CTS 32 cents an hour.
 At the recent twenty-first annual convention of the. Lawrence county, Pa, Women's Christian Temperance
 union. Mrs Charles w Foulks, one ok the principal speakers, advocated < strike among married women if their husbands refuse to give them the right of suffrage, so that women could vote down the liquor traffic.
 Tho SfriIyn Of the miners in the Ala.
 bama coal mines is proving a costly | one. The men have been out for nearly three months, and it has cost on an average of $50,00O a month. It is said that the operators are spending
 great deal more to enforce the sopen
 shop" in the mines, though it is claim ed they are getting some returns in. coal gpapd fyTgal The next Chinese exclusion fight will be waged in congress the coming winter by the labor unions of the Pa. cific coast. They will demand legis- lation that will protect American sea.
 men from unimpeded importation Af Chinese crews for service on vesselS flying the American flag. It is claim. ed that western coast Seamen and their sympathizers have become deep- ly aroused over the present situation, but cannot be aided because the law
 does not recognize the deck of an American vessel as American soil. The eight t-hour-a-day law is now pro, vided for by legislation in a states and territories and in the District or
 Columbia There are six states where
 eight hours are prescribed as the limit
 for days work unless specified to, the contrary Tn Wisconsin the eight
 hour day is prescribed in manufac-
 turing and mechanical establishments
 unless otherwise agreed upon. The
 laws of Missouri, New Mexico and
 Tennessee specify eight hours to be
 days work for laborers on road work.
 Eight hours are legal days work in
 mines and smelters in the following
 states: Arizona. Colorado, Missouri,
 Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyom-
 ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
A MIDDLETOWN STORY
The "nain Line" Not Likely to be
 Shifted.

New Haven, Oct 22.-A report hav- ing become current that conference between President Mellen of the New Haven railroad and departments Of the business interests of Middletown on Tuesday foreshadowed the develop nent of the Air Line route for the through passenger traffic between New York and Boston and the giving up of the Shore Line route to freight traffic, the following statement in regard to this matter was issued from President Mellen's office yesterday.
 At an interview with the represen. tatives of the people of Middletown, various matters were discussed which were more in the nature of possibilities than anything else. No definite state ments were made by the company as to what it could do or was desirous ot doing. It was only suggested that the action Of the people of Middletown in connection with the cemetery would largely influence the railroad company in its plans and would probably lead to expenditures being made on the Air Line route which without elimination of the cemetery would probably be made on the Shore Line route
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Curran Dry Goods Go has a whole store full of the things you need for tomorrow and at little prices.
 Grieve, Bisset S Holland will save you money on dry goods and furnish ings tonight. See the prices.
 The Miller & Peck Co is selling the Welch Hosiery Go underwear for chif> dren at low prices. See their line Of bulbs.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Go has some thing to say about Cosmos pictures to- day.
 F. B. O'Neill says if you want to buy property or want rent, see him.
 The Turnbull Go is headquarters foA the best dry goods at lowest prices, See the special prices.
 T. J. Magner, at the New York bar gain house. has special sale on boil CTS this week.
 The Public market will sell you the very best meat at the very lowest prices tonight.
 The Hampson-Sellew Go has a quaint line of furniture which just ar- rived. It is worth seeing.
 D. l.. Dickinson Ss Son sell flour at $7 a barrel, and they have the cleanest oats.
 Reid & Hughes will offer some rare bargains after 7:30 this evening in neckwear, art goods and linen.
 The Barlow Bros can sell you the .AIagee range. It is good one. Go there for plumbing.
 I. Chase has a beautiful line of hats trimmed in the latest style.
 The Original Boston shoe store is selling a $2 ladies' shoe for $1.49.
 T. G. TwiniEg is offering special bar, gains in stoves and oil heaters this week.
 The United Gas Improvement Go sells the famous Welsbach burners.
 Castles corner will show lower prices than ever. I. B. Mullings S Son have fine line of sweaters. See the prices
 Fenner is selling coal hods at 20 cents each IS South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
esMi N. Y. Central. 1s4al
New York Markets.

FfGED-Quiet; spring bran. $2o.25 nlid- dlings, $2025; city, $20Q2S.
 HAY-.Dull. shipping. 62,ac.; good to 1904 siassd isos Ssa siossc.; sSoR oids 1l@lsc Pacific coast, 1904. 3O036c.; 1903, So@3Sc.;
 WooL4s Steady; domestic fleece s2Qs5c.. grade October. s1. 151aQ11s.
 CoRN-unchanged October 5sd5SAc natural, sec; No. n ; white, clipped, ssisc.
 BUTTER-Firna good demand; extra western creamery, 22c.; extra nearby
 EGGs-Tfrm and 1c higher nearby firsts and western firsts, 22@2sc. at mark.
 CHEESE-Quiet and a shade eaGsier; New York full creams, fancy, 10M@l0Ac. ; dq fhpies lee do fanx far to gsSd Sh s$ss5ogs5eoS beef hams, sss.So@20; packet PoRK-Firrn; far,ily, si5.5o; short clear,
 POTATOEs-Ffrrn Long Island, l.7bQ 9; state and western. sl.s7Q1.75; Jersey sYgsfIt TfVIEt sl'TssSli 'PT9uLTRr-Duu F and lower; geese. I@l2c., turkeys. 12@14c.
 DRESSED PoULTRY gs5s si,,ad sfeady' ,a,tS Sut do.. fair to good. I2h@1sc.; old roosters. 10c.; nearby chickens, choice, 14@16c. do,, fair to good. 11@13c.; western do choice, as8ihsf sH fE MEaTsgeef IA Tgs9odg e Elow at 9Ac. per pound for native sides and extra beef bringing 10c.; Texas beef selling at 51a@61hc.; city dressed veals sold at S013c. i3hc; country dressed at S@1lkc. grass CTS at 409855c.; mutton steady at 5@81ac. per pound; lambs very slow and weak at S@1oc.; country dressed hogs weak at Sq sAc. per pound for medium to light weights.