davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
AN ILLUSTRATION OF HI USELESSNESS OF
TAX COMMISSION.

Suppose. for example, that the tax rolls Of Grenada coun-
W, when passed up to the August Tax Commission, show that
cnere are :, 900 mules in Grenada county owned by one thOus-
and different citizens assessed at s24O. 900, or. at an everage
of $50. per head, and that the said tax commission orders the
board of supervisors to raise the assessment on mules rs per
cent, or, to $500, 900. The supervisors undertake to carry out
che order of the Commission but when Bill Jones, Tom Browns
and John Does mules are raised, they and the other 997 mule
owners appear before the board and make proof that their
mules are already assessed at a fair value, what is the board to
do? Ia that body compelled to obey the Tax Commissions or"
der? Undoubtedly not. If our board should. in spite of the
proof offered, undertake to raise the assessment on the said
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains.
When you have stiffness ard sore
ness OF the muscles, aching joints
ard hrd it difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected parts
with Chanberiai2's Liniment. 1t
will relieve the pain and make rest
and sleeo possible.-6-6-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
THAT OSCAR JOHNSTON GATHERING.

The meeting of the friends Of Hon. Oscar Johnston in
Jackson last Monday was made up of men from the Tennessee
line to the coast. Almost every calling and profession was
represented. These gentlemen all made gratifying reports and
expressed an unwavering faith in the triumph of clean politics
and common sense craftsmanship as represented by Oscar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

The Sentinel is authorized to announce thu following as ano"a
at the primaries to be held in Grenada County in August next;
FOR GOVERNOR, For Circuit Clerk
1t. OSCAR JOHNSTON Leslie coss sa"s . : S'''''
OF COAHOMA.
FOR LIETENANT GOVERNOR, 49, e An
JOHN F. FRIERSON A 7 Patterson. Of wse.sss
0E IOWNDEs David z. Crawley Of Alfalfa,
Simon E. Turner
Agent. For supt. Public d"cae'on
Stakes Y Robertson. Ed. Mccormick
NJ Mckibben (re-eechon).
W. D., For Tax Assessor:
". V. Moore. 80 n Whu+ar
Dr. S. J. Smith,
- Iobn pittman stone For Justice OF the Peace. District S.
E. 1. Harris lre-electon)-
For Prison Trustee ". :. Turner ire electOn).
81 ..:..uu For County Treasurer:
{. T. Ross
W.. A winter Wellington Beard
For neutrality-suspicious. Albert j Long
B. s. Elliott. Supervisor District I.
Herman Clark Dr.. ". H. Whitaker.
For Ch.ncery Clerk:
lin Keeton Supervisor District z.
II. G. Talbert :. John Fl. James.
w. II. Crowdery + ''"
VI. f. Powell (Re-elecuon) Supervisor Dist. 3 '~F.
For ch.ne.ry Clerk: Joseph H. Mccormick.
Tin Carroll County, Frank Anderson. : -
E. l.. Brooks w. v. Horton.
Fer Sheriff Supervisor District 4
David A. ,Wilams Knott RIca
J. L. Richardson Dist. 4, Ira G. RounsaviNs
q, SUPERVISE District {.
Constable. District S. Greek r. Cunningham
W. S. Minca. E. L. Atkinson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
HI GRENADA SENTINEL

Johnston. Without a single exception every county reported
that Mr.. Johnston's speeches excited the most favorable COM
ment everywhere and that his sweep through the counties was
to the fortunes of the other candidates for Governor like a cy-
clone to a forest. 1t -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Bullion Brokers
Leave Wall Street

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased to Zimmerman & Forshay, for
long term of years, at total aggregate
rental of approximately 100000, the
ground floor at ITO Broadway, together
with the mezzaniae floor and a large
amount OF space on the first floor a1-
joining. Zimmerman & Forshay have
been located for forty two years in the
Mortimer Building at 8 Wall Street,
which building was recently purchased
by Robert Z. Bowling and resold to the
New York Stock Exchange. This is
another interesting removal from Wall
Street to Broadway, which rapidly is
becoming choice banking section
south Of Maiden Lane. 1t is understood
that compelling factor in the securing
Of this location by Zimmerman & For
shay was the ract that the Federal Re .
serve Bank is to build its home build
ing or Maiden Lane to Liberty Street
70 Nassau. The space rented by thinner
mann & Forshay was formerly occupied
in part by the Penns sylvania Railroad
ticket office, and the Moves Company
negotiated the lease for the United
States Railroad Administration, as we'll
as the renewal with Samuel E. Kilner,
treasurer of the Broadway Maiden
lsne Companv.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Upholds Arbiters
Appellate Division Decides Pro-
fracted Flour Dispute

New prestige was given to tho arb.
fratlon committee of the New YorS
Produce Exchange yesterday by d.
cision rendered ly the Appellate Dr.
vision of the Supreme Court.
In the role of arbitration conmittes
the flour committee of the exchange
gave a decision some time ago in. 70,
yor of the Wheat Export Company, o.
New York. whNh had had dispute
With the New Century Company, o.
Chicago. Although. it is. understood
me arbitration papers were agreed 70 70
by both parties. the loser ..ppealed =
me board Of managers of the exchaage'
WHICH denied having any jurisdictieul..
= Upon the failure OF the CentuIs
Company to pay the award the Whsa
Export Company petitioned the ~.
preme Court to order Judgment .sa io'
the amount of the award about ss,oev'
The case was heard by Justice pee.
hanty,, who decided in favor Of th'
Century company. On appeal the lusp lsp
itce's decision was reversed by, The sus
bench of five justices in the Aprea'ss,.
Division. =
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

l' IT .la W: American Mtee Go 10 yl;s IT
ifanNs Vest port, Conn, AL trns and Liil II
''"rNs ct al. trus to r G & Go. I76 Bn,ad-
Nsi; . asst -..............S 81 900 and So 00n
hiEl' Ml lh ST Al; Jos BERG to Z Il & r CO. is6
''rm W. ST. 80 T.; Title & Mtg Go 10 the Corp,
inr relief 81 Willows and ,hidren OF lie p e
eru'cu NV n 81, 5tate J. so Broadway. SO 500
~ ~. 25b' us J. same to Greater n \ SaV
ysl nanF' AIS 5th av, broolJ1 address, ls5 lrosG-
1T Az. g. Jhos II poooLuo to Katc Wiillin, SO
"h $, Brooklyn: atty. aiax q Wllduaucr 9ao
IlzABNlH sr 10: m,sc sid. 900 LAWYERS StqSo No.,
90 to Maria I.oupo. .AG Elizabeth II; a,I,ircss
hiaria lHugo laO Bcvcker st. st...... IS ooo
l"Slu -. 10 W: Grace Gorgcs (Dcoetl TO Rond
~ Mige Guar Co, l75 Remscn 81. Brooklyn: sttv
{ d Z cc. ifu Eroadway. y........... sl7 ,9o6
Eliz Iiemstetter to Edw Acker. rs Forest oS
,cSdlty adtlty h,iw Acker. li6 Forest ay .s2So1
isVilI ST. aai Il. Frederick Drcher TO ida prcher
non Sou II iels' ST. atty. l. y Iiolahan. sol Trc,
l"5lh ST 5S9 = Edw A Ackcr cSr. to r A
sslIess, lao w 18th st, @ ta. cxrs: Il Acker
BECK sT' s. 200 ll6th st. 2sxioo; Ca,r PAWS
70 lohn T. Wade. l7S w 45th st atty 4 A
VIZ ',,a'. hector at. .......... ST
hVLLANu ~, 1851 Anlca urth TO Eliz NJ Dctt-
. mcr. 'oo II l0oth ATTY. u Acler aS7 Broad
| -'.'t' '''..t .............. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Real Estate Market News and Comment

University the fve-story and basement
dwelling at 435 West 117th Street.
To Use Theatre as Garage
The McInerney- -Klinck Realty Com
pany has leased the Clarendon Theatre,
on plot so by $50 feet, at 1l09 to 1113
Flatbush Avenue, 200 feet north of
Clarendon Road, Brooklyn. The
premises, which have been leased for
long term of years at a total rent of
$4,000, will be remodelled into auto
mobile sales and show rooms
Brown Buys Sixty-fifth Street House
Successes in the East Side realty
field led Frederick Brown back there
yesterday, where he bought the four
story dwelling at 80 East Sixty-ffth
Street from Martha B. Eising and
Morris Joseph through Pease e. Eli
man. The house covers site 20xl00,
between Madison and Fifth Avenues.
1t is in the same block with the
dwellings of Franklin Roosevelt Thorn
as Ewing, G. Livingston and other we'll
known folks.
Will Manage Tenements
William A. White q Sons have been
appointed agent for the four-story
tenement at 200 East 18th Street, be-
tween Second and Third Avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Reports Indicate
Apartments Still Popular

The Metropolitan Mortgage Company
has sold the six-story elevator apart
ment house at 230 West 113th Street
on plot 5Ox1OO11. The structure is To-
Gated 100 feet east of the Nordlca
apartments at the southwest corner OF
Seventh Avenue and 18th Street, re-
Gently purchased by the Manhattan
Heights Improvement Company from
the Central Savings Bank.
Charles Galewski & Co. have bought
from the estate of Mabel E. D. Taylor
the five story fiat on lot 25x100, at 2O75
Eighth Avenue, near f12th Street.
Lewis B. Crane was the broker.
Mary L. Broidy has sold 1870 Lexing-
ton Avenue. q three e-story and base
ment building with stores, at the
northwest corner of Thirty first Street.
The BeNcnson Realty Company has
sold to DR.. A. Becker. through A. Fine,
the tive-story apartment house, on plot
6oX100 at $50 East 163d Street, corner
Tiffany Street., held at s95,000.
Resale on Columbus Avenue
TIE Keamar Apartment House, at $50
corner OF Seventy y-seventh Street, has
been resold by Maria A. Diaz to an in
vestor. 1t is a tive-story structure, on
a plot fronting 1908 feet on Columbus
Avenue and 80 feet on Seventy seventh
Street. The seller acquired it about
six weeks ago.
News From Great Neck
J. Edward Breuer has sold at Great
Neck. L. l., plot opposite st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church to Mrs. Annie
Nelson for improvement. The same
broker has leased the Callingham house
in Kensington to C. II. B. Rouss. the
Champion house on Arrandale Avenue
to F. d. Philips, of Detroit, Mich and
the Fitzpatrick house on Arrandale
Avenue TO James r. Van Denbourg.
Queens Plots in Demand
c. Chaumont has sold to G. Link a.
plot, 105Xl50 on the south side Of Uni
versity Place, east of Vandevcer Place.
Woodhaven.
T. Y. Wells has sold to NJ Figge one
plot, 1C0S100, at the southwest corner
CT Belleview and Palatire avenues, ia.
maica.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany has sold to NJ Campbell plot
l4Ox226. on the west side of Coles Lane,
Far Rockaway.
Officer Buys Jersey Home
Lieutenant Elroy w. Smith, recently
discharged from the medical service,
has purchased the residence Of John
II. ke1ioe, City Commissioner. at 100
Elm Street, Passaic, n. j., through Saul
L. 5cher.
a. {. Larkin Is Dwelling Buyer
Adrian c. Larkin, OF the law firm Of
Joijne, l'arkin & Rath hbone, is SAID to
be the real buyer OF the va-story
American basement house at 81 East
hIghty-second Street. sold recently by
Leo (. Frank through William b. May
q Co.. He will occupy after alterations
have been completed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Hay and Straw
>,
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The market was
weak and after an opening decline of
5 to 10 points prices broke sharply, at
one time showing losses of so to 10
points, closing at net losses for the day
of SIS to 60 points. For some days
past it has been said that the primary
markets were being held steady by the
buying for European account, but the
sharp decline here yesterday suggested
that the demand from that source mad
been supplied and that the large avail
able supplies there were beginning to
press on The market
The arrivals of mild coffees have
been heavy during the present month,
Sc far amounting to over 600 bags
Stocks are accumulatng rapidly with
out more than a very small business
being reported. Second hand holders
are Offering mild coffecs below the
quotations of importers. Santos cof-
fees are very limited and there were
few offers at 21 &c for 4s.
The rangs Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-R Receipts were 1896 pack
ages. Creamery: Higher than extras
(pound), 66a4 M67c; extras, 92 score,
CSC; frsts, SO to 81 score, G30 65 1ac;
seconds, 81 to 81 score. 6o@6212c
lever grades, 55@ SOC; unsaltcd, higher
than extras, 5S la4D60c; extras. 81 u Gl
Csc; firsts, 64@67c; seconds GOOSE;
State dairy, tubs, finest, 65@65 &c;
good to prime, 61@ 6Ac; common to
fair. $50 soc; renovated, extras, 53 "a
a 54c; frsts, 51(o SIC; lower grades,
A4lo 18c; imitation creamery, frsts. As
a 49c; ladies', current make, frsts. 46@
47c; seconds, 44@l4A1.c; lower grades,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
| II d IL S trial
Cotton

"A sharp rally in the cotton market
yesterday was followed by extremely
nervous and irregular fluctuations in
the late trading. After selling up to
2o.z7 during the early afternoon
March broke to 2496 but rallied again
closing at 25.19, with the general list
closing steady at a net advance of 25
TO 62 points. Reports of continued
improvement in shipping conditions
and of rather better demand for
cotton goods probably contributed to
the advance which reflected moderate
trade buying as we'll as covering. Most
OF the local traders. however, attri-
huted the bulk of the demand to
shorts and the advance to stronger
technical position after the recent
severe decline.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance OF 18 to 36 points on covering
and buying for a reaction which was
encouraged by a relatively steady
cable. Further scattering liquidation
took place, but the offerings were much
smaller than recently and were regul-
arly absorbed with the market advanc-
ing during the middle OF the day on
continued covering, and local brokers
said there seemed to be better de-
mana 1or trade sources than for some
time past
For a time the tone of the market
showed firmness and it looked as
though there had been partial re-
vival of confidence in the stability of
Southern spot markets. But after the
advance of about IS to 80 points from
the closing prices of Thursday, the
more urgent demand from shorts ap-
peared TO have been supplied This
bulge at the same time met increased
selling for Southern account, which
served to unsettle sentiment and there
was sharp set back under renewal
of liquidation by old longs. The break
was checked by both support and COW
erlng which accounted for the closing
rallies and the final tone of the
market.
Nothing further was learned regard
ing the status Of the Smith amend
ment to the cotton futures law and
uncertainty concerning this feature re-
manned more or less in evidence. Some
thought it tended to prevent a broad
ening OF demand on the advance. but
there was not much discussion of the
matter around the ring.
Exports for the day were $3.50 bales
making 2,059,508 so far this season
against 2,247,02 last year.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were 40 points higher to 25
points lower. .,'''..-D
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points lower at 29.S5 for
nlddNng upland compared with 3OG5
fore. .',..,'-.
he range of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Brown Adds $35O,OOO
Property to Holdings

If Frederick Brown means to main
tain the pace in the purchase and sale
OF real estate with which he ha. started
bought and sold $19O0O,OOO of real
estate in 1918 will be smashed to
smithereens long before this year
grows old. Every day he has closed
an important transaction, sometimes in
the midtown loft section, other times
III the apartment house district on the
upper West Side, and again in the
West Bronx. Yesterday he came back
to the midtown Manhattan field to pur-
chase from the Postal Life Insurance
Company the twelve story loft and
store building at 140 to IA West
Twentysecond Street, on plot 625x
100, near Sixth Avenue. The structure
was held at $350,O00 and has an annual
Saiir were the brokers in the l.
Senator Charles c.. Lockwood, as at
tcrney, represented the sellers, and
Julius II. Zieser acted for MIR. Brown.
The Postal company acquired the prop
erty in July, 1915, as plaintiff in fore
closure proceedings on q bid OF S270,-
900.
Mr.. Brown also figured in a quick
resale, disposng of the four-story and
basement QWelilng at 9o2 Lexington
Avenue, on lot 20x8O, to an architect, a
client of Pease G. Gilman, who plans
tc alter the house into small apart
mcnts The dwelling adjoins the large
tive-story residence Of Grosvenor At
tcrbury, architect, at the northwest
corner Of Lexington Avenue and Seven
tieth Street.
n. Y. 4. c. May Expand
Purchase by the New Cork Athletic
Club of the big Coronet Apartment.
ten-story structure at the northeast
corner or Sixth Avenue and Fifty
eighth Street, which the club abuts on
TWO sides, is again urder contemplation.
This has been under conside rati ion
since the club extended its building
to Fifty-e eighth Street, back in 1903
Concrete steps to bring this long
agitated matter to 4 focus were taken
al the annual meeting Thursday in the
appointment OF Il committee with Lau-
renee Mcclure, president of the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany, as chairman, and including Will
lam II. Page. Fred r. Fortmyor, Martin
S. Paine, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Cha les
Fl. Pond, Arthur w. Tccle, former Jus
tice Morgan j. O'Brien and James A.
O'Gorman.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
ommOdities

sales $50 bales. Houston steady, 40
points higher at 28.40; sales 1.473
bales. Little Rock quiet, % points
higher at 2S.75; sales 1910 bales.
Liverpool cables Spot cotton, more
inquiry but not much doing; middling
20 points lower at 1S.SSd; good mid
ding 23 points lower at 20.15d. Sales
500, including 300 American. Imports
23,O00 American $4,000. Futures
opened barely steady at % to 81 points
decline. Closed steady at net ad-
vance of 8 to II points. Jan 1914;
Feb 17.41; Mar 1926; Apr 1922. Man
chester: Yarns easier; cloths dull and
depreSSed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

ID AV. ef52; Henry Ward. admr. ast Fanny
Ntnsn e. ai N9reclosure OF mge) uttys Everett
SlST ST ~ 4; Mutual Life lns Co O; Y sat
'arisle Norwood CT Al tsmcnded futcclosurc 81
m'eel' atty. I. Allen -''7"'O %
'trf3Lh ~. ~; freI knsrr ct al ast ue,a
Sfhall ct al foreclosure Of mtre) sttys Fostrr e
SerH ~ T.; Wynond IL It Nilchsacs AIT vm Y
~, 's Al tactlon TO determine owncrshpl: ANY
Bronx
lSSTH ST, 22a r.: City Real Estate Go agt y.,.r
tine Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF nigel ATTY
II Swain s"'' a"S.
nusaoN ,s'aN I'D. : isSth st. 5l.2se1; Edward 3
ar, mtss, s'ly'. Gillespie 4 o'connog
Oh Ay; = lIi.l II lS9th 81, 80. 6slnT 4; Il w X
Holding corpn agt & Hoffman Inc ~ al .sora ~
closure Of mtgel atty, ID Dlilzur ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Japan 60 Take Census

An official census of the Japanese
Empire will be taken two years hence,
but according to statistics recently
Published the population of Japan
proEer on December 81. 1917. was g..
9sssSl3, distributed among t0,241, ,S51
dwellings,, of 81 per cent habitation.
compared with the census of 1916, a
growth IN population of 799, ,096 is seen
The rate of increase exceeds IA nor
cent Baltimore American. -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Satisfied Mortsases
Manhattan

''SHH Sr.,is ST q 5'' i, " y.-y Ma~ and ,asqslcua
GnrS'i' 2; a3a Franklin az Nit vornon: atty;
ioir3, = r he5c-' ,sl EEay July L. 1912 IS 900
-?i q, ~ a5' ~ Jacob 4 Tcua Chalmo,yts cl al
st st Nm >Iav Hnshes ,oo atty, kurznau j. = BroaI
SAVE IRor; Annie .rcdcnnan 10 same aIy' 3uSV
rS%SefS SooS n 7 Go. lG0 Dway: MAY a
lST Az 18Th ST. 95 956x77x95xiS. i.na f,vJp 0.vi9
~ iS'uor Ireednan admr II T. 9,th 81: aiiy
yar ., e. David 10 Nassau st; June g. iai5 S. o66
o' Ii ST. '2-g4 W; Garden Irvcsting CO. ri IA.
fa, fsa,, s, ,, to Len o israel 5e' Madison ay; a'j}
''1al pr, ST lI92 Madison ay; Islctio2s.
.i .s' st st; a @at'ys Mchiustry. rayor r. 60 Wal
loSh & 81 , 50 " t;esine A l.aue t1 lno & Natg
iS''pl, Se' ~ " 'S'h =: atty, Title Guar & T Co.
l'YTn Sr T. l5se 9TH av ;:s 3yloo ii: 'H2v GHas
~, faurne Noiustein Ia Morris Cohen $50 "
ISo,g pcnuo st, M. Iuo MSrissey 1881 Ih av ats
''Tm ST. Al =; IEcnrleIa lusocr to cGas /
,,ro"in; alty. Lawyers r & + Go. $50 Bway.
on - ~ ,..;..... loco
fai'dc schwartz, l62 u SD st. 10 ella Conn
;op /; olth st; atty. Chas Goic,sein 1855 Bway:
'"lJ TO- i''1 n 800
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

a2D ST 1856 "; all robert N Faler to Hugh
1919 atty Bernstein. 233 Bway; taxes,
PIER 10, II; city Of New York by commr nT,7oY Of
noc''s 10 Y ana Baltimore Transportation
Line on the premises; 10 yrs from Aug / 1916;
ait. Corporation Counsel. City w.. s33 900
b1soADNAY, l20G-S. aud b: lessee to alter at a
cost OF si2 900: Charlotte Il a Jhrockmorton to
'ro"nSs Buffet Luich. Al Park Row; 10 YRS
fiom Fec |. 1919: atty, ! Eaiprin. fl parl
sGW >v,,ir > So. 900 TO IS ;ooa
ap I'm. lie T and Fred Pest to VIM Ger
zen on the promises; yrs from May l. l9Ia:
oqT 1aNes, e'c' 81 500 and s. 600
'"D SF ~ J.; all kath Sehiin to John j
niet7, lb2 + 91d ;. j = {; - WIS from Jan
,aIs atty. + swinbutno. New Rochelle \ Y
WARREN ST. W G BwaS: window space of
h"aS ':K2b Tor fruit stsrd et,: d 4 schultz
ila NE to Harry hstI'nlas, 257 Wash st; 10 Yrs
S7 Av 9l a3 ail tjsco 20 T., r, Svgo ,
ye:man' q L io6th s, And ano ) yrs from
Bronx Leases
lS,TIl ST. COS f. 25xl0O: store: Leonardo u Torio
TO- fh,iip BoIgman. .292 Bathgato Az: 10 Wa
rom rom Mai |, l"lo att Morrison ard s 40
'''''''' .......... 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

IsoTn SI: llo.la E; Torrestani & sevenno ast
VIM rarle.on' ct al: Sept IL 1917 - 81 TSs *
IsCTil- sT 80 W: Abraham Wilkes agt : & !
flST ST. 3Sl w: Ahreham Wilkes agt Joseph
Nosnlars ct a DE. Z. lalS. - slss "a
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
livestock. Meats. Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of year ago:
Live sfssrS. fair 10
prime lc0 lb. .SI2.75 6StS.25 Sl4.4O a. -
ID esstd beet sides
ID. ............. 20 a 20 is a 10
Live vs~is common
20 prime. 100 ID 1900 q 22.O0 l4.00 % 1850
Dressed Neals city.
Ib. ........... "a "a .s2 .2a "a .25
1--we ewes 700 a. 7.oo "a 1000 1000 q
prmc loo ID. 1000 % 1875 2o.oo "a -
Dressed mutton, Id IA "a 81 ~ q .22
Dressed lan,ss, city
lb. ............. .26 "a 80 70 % .27
Hogs loo lu...... 1850 "a 1900 1915 "a
Dressed hogs. ba-
.con. D. .24}s@ .24ss .24ss@ a4zs
Mess pork. Dbl 5000 % 30 90 a 5Oo1
Mess beef. bol $500 q $500 $3.50 q 500
Lard Middle Ncst.
10. ,........... 24.c5c % "a '5o 25.Aoc q $500