davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
FATAL FIRE In SUFFER-.
Mrs. w. M. Tucker Burned to Death.

Sutter Creek was the see ne of q
terrible calamity on the night OF
November II. The residence of W.
M. Tucker, the we'll known tinsmith
and plumber, was the theater OF
disaster. The dwelling is situated
in the outskirts of town, and was
occupied by Tucker and his wife.
The two retired to sleep between nine
and ten O'Clock, and about one hour
thereafter Mrs Tucker was awakened,
and noticing the lurid glare, called
to her husband to get up, saying
there was fire near by.
Mr. Tucker was not slow in respond,
ing, and found that his own house
was in flames. He tried to get water
from the hydrant to play on the fire,
but in this he was unsuccessful, as
the heat was too intense to get within
reach. He realized that his life part.
ner was in danger, and called to her
repeatedly, recelving no reply, which
added to his fears for her safety. The
volume of smoke issuing from the
door made it impossible to enter the
building.
William Hall, near by neighbor,
was among the first to reach the blaz-
ing building. AS he approached he
heard smothered cry, which is sup
posed to have come from Mrs Tucker,
as the floor gave way, and she was
precipitated into the basement, in
which the fire is thought to have
originated, and was incinerated. The
place where the charred remains were
found indicated that the unfortunate
woman had ATTEMPTED to make her
escape through the back door.
John Daneri, in the absence of the
coroner, held an inquest as deputy
coroner the following day, before the
following jury: Chas Smith W. e.
Downs, f. Shealor, W. II. Wonder
ley. A. G. Malatsta, +. E. Risedorph,
MAJOR Lathleen, Geo. Tolman, and
L. j. Mahoney. A verdict of acci-
dental death in accordance with the
facts above given was recorded. AS
to how the fire originated no one was
able to give the least information.
Deceased's name was Catherine
Tucker, native of Massachusetts,
aged So years.
The premises and contents were
insured for $1,000, which sum will not
cover the. financial loss. Nothing was
saved. =.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, the order of lady Macca-
bees taking charge of the last sad
rites.
Besides her mourning husband,
deceased leaves two SONS and one
daughter, also mother, Mrs Fl. Clark
of lone, two brothers, Thomas and
Eugene Dooley, and a sister, Mrs
F. Martin, of San Francisco.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
PINE GROVE.

Copious rain fell at this point on
Sunday last, and it was the genuine
article, since then we have had hard
wind storms with indications for
more rain.
Frank Blakley went to lone Mon
day, returning Tuesday evening.
Will Blakley is down from the
mountain ranch, and is the guest of
his brother.
Hilda Leak visited Volcano on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Frank Ludeken and Mrs. Will
Smith paid visit to the county seat
last week.
Work is being pushed ahead at the
Mitchell. Scarcity of water has been
great drawback, as it necessitates
handling the ore so many times, but
we hope for a bountifu1 harvest as
reward for their patience.
During the recent rain plenty OF
snow fell few miles above here.
A cave occurred at Tabeau few
days since, necessitating the calling
of extra help. Alpha.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Woman of Woodcraft Elect.

The members of Enclno Circle No.
GIT, Women of Woodcraft, elected
the following named officers tor the
ensuing term, on Tuesday evening:
Guardian neighhor, OlodIne Wallor !;
advisor, Catherine NJ. Garbarine /;
banker, Laura W. Kefer; clerk,
Fannie K. Heiser; magician, Nellie
g. Ginocchio; attendant, Charlotte
Devan; captain of CARDS, Margaret E.
Devan; musician, Augusta +. Flemm-
ing; manager, N. S., j, McCutchen.
There we're also several inflated,
the drill team performing their work
in a very creditable manner. At the
next meeting, December 9Th, ques-
ton of considerable Importance to
the members OF the order, will be
debated, by committee of three on
each side of the question, after which
refreshments will be served in the
banquet hall.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Hotel Arrivals.

National-H o CAMPBELL, San Fran
cisco; B Christie, Sacramento; W
q King, Berkeley; Hugh A McColt,
Sacramento; W FL Weaver, Homer
Whiting, Howard + Jones, San Fran
cisco; Phil O'Connell, Stockton
Mrs W Gunsolus, jackson Gate; NJ Il
Crandall, San Francisco; 4 G Garry,
Lodi; H j McKelleps, Electra; Chas
G Huff, San francisco; R j Speer,
Sacramento; Vim Nichols, John X
Tregloan, Amador; A Klmball, Lloyd
A Bearce, Defender; James Robert
son, H H Hackett, EC Morrison.
San Francicso; ] s Remoick, +
Grossi, W j Rodgers, Sacramento;
ia Marsino, Volcano; CG Wood
burn, Sacramento; r Triggs, Vol
cano; j II Wolf, Defender; S Hollub,
San Francisco; A B Summers Ply
mouth, K l. Greder, Oakland.
Globe-Mrs. Adams, Plym outh
W F Barber, H E Zoller, Sacramento
T S Thompson, Mokelumne Hill;
Emil Buckow, San Francisco; Mrs j
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
MINING NOTES.

Markley-This mine was started up
some three months ago by parties
from San Francisco. They built a
mill, and proceeded to run through
the rock that had accumulated on
the dump from previous operations.
This was merely to ascertain if the
rock was of paying grade to justify
further operations. They were work
ing under an option to purchase, and
the real owners posted the notices to
protect the property against liens.
Work was suspended after running
through dump, and the operators lett
saying they would return the fore part
of this month. They had not re-
turned by the beginning of this week.
1t Is probable that the ore did not
come up to anticipations, and that
the mine has Iapsed into inactivity
for an indefinite period 1t is report
ed that some of the men have failed
to get their wages. The mine is
northeast of Volcano.
Telegraph-This placer claim, sit
uated in Upper Rancharia, and better
known as the Evans and Fitzgerald
claim, has resumed operations. A
large engine has been erected, and
the intention is to sink the shaft 80
feet deeper. 1t is now 95 feet deep,
and it is believed that the pay dirt
extends considerably deeper, hence
the present operations. They have
much water to contend with.
Mitchell-At this mine from II to
15 men are employed in underground
operations, and getting the mill in
order for active operations. The
company now in control means busi-
ness, and Pine Grove rejoices IN the
outlook for revival of business.
The Zeila mill was operating ten
stamps on Wednesday, the water in
the reservoir having accumulated
sufficiently for that purpose. A small
stream is flowing in the reservoir all
the time, being the surplusage that
escapes the tanks of the town water
works.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Water Freaks.

The freaks of the water supply are
past finding out. In this remarkably
long and dry season, the water has
never been known to be so scarce in
the ranges of the high sierras. The
cattle men we're driven out before
the usual time owing to this cause.
In some places, however, the situation
is almost the reverse. Around Butte
City, for instance. the wells are
better supplied with water than they
have been for many years. Here
tofore they have dried up even in
seasons of abundant rainfall. Now
they have enough and to spare when
the mountain tops, usually coursed
by perennial streams, are parched and
dry. In George l.. Thomas ranch
just south of jackson town site, men
have been recently sinking a we'll.
About ten feet from the surface they
came upon a flow of water that practi-
caliy shut them out from further
sinking. 1t would take them all
their time to bale out water, even at
this shallow depth. The water in the
we'll is within few inches of the sur
face, and sometimes overflows. 1t is
thought that by further sinking OF
boring artesian water IN abundance
might be tapped. Maybe the sh or t.
age of water in the high ranges to the
east, and the increased supply at
points lower down, may have some
relation to each other, as cause and
effect.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
The Murphy and Love Cases.

There appears to be much mis-
understanding in regard to charge:
held in allegiance against Clarence
Murphy and Samuel SweaIingen fol
the Lancha Plana murders. Bott
defendants have been tried on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Phoebe A
Williams. Murphy was acquitted
Love, or Swearingen, pleaded guilty
and received sentence of life i'm.
prIsonment. So far as that crime i;
concerned the jurisdiction of the
court is xhausted-nothing further
can be done with either defendant.
There still remains the killing OF
Chester A. Maker, and it is in regard
to this that much speculation is rife
as to what may or will be done. This
charge against Murphy has not been
dismissed. He has not been arrested
for this ottense. A complaint has
been made in the justice court of
lone, and a warrant of arrest issued
thereon, but so far has not been
served upon the defendant. If
arrested he would be entitled to a
speedy trial, and the testimony,
admittedly unconvinc1ng in the
Williams case, would be practically
the same on the Maker charge, as the
case now stands. The matter Will
likely remain in allegiance for a
while, in hope that additional evid
ence will come to light to warrant
the pressing of the issue to a trial.
AS for Love IN the Maker case. On
his own admission, he was an accom-
plice in the Williams murder, al +,
though taking no part in the actual
killing. His story at this point is
discIedited But even on his own
showing he was an accessory to the
Maker murder equally as much so as
the Williams killing. Indeed, the
general impression Is that he handled
the murderous knife in both in
stances. He is still in the county
Jail. He is reported to be one of the
worst men that ever entered the walls
of prison. But he was given life
Imprisonment on his plea of guilty
in the Williams case, and used by the
people as a witness against Murphy,
In the hope of being able to convict.
The jury attached little weight to
his version, and the prosecution fail
ed. Now some say that Love is to
be prosecuted for the Maker murder.
The only object of such proceeding
would be the stretching of his neck.
Anything short of the death sentence
would be complete failure and USE
less expense, as he is now a life
termer. We do not believe that any
such policy of blood -thirstiness is
contemplated by the authorities, and
it is more than doubtful if it would
succeed if pressed to a decision by
jury.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Teachers Institute.

The annual Amador county teachers
institute opened in lone on Tuesday
last, and continued for three days,
closing Thursday evening. Besides a
full attendance of the teachers en-
ployed in the county, there were
pl esent from the outside the follow
ing we'll known professors.
Mrs. Rose V. Winterburn, B. L.,
late of Columbia University.
D. r. Wood, A. B., of San, Jose
State Normal School.
ID. R. Augsburg, b. p, director OF
drawing in Oakland public schools.
Il. j. Kirk, state superintendent OF
public instructions.
With such an array of outside
talent, an unusually interesting and
instructive time was looked for.
The program included the following
subjects:
Tuesday-Applied grammar, by Mrs.
Winterburn.
Nature study idea, D. K. Wood.
Drawing, ID. r. Augsburg.
Scientific temperance instruction
in the public schools, M iss Hattie E.
Hinkson.
Expression in lines, D. K. Augs.
burg.
Wednesday-Drawing, d. H. Augs
burg.
Some unlying principles in Ameri
can history, Mrs. Winterburn.
The relation of natrue study tc
other subjects, ID. K. Wood.
Some methods of teaching history,
Mrs. Winterbrun.
Talk on school garden, d. r. Wood
Address, Thomas j. Kirk.
The United States from 1929 to 1887
Mrs. Winterburn.
Tnursday-F Forestry, D. K. Wood.
Drawing, d. r -. Augsburg.
History IN primary grades, Mrs
Winterburn.
Agriculture, d. r. Woods.
We will endeavor to secure the
minutes for publication next week.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
OLETA.

At last this dust covered earth Of
| ours has been sprinkIed! 1t was
greatly welcomed, especially by the
poor schoolmams.
Miss Cora Davis returned Wednes
day to her home in Sacramento.
Charlie Schriner and Abby Pigeon
returned Tuesday evening, from a
flying trip to Sacramento.
Charlie. Bloom and Owen French,
made business trip to Sutter Thurs
day.
Chow Vow came home from Stock
ton Tuesday, where he has been EN-
ployed all fall in the winery.
Fl. Schroeder is preparing for
winter by the way of new roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Height, moved
to Sutter to run a restaurant.
Harry Fields of Sacramento, and
Charles Fortnier of Sutter, visited
their sister, Mrs. II. e. Mccormick,
few days last week.
Miss Rose Cook, and Mrs. j..
Mellow, went to lone Saturday.
Miss Maud Vose left for San Fran
cicso Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Billion is having her
building repaired.
AL Woolfork went to Latrobe
Saturday.
Walter Hornberger was in town
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Brown went to Jackson
Monday with Billy Brown.
Miss Elsie Hill left for Woodland
Saturday morning, TO remain till
rsping. Jezebel.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Herman Cramer Hurt.

Herman Cramer, the. welI-known
life insurance agent, met with mis-
on Monday last, while on his
way from MoKelumne Hill to Valley
Springs. He was travelling alone in
a buggy. On the road beyond Paloma,
he saw traction engine coming to-
ward him. By way of precaution he
stopped the buggy. and alighted, and
stood holding the animal while the
road machine passed him. Notwith-
standing this move, the horse became
scared. and in prancing around threw
Cramer to the ground, and struck
him with one of his feet, dislocating
Cramer's shoulder and infiicting
other less serious injuries. He was
taken to Messengers, and DR.. Endi-
colt was summoned to attend to his
injuries. which are not dangerous.
He was able to proceed to Valley
Springs the next day.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
An Old Coin.

The workmen engaged in excavating
a cellar for T. l.. Cassinelli, on the
Dispatch lot, came across frauc
silver piece bearing date of 1911. The
coin had been pretty we'll worn prior
to its being buried, but still the date
is very plain, and also the Italian
inscription on the reverse side. The
date would show that it was coined
under the Napoleonic era. On find
ing it the workers thought they had
stumbled across an old cache of
money, and exerted themselves to
discover other buried treasures.
This franc, however, was all that re-
warded their efforts.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

j Gamble and son, Boise, Idaho; E
7 Chaplin, Sutter Greek; Il q Scott,
Luke Chute, o; Geo. Hill, Chicago;
E. Campbell, Ferndale; II Teigeler,
Geo Staff ord, Sutter Creek; j G
Cox and wife, Lodi; j H Mcpherson
Chicago; j Cassells, Sutter Creek;
L l. Boady, Stockton; Nick Skey,
Amador City; l. Leveggio, Chagres;
Geo. L. Milliken, Sacramento,
-------~----------~-----~
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con-
stantly on hand at Nettle's Mkt.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

Ledger and Chicago Weekly Inter
ocean, both papers for one year, 81 80
in advance.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

Nothing will please an invalid as
we'll as a package of those fancy cakes
from Nettles Mkt.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
County Funds on Deposit.

The treasurer few days ago, in
accordance with the resolution Of
the board of supervisors passed at the
October meeting, deposited SIS, 900 of
county money in the Bank of Amador
County. The bank, as collateral
security, deposited SIT, 900 of munich
pal bonds OF the city of Los Angeles.
By this arrangement the county will
get interest at the rate of two per
cent per year on the money on de-
posit, which may be drawn upon
as occasion requires, the same as an
ordinary commercial deposit. The
arrangement is mutually advantage
Gus. the bank getting the use of the
money, and making much higher
interest than it pays to the county.
1t is thought that the sum on deposit
will very seldom fall below the $4,000
mark.
Alphonse Marie is suffering from
typhoid fever at the home of his
brother A trained nurse Is attend
ing him.
Mr.. Gardener, who has been ap-
pointed manager of the telephone
office, to take the place of Mr.. Shear,
arrived Thursday evening.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

This table gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature in Jackson for each day, together with
the rainfall, as recorded by self-registering in
struments kept at the Ledger office:
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

Total rainfallf for season to date .OO. 81 inches
To corresponding period last season 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. March 10 1905.
rSoFFEE-Tae coffee market opened steady al a de-
ere u $50 points Liquidation by recent buyers
a-5 bear pressure IN connection with European selling
fFs encouraged by the large Brazilian receipts
~orss by TIE morning cah,es weakness Of the
European markets Later the decline increased
1aE Is points, and the market
way weak condition with very little support evi-
5sno although IL had been expected that should prices
spuec5 ne previous low level trade interests would buy
TIE later cable from Santos reporting
Paro receipts fer the day, ENCOURAGED buying how
vs- and the afternoon market recovered 10 about
e cusrz prices Of The previous day March selling
points above thai level. The close steady
ce1gsd points lower Sales reported y 500
bsgz EayTe reported decline OF about ok
q tie local opening. snd closed
scton while Hamburg was &dI pfg lower no d.
eIlnss 60 Teis but Santos remained steady unchanged
TIE early cable reported very large receipts ct Interior
Santos points with Sac Psulo receiving the
expected, against 8, 100 bags
Tanashy wss 1000 bags against eco bags year
re Movement TO The two ports heavy.
a-1ounrng only IL 900 bags against 1900 wear
re later cable from Sac PABLO called for 1854 bags
aTzinst Zoe last year The spot steady and
unchanged. with quotations the basis 7&c for Rio
No.
T Of contract pross IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, March observation-disclosures 600: market
steady good to prime steers IS 1885 2 poor medium
50 1884 So stockers and feeders s. 5O4S4 65
asa so; 81 60G$2 40; hefers $685.; bulls
asa %; calves $3q$T. HOGS-Receipts. 19.OOO
weaker mixed and butchers 81 s5qS5 TO- good choice
heavy $5aS5 17e rough heavy 81 SOQS4 So light "a
@$5 07i2; bulk OF sales $5qS5 10 SHEEP-Receipts
1000: sheep strong lambs good wethers
80 6ogS8 0 fair TO choice mixed 81 1895 40; native
Cincinnati, March 1o.-HOGs active; butchers. s. 80
shippers 81 1884 90; Common. So 25qS2 so. SHEEP
steady, So 25GS5 80; lambs, S. 25GSs.
East Buffalo, March -CATTLE-Receipts 100 head
slow barely steady; prime So 25dS5 Co; shipping
81 65qS5 10 butchers 81 35S4 90 heers, SO 250s4 *
cows 81 5aS4 10 bulls 50 75GS4 % stockers feed
ers, S3qS4 % NEALSReceipts e50 head: active ESQ
5oc higher; 81 50QSS 30. EOGS-Reeepts. head;
active steady 10 strong heavy and mixed 81 45S5
y9Tsrs 50 3S95SS a. pigs 50 3oq$5 So roughs 81 500
1000 head active and higher; native 50SS 10
S6QS6 %; ewes, s. 1886 sheep mixed. 50 5OlS6
Kansas City, March 10-CATTLE-R Receipts . 200
head including 500 SOutherns Killing steers steady;
stocers and feeders lower expert ami
dressed beef steers So 25qS5 30 good Sass %
western fed steers 81 2$5 % feeders SSG
southern steers 50 509$+ 10: Southern cows 50 25
So So; native S3d$4 %: heifers S3S4 81.
bulls. 81 50QS4 calves, S3qS6 Is ROGS-Recepts COO
head Market steady. closed weak; top, 81 O5 bulk OF
sales s. SoqS5 o. heavy S5IS5 O5 packers 81 900s5
Figs and lights 81 I5G$4 % SHEEP-Receipts 3 700
head Market strong, native Lambs SIS 5C6S7 90 native
wethers 50 S5 IS; native fed ewes. 81 1885 35 West
Sc 6 Western fed sheep, s. 1895 So stocers feed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
NEW YORK. HEW HAVEN 3 HARTFORD r. R


A1a1s aspa-t troIa Slt@-a ~S4NE@L SIAtIa1 "a d. Aa
an ave, As Eoi!oNs. Tor
BOSTON. via New London and Providsnss-f45O.
11al0;9O. 'xllSo2 a, b. ,ttilo0. 'slaoS. 'xlSoo.
BOSTON. WiIimaatiS-ffs:0O a II. fa-oO P. Il
boston. wa SPrlnshsld-fs:oo A. ". tlI2oo. 'la-eo.
FITCHBURG, via Putnam and Worcsz,s--+s-o0 P u
LAkENILLE and NORFOLk-FS-50 a Il. 81 =. II
CT RATRINGToS. STOCkBRIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
EIElD-I4s5O, $50 A n, 1871 P. II
WATERBURY, 80 and WINsTE D.-t4'5o is:o9 1850.
Si5;ol. TOGO 5000 Go Wateroury1 p n 80,
Ticket Offices cGSTan5 Central station and c125rh
St. also ella. e2s1. 1ls5 sLs5a BraadEay q Pa-x
Ave- 64a Madison Ave c273 West 125th ST. I53 East
125h ST. Brooklyn. ca Court s.. $50 Fulton St.
$50 Broadway L d.
DAILY. Except sundays Sundays culy- tsto2s az
l25th xstopS az l25th ST. SUNDAYS oaly Laror Car
LIaltsd Liaas dining eParior and slssP-ns Ca
c T HEAPsTEAD. Gen Pass As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

s. IL to sEs ssa ,'ss' s sHH .s sae
day 70 ras ne hui plumber Of Influences combined to
ss1sSSrdy for the session loss Of 20 nc per
g sEst Sad bsen eass ana Tm Ss
previous night Il opened aFRss on sn spD way f 9 the
markers sne b UPON the sdvanee of AQ%d in English
-, e eset that heavy rains had done considerable
Of less favorable weather in india TSen t6Ilowe6
which the market up and was well supported
close e. 9Son a. or slightly above the previous nights
n2p3Sed break in ST Louis where the decision deliver
hands az req was an Important sTgumen in the
cline q @ was sustained Another factor having coS
Miller veeIS -e- ms ives the nesrlsn Modern
the last Week had been seasonabv fava @ @
over early winter conditions There also
from T t n r9Gy good condition and had not suffered
ana volume Of business ee s 6oh as 70 PT zee
bush smaller than las vesr sr5 t 70 % tosoo
the Southwest predicting smaller movement next week
shows about decrease In Minneapolis Where
and e ds the stock decreased 10000 bush
the local market eosd fo ogsh No On cash wR s
saat a M r hasd not Na atots
~ The Oppression in wheat until near the close
previous night it closed locally at @Eo net aecI noe
rD 20 70 E Eo6 b geT s found chiefly II the @
the commission house demand which Inspired Re-
49, ySar ana Ter the week have increased 800
to the Gg5aGs were I'D net higher As partial offset
l9adS Cash corn closed follows: No corn 6S35c
go ana o072c afoat: No white at 81 10
-. no yellow at 54kc. 0 OATS-The mar
het was very steady all and closed not far
the previous night, offerings small and com
I5riTer houses again prominent the buying side
receipts for the week increased 500 0O1
~ ssj asn oats closed as follows Mixed. 20 30 n
clipped white. SO TO 30 10 s9a41c RYE noainsi
ny h[Msrket dull Feeding quoted at 44Ac =
OK ana mailing at 46G52c
including -four exports week according to .rraS
aggTegate l2s5956 BUSH against 9O7 1856 las
sxpor ana 46S2 last year Since July 1904 wheat
are 81 5ASoe1 bush, against 324 3I5 last vesr
9r pr exports for the week 956 7O8 bush agansi
e i7st week and Pops $40 last year Since July
40 So los push against Il. 96T O92 last year
sosetIlIeIt report farm showed that
III per cent or 111000 600
asst zS per cent $500 hush last wear Corn
"o4 per cent e54,000o00 bush against ~
Per cent or $50 goo 900 bush last year Oats as Der
21S. 100000 bush. last year ~ ~ ee'i' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March 10--C1csiEE--W HEAT-SpoV ncra-
nal failures steady: March nominal May Srtd. Tuv
Go lalsd CoRN-Spot steady AIner2ean mixed new A.
Sd: American mixed. old "A I'D,
As 2tsd; May As 4lad PEAS-Canadian nr1n. IS i0d
FLoCf&-St Louis fancy winter steady. 9s ID HOPS
In LoIdon Qacihc Coasp quiet E66sf6 11s BEEF arm:
extra india mess lis Sd. PORK easy; prime mess.
western, 6ls 3D. HAAS-Short cut IL 10 n. easv.
SIS Cd BACON quiet: Cumberland cut % 70 80 10 s5s
short rib. l6 To - n, 36s I'd; long miaes light
= to 81 lb sds 6d long elear middles heavy IS 20
lies, IA to l6 10 3ds. SHOULDEFS-S1u II 10 Ia ~
2ss 6d. LARD steady: prime Western in Heroes
Sos, American refined IN pals 3fs Cd BUTTER nom
iral CHEESE uTn: American nnest white. 05s; AEner
can finest coloIed, 0Ss. TAi.LOW-Prtne city stssly
-ss TURPENII NE-Spirits steady. ass &C. ROSIN-
common arm. Is Sd PErsol4EuAE-Rsnned guist. 3D.
LINSEED OIL. nrrn. lisa